davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1883-08-01

"a spurious Napoleon w." says
the London Graphic, "has lately de-
ceived good many people at Turin.
He was young Italian weaver of
very good address and decidedly hand
some, and for some time succeeded in
keeping up his pretended position as
the late prince imperial, who he de-
clared had not been killed in Zululand.
His money having come to an end, the
pretender took to highway robbery,
and when caught, so loudly declared
his Napoleonic pretensions that he was
treated as mailman and sent to an
asylum, from which he escaped and
practiced his old tricks. Being caught
again the jury was less lenient, and
the false Napoleon has been sent to
the galleys for twenty-one years"
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1883-08-01

A late British Blue-Book shows
that 59,493 persons were employed
in all the mines of the United King
dom during the year 1882, The total
number of fatal accidents was 959, re-
sulting in the death of 1918 persons,
an increase of 165 as compared with
the year 1881. Modern methods, more
over, have not made mining safer in
Great Britain, for in 1882 there
was one fatal accident for every $50
persons employed, whereas the aver
age for the past nine years was one
fatal accident for every 500 persons
employed.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1883-08-01

Sold by all Druggists ST. six for 81. Prepared ouh
by q. ]. HOOD 6CO., Apotheeares, Lowell. Mass.
How to secure Health.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1883-08-01

OF all women in the world, the
ladies of China are probably kept in
the closest bondage; for while they
are compelled to render to their
parents an obedience more absolute
than is practiced in any other country,
with the acquisition of husbands they
find themselves committed not only
to complete acquiescence in the wills
of their lords, but also to a veritable
bondage to their fathers and mothers
in-law. This last consideration, coup
led with the inevitable doubt wheth-
ther each will be the only star to shine
in her new sphere, deprives matri-
mony of that charm which generally
surrounds it in the eyes of maidens.
Such a reversal of the common order
of things could only exist in coun-
try where the needle points to the
south and where men wear petticoats.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1883-08-01
TOPICS OF THE DAY.

The camphor tree has recently been
introduced into California and promis-
es well. 1t grows well all along the
coast, and one tree at Sacramento has
already attaineda hight of thirty feet.
1t is easily propagated from seed or
cuttings. Besides producing the we'll
known drug, the tree is valuable for
lumber.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1883-08-01

Partially paralyzed, apparently, is
the old man who hobbies into Phila
delphia jewelry store on crutches-
He asks to see diamonds; but his hands
hang powerless, and therefore he can
not touch the jewels. lie can only
gaze into the tray, and that at close
range, for he is almost blind. Then
a remarkably handsome girl enters,
asks a question about something in
the window, and the instant that the
clerk turns his eyes from the dia-
monds the old man transfers one of
them to his mouth by thrusting out
his tongue. He is a thief in disguise.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1883-11-15
PERSONAL.

I M. S. Robinson is east purchasing
goods.
l. b. Hansen, of Daneville, was Il
pleasant caller this week.
Mr.. w. Harrison, of Spring Valley,
was welcome visitor at the Herald
sanctum Tuesday.
IA. b. Smith made us a pleasant call
Monday. He expressed himself as well
fpleaseu at the treatment he received in
the Hurley precinct on el9cton day.
Mr.. John Fitch and wife of Yankton,
and Mrs. &. w. Green, Of keswick,
Iowa. arrived at the editors mansion
Tuesday evening, and departen Thurs
day morning, accompanied bv Mrs. j.
S. Hull and Miss Emma Fitch.
Mr.. G. II. Crafts, general ticket agent
for the New York, Pennsylvania and
Ohio railroad compsny, accompanied
by his wife and child started on Mon
day mornings train for their home at
Garrettsville, Ohio. Mr.. Crafts is well
pleased with this section and may be
able to do much good for Turner coun-
| ty and Hurley.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1883-11-15
Vlnton & Evin-Wagons,
House of Bishops.

House of Bishops.
Philadelphia, October "a, 1SS3-To the
clergy and congregations and all others
attached to the Protestant Episcopal
church in South Dakota.
My dear brethren: BY action of the
House of Bishops, the bounds of my
jurisdiction as missionary bishop have
been changed, so as to embrace all that
part of Dakota which lies south of the
46th parallel, together with the Santee
reservation in Nebraska, the whole dis
trict being called The Missionary Dis
trict of South Dakota.
have, in the career OF the bishop
whom l succeed, an example which at
once guides, and stirs and humbles me.
| have seen such wonders accomplished
by the people of Dakota, IN the years
during which l have known them, that
it is to me inspiring to be called to work
for, and with you. My object in ad-
dressing you this short pastoral, is
simply to send you loving greeting, to
say that expect to be in South Dakota
within few days, to promise you the
best service that can give, and to ask
your prayers that may Come to you
in the fullness of the blessing of the
Gospel of Peace. Your faithful friend
and servant,
WILLIAM II. HARE.
Missionary Bishop.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1883-11-15
COUNTY OFFICERS.
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

