davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-11-06
destructive Cyclone at Springfield, Mo-
q Several Persons Killed, Thirtyor
More Injured, and
A Large Number of Residences and Busi-
ness Houses DemOlished-The
Track Of the
Storm Only Few Yards Wide. but
Everything in That Space Swept
Ont OF Existence.
Total Damage by the Dreadful Wind
Storm s15O,OOO to 5000. .OOO-Spe-
cials from Other Points.
ARKADELPHIA, ARK.

Eigamist Sentenced 10 Three Years
imprisonment.
Special to the Appeal
ARKADELPmA, ARK, November 5.-J.W.
Ackerson was indicted by special grand
jury OF the Clarke Circuit Court to-day for
bigamy, having one wife in Scott county,
Ind, and one in this (Clarke) county. He
plead guilty, and got three years.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-11-06
JACKSON. MISS.
Regular Term of the United States
COurt-The Elections

Special to the Appeal
JACKSON, Miss, November 5.-The regu-
lar term OF the Circuit and special term OF
the District United States Court, for the
southern district OF Mississippi, convened
here to-day, the Hon. r. A. Hill presiding.
But few are in attendance on account of
the election tomorrow. There will be but
little business done until Wednesday.
There will probably be no grand jury i'm
paneled. The result OF to-morrow's
election is looked to with much interest
in this county. There will be bitter con-
test here and other points in the country.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-11-06

As \ result Of the agitation OF the water
question, the City Council has invited the
presence of the leading citizens next Fri
day at the courthouse 90 consider with its
members the water supply, which 10y some
is declared 10 be inadequate, and by most
people to he below the standard of clear
ness and purity. In view of all that has
been said pro and coIt by the president OF
the Water Company on the one hand, and
the people, represented by leading prop
erty-owners and merchants, ON the other,
il is to be hoped the attendance at this
meeting will be large. SO that some definite
and desirable conclusion may be reached.
The three offers made by President Ia
than. OF the Water Company, will of
course be considered, though he can
not expect that the conclusions by
any body of citizens as to the
needs and wishes Of the whole
body OF the people in the matter of pure
water will have the effect of inducing the
Withdrawal Of the suits now pending
against the Water Company. From what
we can learn those suits are not likely to
be withdrawn, il at ALL unless some, If not
all, the grievances enumerated in the bills
filed in the courts are redressed. The
complainants, like the people they pro-
pose 10 represent, will not be satisfied
with mere promises. OF these they have
had many any time the past three years.
They wan, performance. They want 10
see something done toward giving the
people Mississippi water filtered of all
eoloring matter, and pure and in good sup
ply. If the company cannot do this as at
present organized, il ought 20 be
strengthened with the needed in
crease OF capital. Better than
this would be for the Taxing District to
purchase and run the waterworks, and
run them free ior the people, ,leyying a
general tax every year to keep them up.
Water ought TO be free rs air 10 the peo-
pile. Like pure air At is a prime necessity
OF life. But as the city cannot buy Just
now, the next best thing 10 do is 20 force
the company up TO the point OF satisfying
the public demand as to supply, quality
and price And this should be, as IL can
be, done free from all cliques, rings or
combinations or personal purposes or
views. The people and their needs is the
one thing to be considered in this matter,
frst, Last and all the time.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-11-06

Ben BUTLER gave Tilden dig the other
day, when, alluding to a report that if he
was reelected the Legislature of Massa-
chusetts would count him out, he said:
"Well, now, I want it distinctly under
stood that my name is not Tilden. l say
my name is not Tilden, and if ! am
elected Governor Of Massachusetts,, / shall
take the seat and exercise the power. No,
my friends, no little rebellion here. |
have smelt gunpowder, and shall not be
frightened by garlic. The people, ii they
elect Governor, viii have one, and | ad.
wise every man to take that wellto heart.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-11-06
-S-e-<--------
THE KANSAS CITY ROAD.
The Firs. PostaI-Car from the Missi
sippi 10 the kaW.

The First Postal-Car from the Missis-
sippi 10 the kaw.
Springfield MOI Leader: The first
through postal car on the Kansas City,
Springfield ana Memphis railroad went
through last night in charge OF Route
AgentJ II. Rose. The service win be sup
piled with four route agents, A. l.. Dal-
rymple and S II. Grabiil Of this city, J.
II. Rose and ]. d. Browser (colored), of
Kansas City The run win be from Kan
sas City through to Memphis in twenty
three hours, where they will remain all
night, and then return to Kansas City,
where they lay off twenty-four hours.
Postmaster Shipley informs us that he
made up the first through mail to Mem
phis last night, and without direct orders
from She department, sent by tbs same
road all mail mater for the southern
States, portions of Southern ARKANSAS
| Texas and Western Louisiana. The OPEN
ing OF this road will make great change
in the mails between the Southeastern
States and the Northwest Heretofore all
mail matter for those sections was sent to
ST. Louis, where they were distributed to
the various localities. Now Memphis
will become the distributing point for all
the Gulf and South Atlantic States.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-11-06
Trouble Feared at Fredericksbure.

NEW YORK, November "a special to
the Posi- from Richmond says this morn
ing disturbance took place in Fredericks-
burg, ilich almost brought about serious
trouble. Capt. Morris Rowe, a prominent
white citizen, discussing the Danville riot,
was overheard by negro, who denounced
the statement about the riot as Funder
(meaning a Democrat) lie. The negro
knocked Rowe down. Rowe succeeded in
getting him off, and beat him pretty sound
ly. The affair attracted a crowd of whites
and blacks, and for a time trouble was an
ticipated, but was prevented. There is a
feyerishness in nearly 81 districts in the
State, and fears are entertained that riots
will occur in several places tomorrow, if
not to-day. More arms have been sold in
the State in the past ten days than ever
before in time OF peace, except, probably,
inst aftpr tba urar
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-11-06
THE FIRE RECORD.


LoGASsPoRr, ISD., November 3.-The
livery-stable of James O'Donnell burned
yesterday. Sixteen horses were consumed
ELsIS, ILL.,, November 3.-The dwelling
house and barn on the farm OF Fred Wet
tingham, five miles south OF this city
burned yesterday, causing the death o.
thirty-tive cows and four horses.
CHICAGO, November 5.-Two of the
three furnaces of the Distugen Glas:
Works burned this morning. Loss, $50.
600; insurance, S27 900. One hundred
and fifty workmen are out OF employment
New 0RLKANs, November 5.-Saturday
at midnight fire occurred at Algiers
near the rsver front, two squares s6ovt
the Canal street ferry landing A strong
wind caused the small frame buildings tS
burn rapidly. About twenty houses wers
consumed, Including the Red River Trans
portation company 5 saw-mill and shops
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-11-06
Married = Nexro.s.

LITTLE Rock, November 5.-The Rev. ],
G. Pollard, until few weeks since pre-
siding elder Of the Methodist Church
Sorth in Arkansas, created sensation to-
day by marrying colored girl named
Eliza Millahery- He was divorced from
his second wife a month ago.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-11-06
vour compla

IF your complaint is want OF appetite,
try bali wine-glass of Angostura Bitters
half an hour before dinner. Beware oi
counterfeits. Ask your grocer OF druggist
for the genuine article, manufactured by
DIR. ]. G.. r. Siegert 4 Sons
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-11-06
Great Exeitementi Hnrri.onburs;

HARRIsoNBURG, VA, November 5.-Great
excitement was caused here by the news
of tire riot at Danville. The news will
have decided effect in the valley coun-
| ties at Tuesdays election.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-11-06
THE LYNCH-ROWELL CASE.
Testimony of Mrs. King Who Took TIE;
with Mrs. RowelI the Night Lynch
Was Killed. and of the Proprietor of the
Hotel where RoweII stayed.

UTICA, n. Y, November 5.-The verdict
in the case of A. B. johnson, who killed
himself last Saturday, was that death re-
suited from pistol shot fired by Johnson,
at his Office, between midnight and 6
o'clock am. Saturday, while in a state of
mental arrangement.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-11-06
Immense Meeting al Lynehhurg.

LyNCBURG, VA, November 5.-An i'm
mense meeting tonight passed resolutions
offered by Gen. Jubal A. Early express
ing sympathy for the people of Danville
declaring for a "free ballot and fair
count" in to-morrow's election, and threat
ening summary vengeance on any man Oh
set of men who undertake to perpetratt
fraud
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-11-06

New YORK, November l-Ool. Maple
son said to a reporter OF the Evening Pos
to-day anent the dispatch announcing the
engagement of the Abbey artists for sea.
son in opera in Cincinnati: 81 will give
that festival, or else there will be no music
in Cincinnati this year. l don't care
whether We get there or not, but at least
Abbey must not 60 in my place. This at
tempt to underbid me at Cincinnati Is all
of piece with the rest Of ,he opposition
/ met with this year,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-11-06