CATHOLIC CHURCH-Near Swan Lake. Rev
George Shechan. pastor. Services on the sec
ond Sunday of each month, commencing at
lo:3o a. IN. Catechism immediately after mass.
GRACE CHuRCH-Corner Park Boulevard and
Dakota street Rev. NJ. s. Robinson, mission
AIRY in charge. Services at II a. IN.
BAPTIST CHuRCH-Rev. Samuel Sill, pastor.
Services in school house every Sunday at II a.
IN. Sunday school at 70 m. Prayer meeting
every Thursday evening at $ p. m Young peo-
pies prayer meeting Sunday evening at p. m.
L. CHuRcH-Swan Lake-Rev. VIM Gray,
pastor. Services every two weeks, at Il a, m.
!unday school at ~ III.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURcH-Swan Lake-Rev. J.
b. Currens, pastor. Services every two weeks
at II a. m Sunday school at l2 m
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1883-11-15
Childstown Chit-Chat.


School houses No and will be
plastered Monday, Nov. 18th. The
others are well under wa toward cree
ton.
Fhe eight new school houses in Salem
township are to be provided with furni-
ture manufactured by the Union School
Furniture company of Chicago.
Notwithstanding the fear of addi
tional taxes quite anumber ofmy Dane
neighbors are proving up on their home
steads at the expiration of five years.
The southeast quarter of lI-97-54 is
the last quarter decorated with stone
house. 1t is owned by Mr.. Jansen,
whose son-in-law, Mr.. Larsen has lately
erected stone mansion on the north
west quarter of l2-97-55.
Mrs. Marshall is slowly recovering
from her sickness. Her daughters Jen-
ME and Mrs! !Flagg and also her son
Thomas, are visiting at home this week.
We hear that Thomas and Jennie have
recently proved up on claims neor Co
lumbia, Brown county.
This month 50 far has given Vennor
no show whatever. lie was never so
badly left in his whole line Of predic-
tions. BY the way, the south has just
turned out a weather prophet, who,
after he has seen enough of this month S
weather to make a fair guess, predicts
very little cold and an open winter. He
will probably retract, as Higgins did,
before a month.
Have not yet heard whether the prai-
rie fire of the 9th did any serious dam
age or not, 1t is well known who set
the fire for the man was seen doing it.
Such vandalS need the attention of the
sheriff. l saw some stacks atire in the
distance but they may have been stacks
of threshed straw. The fire undoubt-
edly did damage somewhere, for it
must have Travelled into McCook coun.
| ty before the morning of che 18th.
Salem school township has adopted
for text books, Swinton's readers, word
primer, word book, language lessons
ramble among words for advanced
classes. elementary history and geogra
phies; Thalhimer's U. S. history; Reet
& Kellog's English grammar; Olney's
mathematics, and Spencerian penman
ship, on condition that the publisher:
place these books in the hands of book
sellers so that they can be sold at er
change and Introductory prices unit
January lst, 1885.
Tuesdays election passed off yer,
quietly save an afternoon diSturbanc
in the nature of prairie fire whicl
Reuben w. Wade, and J. j.. GRADER, on
Of the clerks. These gentlemen had t.
rush home to save their premises from
the dcvouring elema'!ts and the fir
kept them away from ti.t polls durin
the balance of the day and evening, S
we could not get their signatures to tn
returns; hence we presume the com
missioners will declare the election S
far as the 4th precinct is concerned
null and void. The returns are as fo
lows: For commissioner. third diStric
j. Roper had twenty and A. Bel
telson four votes; for constable, Cha
X. Morton had fifteen and Fernand
> Howard nine votes. The Vote ,on til
state constitution stood nine for an
fifteen against its adoption.
G. II. e.
Jlyl,yil1p
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1883-11-15
JERRY MURPHY'S STORE.
SWAN LAKE, DAKOTA.

SWAN LAKE, DAKOTA.
Our Fall and Winter stock is now
open for inspection and consists of the
following kinds:
Bleachcd and ,mDieachcd muslin.
Linens and crash.
Towels and napkins.
Black and colored dress goods.
Silks and satinS.
Calicoes and gnghams.
Cloaks, shawls, suits and dolmans.
Ladies' and gents underwear.
Hosiery and gloves.
Gents furnishing goods.
Carpets and Oil-cloths.
Comfortcrs and blankets
Boots and shoes.
Groceries.
Clothing, etc, etc, etc.
Throngs of people daily visit our store.
The following figures will explain why
there is such rush to Jerry's., Jerry
sells
Ii of good tea. in six-quart tin pail for S1.oo.
II II extra sugar 500.
10000 yards of calico, cts q yard.
35 boxes of Badger matches for 500
Smoking tObacc0--all OF the cholcest brands
80 cts per ID.
Lorilard's plug chewing. 60 cts per pound.
A fine uncoored Japan tea, 30 cents per ID.
Boots and She's 500 par and upwards.
A good warm comfortable suit of clothes for
Si.C0 and upwards
Ovcrcoats, $500 to $1,000.
Produce taken in exchange for goods
at the following rates:
BUTTERFLY cts per pound.
EggsH cts per dozen.
Onons--75 cts per bushel.
Whcat-sO cts per
Oats-2O cts per
Potatoes-20 cts per 6
am now enlarging my store to make
room for my fall and winter stock.
Drop in as you go by, and see my goods
ahd prices, it will cost you nothing to
do so, and if l cannot show you as good
bargains as can be found anywhere in
Turner county, don't buy.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1883-11-15
Asorpe VICTIM.
Wallace DougHerty Instantly Killed by the
Careless Handling of Firearms.

Wallace DOugherty Instantly Killed by the
Careless Handling of Firearms.
The village of Hurley and surround
ing country was thrown into tremor
of excitement last Saturday morning
by the announcement that Wallace
Dougherty had been instantly killed by
the accidental discharge of gun.
The hunting party, composed of 9. III.
Lovin, Frank Cory, Seth Cory, Charley
Eldridge and the deceased lett town at
an early hour for a days hunt at Swan
Lake, about four miles distant. Upon
their arrival at the hunting grounds
the party divided, Messrs. Lovin, Seth
Cory, Dougherty and Eldridge being
with the team. Seeing some game at
which they wished to fire Mr.. Dougher-
ty reached into the rear end of the
wagon and seized his gun-a muzzle
loading shot-gun-by the muzzle and
pulled il toward him. The gun was
lying with the hammers down and they
caught upon an iron rod inside, and
iiCtti tIlV VI liiS "uS5oii, lAioN-
ing them back far enough that they
came down with sufficient force to eX
plodo the cap and discharge the loaded
barrel of the gun, thecontents striking
the unfortunate young man above the
left eye, ploghing furrow from which
the brains protuded and causing instant
death. DR.. McGrail was immediately
summoned and the body removed to
the village of Swan Lake, half mile
distant and the coroner sent for.
The deceased was twenty-three years
of age, and came here short time ago
from Conneant, Ohio, where his parents
now reside. On the Thursday previous
two sisters, Helen and Jennie, joined
him here, and they were intending soon
to either purchase land or go further
west and take up land, he having
already purchased quantity of stock
to place on the same
The body was taken east on Monday
mornings train, accompanied by one OF
the sisters. the other remaining to set
tie his affairs.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1883-11-15
Card of Thanks.

To the many kind people in Hurley
and vicinity, and especially to Mr.. and
Mrs. Frederickson, Mr.. and Mrs. Hale
and Mr.. Frank Cory, we desire to eX-
press our gratitude for the kind atten-
ton and helping hand extended in the
sad hour of our bereavement over the
loss of our beloved brother Wallace.
Should they ever be placed in a similar
position, that they may meet with as
true friendship is the prayer of
HELEN DOUGIIERTY.
JENNIE DOUGHERTY.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1883-11-15
Parker Laundry,

80 MAIN STREET, PARKER, d. T.,
Is now ready to receive Laundry work,
and all work sent us by express or
otherwise will receive careful and
prompt attention, and be returned
promptly when done.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1883-11-15
CONFlDENTIAL!!
TO MARRIED PEOPLE ONLY!

You will find it to your advantage
when in need of furniture to inspect
our large stock of entirely new goods.
PUTNAM Il Son,
Centerville, Oak.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1883-11-15
NOTICE.
TANES ARE n

TAXEs ARE NOW DUE.
Taxes of 1883 are now due. Please
settle. j. b. BEEBE,,
Co. Treasurer.
Swan Lake, Nov. l, 1853.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1883-11-15
Idylwilde.
Vinton & Lovin-Pumps.