NEW York, November 5.-A special to
the Telegram from Danville, Va, says SEN
tries from The local militia continue to
guard the street, and citizens and special
officers armed With shotgnns patrol the
town The fatigue OF guard duty is ex-
hausting. Many citizens have been so
engaged since Saturday. The town is
quiet, but the latent feeling is intense. A
number of persons were on the streets
this morning, white and colored, but very
few ladies. Business is almost entirely
stopped. The mayor this morning issued
proclamation announcing the appoint
ment of special constabulary in each
ward, aided by the Danville Grays, called
into military service. The negroes seem
| quiet and undemonstratiye. The Rich
mond resolutions adopted at the mass
meeting of citizens yesterday, setting forth
! that the conflict here between the races
was the result of a conspiracy on the part
of the leaders of the coalition movement
to force the race issue upon the whites,
was bulletined this morning, and has an en-
| cOuTaOinO effect
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-11-06
E..rre.s.rer Cn.reniII,s C.se,

LITTLE Rock, November 5.--A petition
was filed in the Chsncery Court this after
noon by w. J. Murphy, of Tennessee, .
Court
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-11-06
LUNDBORG'S PERFUMES.
EDENIA AND
MARFCHAI. NIFI ROsE
Very Properlx CoMhidesl,

CHICAGO, November Max Rosen-
helm, an agent Of weli-known New York
silk house, was severely thrashed on Sat
urday night by clerks Of dry goods store
here for flirting with Miss Rosenberg, a
saleswoman. He wrote her note making
an appointment at the corner of Dearborn
and Madison streets, and she took her
friends in the store .nso her confidence
and arranged q meeting. When Rosen-
heim appeared on the scene he was imme-
6ateiy surrounded by number of clerks
and cssh-boys from the store, who gave
him a pounding. During tha melee he
he lost 5000 order, which was afterward
retHrned TO him.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-11-06
HELENA. ARK.
The Mississippi River Comm issiOn-Se
atOr L0gan's Niews-GenernI Votes.

The Mississippi River CommissiOn-Sen.
atOr I.ogan's Views-GeneraI Notes.
Special to the Appeal
HELENA, ARK, November 5.-A resi-
dence at Davids Landing, Miss, was de-
stroyed by fire this morning. Loss un-
known.
Helena has brave way of advancing
herself The Iron Mountain road was re-
fused access to the town for depot.
The petition to the Council to have the
four pounds per bale dockage on cotton
abated was voted down. A majority OF
the councilmen are cotton buyers.
The Brinkley, Batesville and Helena
road as mapped out is agitating the public
pulse to the end that it may be built at a
time now remote.
| The Senate committee aboard the steam
er Barnard spent the morning here driving
over the city, and in conversation with a
number of leading citizens on Mississippi
river matters, Ther departed at noon 10.
Lake Providence. Senator Logan ex-
pressed the sense of the committee, and
the truth, when he said here to-day
that he knew less about the Mississippi
river now than when he started, as the
multifarious theories he had heard had set
him adrift on the whole business. Mr..
! j. B. Niles gave them a strong dose of the
cutoff theory.
The heavy purchases of cotton In this
vicinity by Eastern mills has created the
necessity for compress, which the Iron
| Mountain will build if guaranteed all the
/ cotton that goes East
The Methodist church OF Helena is now
nearly completed after years of delay. /,
| will be the finest house in the State.
1t is raining again tonight. Cries OF
destruction to the open cotton from pro-
tracted rains are coming in from every
quarter, and still the rain continues.
Ginhouse and cotton-pen incendiaries
! are reported as operating alarmingly in
Monroe county. The plan is to steal
heaY;ly and purn tn conceal the theft.
Hands very much in arrears with planters
are suspected of the work.
The steamer Henry Frank got away
during the night, taking about 2000 bales
of cotton here. This make Helena's ship
ments this wear close to 12 900 bales
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-11-06
The Sensafien Ersre,l.

Sr. Louls, November 5.-Mary Churchill,
in charge of her father, arrived this morn
ing from indianapolis. She still refuses to
state why she ran away from home. This
ends the Churchill sensation.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-11-06
ESTABLISHED 1910.