Every bottle Of Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy used is the best advertisement
it can have. Try it, and then tell your
friends what splendid medicine it is.
Hundreds of persons have assured us
that they owe their present existence
to the use of Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy. Sold by E. Brauch.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1883-11-15
Dakota's Capital

is still unsettled; but the prices on
stoves at Ninton g. Lovins are as
steady and square as ever.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1883-11-15
HURLEY MARKETS.
November Is. 1889

Corrected every Thursday morning by james. T..
Hogan.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1883-11-15
Who are Kahn & Co?
Get There, ELI!

-----------
Get There, Eli!
And Eli got there, and got one Of the
best bargains at Vinton s. Lovin's that
was ever known in Dakota territory.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1883-11-15

TERRITORIAL OFFICERS.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1883-11-15
Turner County Herald.
PUBLISHED by
w. c. BROWN.
ERMs sl.5o PER YEAR. In Advance.
GENERAL DIRECTORY.

U. s. OEFICERS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-28

The Tammany AMI Irving hall associations OF
New York city boldly proclaim that they intend
TO entirely ignore the direction or the democratic
state committee as TO the manner OF choosing
delegates from the titv 10 the state convention.
BOTH organizations propose to send delegations.
and to ask for their ad aiSon TO the Buffalo con-
Ventiou That they VIII be Omitted Is already
1oreShadowed by III expressions of the party
press and party leadr-s. Il SEEMS that the Tilien-
Hes OF the state committee, In their anxiety TO
serve the faction they present. went farther than
Tilden himself desired. Through some sort OF
arrangement or understanding, Boss Kelly had
been induced to look X n lily uoon Tildens cAndi-
dacy for the presi iental n animation. He had
declared his willingness to support him; but the
information OF the u lo,~ not appear to have
been conveyed to The ,ubo- lin Tilden strikers
They followed the old inst rue Ions, which were
10 nit Tammany blow upon any and every occa-
sion- The convention 1, expected to repair the
mischief done by tdmlttinr Timnany to share in
It's proceedings, but The ran may fail. Bossism Is
at discount now, AM tn convention may resent
any att mpt OF the Lad r 10 direct Its course
The rural democracy OF N York are down on
TanmaDy, and thev VII. have the power to ex-
Guide &c, II they ch0 Sc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-28

A man cannot su is his flows In all things;
and Col Wilde prob al v RAILS by now that
man cannot be at the time q great ass and a
great dranattst His play of "vera" has been
Withdrawn from the Sta-e In New York. whore ft
was produced LAST week, ana. though it Is said
that IL VIII be bruu Ia; out again in ''the pro-
vnceS' during III ral, IL : not likely TO be heard
or again The talk o runa'n successfully in the
other cities OF the country pl vs. that fail In New
York Is, by tie way. tbr 'Einnest sort or bosh,
Directly the reverse Is U Lis the case Sensa-
tlonal trash that holds tt -ttge of that CITY for
weeks would hardly il crowd the second
Dight elsewhere. But tbr SUPP 1sng thing about
Vera" Is that Col. WI % l. not the loser by the
venture II seems That a. IS smart enough to
sell the play In adv TO the actress Marie
Prescott or her hub III. 'or a round sum down
and fixed royalty o. e.ch Dights performance
Tnat any body should have bought "unslght
unseen" play ty write without experience
ana without talent ss "a IT matist seems incom-
prehe nsiole, and the p riorn nee Is 80 stupid as
TO deprive the IN ortun4Ie Inv stor OF all hope for
sympathy over his loss T chances rather are
that the popular vrr.yIct VIII be sserved him
Tight"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-28

MI. Gladstone has niff< d from session Of
Parliament which thratenad dire disaster to him.
self, bis ministry AMI his party, with signal tri-
umph. He has shown tdat age has not dImmed
the ulster OF his m nj no- N )ared his powers OF
leadership. Beaten on two three important
measures, he never -w-ryaf. but maintained his
course with res luton I'll oyercama all opposi-
tion- lt Is not to b denied. however that the
PREMIER has been for un t. IN the weakness OF the
opposition leadership tn" conservatives have
erred In conception and blum !erad In execution
But Nh. Gladstone mu 1 be CT .dited with the sag
acity that turns an enenv's weakness to advan-
tage. He stands tn-iav had nd shoulders above
all English state m n HIS party has been piloted
through dangerous pol:t cal br 'akers, but it Is
stronger now than at The ginning OF the last
session, and bid If TO retain the reins OF power
as long as Gladstone, h-ath and vigor abide with
MIN, unless some unfor seen agitation arises to
create polite i revolution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-28