Howitzers Capt f. j. Bosher, to proceed
to that city The Richmond military will
leave at II o'clock tonight, under COM
mand of Col II. C. Carter, who, on arrival
in Danville, will assume command OF all
the military there. He will report to the
mayor and city sergeant of Danville.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-11-06
DIED.


| kERNELL-At Nashville, Tenn, November s.
1855, at 80 o'clock a.m.. LIrrLR URsIR DAVIS
hSRSELL, aged seven years and six months.
Those who attended Mrs. Benton's 'CindereIls'
last season will remember this little one. us one
of the bright and particular in that perform
anee. 1t seems that the Almighty aims always at
Shining mark. y. X.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-11-06

FARMERS who know that tobacco-stalks
are very valuable manure, because their
ashes contain great portion of potash,
perhaps do not know that DIR. Bulls Cough
Syrup is the best cure for coughs and colds.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-11-06
rhe brutal Crime e |. New York Pe,,'

Nrw YoRK, November 5.-Pohceman
wm- Conroy, on Saturday night, brought
into the Twenty first precinct stationhouse
as prisoner Peter keenan,, furniture
mover, thirty-iour years old. keesan'i
head was covered with blood, flowing from
cuts caused by the policeman,s club. In
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-11-06

GIVE doctors; no end of medicine; nc
relief. Dr. Benson's Skin Cure has driven
away all eruptiohs and I'm nearly we'll
-Idd c. Young, HamatoR, III.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-11-06

SOUR stomach and constipation of the
bowels cured by DR.. Duncan's Liver and
Kidney Medieina
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-11-06

The exhibit this week is an unfavorable
one, both when compared with last week
and with Ihe corresponding week last
year. Aggregate clearipgs for the week,
81, l,l07, ,276,793, against Sl,l!9,S0o,659 last
week. As compared with the correspond
inc week last year clearings show a per
cent. of decrease amounting to 15 per cent,
against an increase of sc per cent. last
week, and decrease of SIS per cent. the
previous week. lbig loss is in legitimate
trade, the movement in general merchan-
disc during the week having been of a
more moderate character than for some
nos.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-11-06

"MAy God bless you, said the Rev. W.
/. Martin, Of Mechsnicstown. Md. :.Sa-
marian Neryine cured my fits. Sl.50 q
4 druggists,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-11-06
VnDreccd~ntRd Interest ThrOUghout
EirgiRie.

PETERSBURG, Va, November 5.-Inter-
est in the election tomorrow is unpre-
cedented throughout the State. Both
parties are determined to bring out Their
iull voting strength. A number OF lead
ing merchants here heve notified the pub
lie, through the papers, THAI they will KEEP
their places of business closed tomorrow
to give employees an opportunity to vote
and remain at the polls during the day.
Col. j. u. Brady, chairman OF the Republic
can State Committee, claims that his con
stituents would carry Virginia on the
popular vote by $1,000 majority; that they
would poll ninety-five per cent. of the col
ored vote, and ii the Readjusters stand
firm, there does not seem to be any doubt
of the result. Brady stated, further, that
the Coalitionists will have twenty majority
in the House of Delegates and four IN the
| Senate.
Ldter.-Mayor Jsnatt addressed a Re,
| adiuster meeting tonight. He called upon
! the blacks and whites to observe proper
| order tomorrow, and avoid all difficulties
| lie was followed by Acknowledgement
Blair and other speakers. Among those
! on the platform was Senator Malone. In
| tegast is unabated in to-morrow's struggle
All bar-roGIns are closed, and extra police
mt on duty. The Readjusters distributed
This afternoon circulars calling on the
negroes to avenge the death OF the sis
negroes killed ut Danville at the ballot
| box tomorrow by voting the ReadjusteI
4 ticket
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-11-06
The wonen 10 rake a Hand in ser-

tHe Women 70 INf<e fENnu IN Jersey.
AsBuRy PARK, Y. j., Noyember 81
Members of the Women's Christian Tenn.
perance Union have decided TO turn Out
tomorrow and work at the polls in favor
of prohibition.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-11-06

BUSINESS FAILURES.

Quick, complete cure, all annoying ki
ney, bladder and urinary diseases.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-11-06
The situation az DnnyiIIe.

DANvHLE, VA, November 5.-Besides
the five negroes reported killed Saturday
night it is said that two others have since
died. The names of only four were OBJ
tanned, and these are probably all, as fol-
lows: .Junius Hall and Ned Davis, ser
wants at the Arlington Hotel; Jere Smith
and Peter Walters. The colored people
on the streets appear to know nothing.
The bodies of those found on the streets
We're handed over to their friends and ta-
ken away. Charles Adams, Edward Bap-
tist and Thomas Keen were slightly
wounded. Walter Holland, shot in the
head, is the son of G. 6. Holland, chair
man OF the Democratic Congressional
Campaign Committee, and rested well.
Hopes are entertained of his recovery. j.
+. Seward, shot in the abdomen, will
recover. Richard Valentine was shot in
the hand accidentally. At 3 o'clock sun
day morning, while X. NJ. Hubbard, Geo.
Coleman and p. b. Grovely, on duty as
mounted police, were passing house oc-
cupicd by colored people on the outskirts
of the city, they were fired upon.
ABOUT TWENTY SHOTS
were given and returned. Hubbard re-
ceived several shOt-wounds in the leg and
hand. His horse was wounded in several
places The party entered the building
and captured a negro named William
Coleman, on whose person was found
though he denied having a weapon, six
shooter, three barrels Of which had beer
discharged, and some powder and fuse
| lie was lodged in Jail. Hubbard is suffer
ing greatly this morning. BY agreement
no services were held in the churches yes
terday. The city is under the supervision
of the town sergeant. The Greys, Whit
! company, and volunteers, have been aC
cepted. BY the advice of the Hon. c. 6
| Cabell, member of Congress, and othe
| leading citizens, the town sergeant, jaime
| Wood, did not call out the
| CoLoRED MILITARY COMPANY.
After the delivery of the mails yestel
day morning, which was largely attende
by whites and blacks, the town sergean
proclaimed that no assemblies on tn
streets would be allowed, and requeste
the people to 90 home and remain quie
The Hon. Mr.. Cabell and Judge ALE
joined in the request. All is now quie
but the people of the city-are not withor
| apprehension of further trouble. Abol
twenty persons in all are reported as bein
wounded.
Mayor johnson has issued a proclami
ton, in which he says: $50 complete an
reliable Is the arrangement for the pr
servation OF peace and the protection
the town, that feel fully warranted i'll a
suring my fellow-citizens that peace an
good order viii be maintained. | ther
fore call upon all good citizens to r
sume their usual avocations, and cea
appearing upon the streets armed vii
shotguns and other weapons, and thus, |
auiet conduct and conversation abol
things which make for peace, aid and a
sist me and the other authorities in S
curing peace and good order, as all goC
citizens should do"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-11-06

KESsER, W. yA.--Dr. w. D. Ewin says
MANY esteem Browns Iron Bitters as Al
excellent tonic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-14
NAVY DEPARTMENT..
WASHINGTON. June ~, 1888.


PROPOSALS. FOR PURCHASE OF tES-
lection OF the act Of Congrsss making appropatons 70
ply dshcioncie approved Maruh 1855 seaoa
BE- the Navy department until noon On s S ~
nnca for tho puresse certain vessels witch have pess
stricse en- from the Navy Register under % ssn
nesf OF the United staies 10 ssli
Ihe offered their appraised saue an1 "a I'M
are The coeE,e 400 az Portsmoath n H. Iowa so COO
%,sgara SO COO aud Ohio 81 100, Al Boston s'rv
s5u1 andPlorida s1t4O0. At n,Leh s, e1"s sns
h.nne a. 900 at New.York BuriinEon $1,000 Glance
$3.50, Supply 81 2Uo sorre fsVv ana .; 20 9 az
isaSae Island Penn w1 arsS sss%@a
and sayannah so6O0 AZ Norfolk ~. :, Soss
cbescr Penn. Pawnee $500. and se@weec sooo Fo''
- ,,ust be In sealed envelope addressed
10 the secretary Of the Nav ~ =. epr
them from communications 40 oner Ior "ors sn~ oA
vessel should be Included within one proposal ..n.
or,rsiion or corporations offering tho highest prices
thereor appraised value thereof ssh pia "
posa DO accompanied py % " ss s sa Of The
~ tho cner or proposal aud also bond with penal
sa equal % Of the ener siah so Or mS
g; 90 ss % ss ss%sai
Of OF sfan. Il nsas IN he
r, 81 me remaining per part thereo xs
that tina cash depos Of 10 per cent sr os ried "a
az orfscd the goyernmsnt Ana shxn " and eosds
Of bdaess waose proposals shall not bs seoepssa ~ ns
turnsd ts them within seven days after 'ss ss'n"s "
az ssoeatior to tho Department printed list VII ~"
nshcd living general nfomsen ~ - ~ riddsSs
forms q ss sss ssns x any s b. applying . Cha
semna rs Of the Yards. ...,. ,,,rh.srd srou
s:' ar sos ss' wss
iins nsy ss fred ~ shs i; SfI~H Z CHANDLER
bectsinfv Of me navy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-14
Ire cream.
HORIZONS ICE CREAM,

HORIZONS ICE CREAM,
~ CHARLOTTE Russo and JELLY.
ALWAYS PURE and DELICIOUS. 90 .cr cnEAx
or fsr FAIRS PARTIES 40 -
'" =" TRY them and you win use no other
sos Sth.aye .28s Broadway. se Chatasn u. N 10
and asa Futenst, Btookirh