MI. Dorsey has made Inclic another batch OF
letters concerning tn ~ lican Campaign OF
lcS0; out III there Is any jiiicance In them IL re-
mains for that gen .emal .,ni his new found
hackers TO point II ont. TIE correspondence ts
just such as party le Ia The heat or an excit
ing contest and auxious bout the result would
naturally write, and IL, p4oeaton Is not likely to
produce sensation now nor break I'D the practice
In the future
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-28

The salo0n-keep'rS u. ST Louis have won the
test case in the 20 rs o tIat city against the
rigid anti-l qu)r - - Law, t'ch has kept things
In that city In le nj Tor weeks past. The
court hell that prior VITA lily ovverrode the
latter en5ctmant- IL wa, de .iIaI that the prior
act, permitting the IL of all r.freshments other
than DISTILLED spirits on every day or the week,
had not been reneal q by any act OF the legisla-
ture, ana Is Their fore Il II in orce. This decision
aHord5 another llu tr zion or the nutility of ex-
ceSoive and proscrI. NV. laws Public sentiment
Is aroused against IN" n. and experience has
proved that it Is almo impossible TO enforce a
law against the ove-wh lining sentiment OF a
community. The Nils -ourl enactment IN ght have
accomplished somr Of hal IL been confined TO
reasonable and sensible limits. The Stoppage of
street cars on SLni.y, thus fncOmmOdng all
classes. and Interference witt the publication and
sale OF Sunday wsp iper-. hal the effect OF IN
creasing hoStl ry IL he measure the more it was
attempted 10 be en- ;orc-i. Pros riptive and Sump-
Iuary legislation viii moi be tolerated In this coun-
try
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-28

france ms made m Il amends for any Sights
put upon British honor by The st of Missionary
shaw N MAZDA ar aud he indIgnity of red 10
the comm tnder OF tire ID, v II when Tamltave was
Captured. There Is every rea on for France to
court friendly relation with England at present
and none for contrary cOUr-e. In TRUTH France
has as many enem.eS nov rs she can well attend
10. 1t Is most fortuEat for her that the Emperor
OF AMMAN, at this tulc ura. has lbandonad fur
Their resistance ana sub. nitted 10 French demands
This result, so far "a Its national achievements 90
Is, perhaps, OF no great valur In strengthening
Franco To cope Wi ii f'rc, foes: but t adds the
prestige OF success .erc tn dlsr.rtlng effect OF
defeat was threaten Il. IL VIII serve TO feed the
military Pride OF FIR nee AMI TO arouse an enthu-
sasm Tn Will tend t. unity sentiment 1T home.
In addition To this - suit VIII nl5le France to
make use In other gu tiers, IL necessary, of the
forceS Lately employed in coercing AMMAN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-28
DEArH To Morris, INSECTS, &c.

The CHEMICAL FLAME, for the esterminsHon a
Moths and Insects from furnttare furA AakceA 6c.
Is unaurIoaeed We aboolutoly GUARANTEES e n every
pariouisr and vn forfeit C kfty dolrs IN sny c.
where we fn1 - destroy TIM.
A. = CHACE q Bro.
UphostereFs and Seam Carpet CleanerR
h2j-Su GIG Louisiana oye.. next Co6 P.O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-28

W. NJ. SINISTER l. SONS
ARE RECtIvING DAILY SH PINE IT'S OF NEW
AND CHOICE DRY GOODS, IN STALE AND
FANCY STYLES
SPECIAL BARGAIN IN 42-IN. FUULE, AT 62kc.,
ALL CULORS.
FULL OK OF CASHMERES IN STREET AND
EVENING SHADES.
Ga CLOTHS, ALL COLORS
NONPARIEL yELvtT EN- FOR SUITS. IN ALL
SHADES; HE BEST GOOD, u THE MAR
nj THE NEAkET APP ROACH 10 LYONS
SELNET; EVE VA d STAMPED IN THE
GENUINE NONPAkE l.. w SOLICIT AN IN
SPECTION OF THESL B AU rIFUL GOODS.
LARGE STOCK OF SILK. SATINS AND VELVETs.
BLACK ST KS. FVENI g ILKS md CHOIUE
STREET SHADES, IN GRrAT VAiIETY.
w. NJ sHUSTER Il SONS
ONE PRICE.
9lQ PENNSYLVANIA AYenne
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-28
PROFESSIONAL.

EAsY FE AXE r. QUIsITR TO HEALTH AND
~ longevity; hence Tho Thousands that Visit DIR.
opposite WIZARDS hotel fer relief from Germs. Bun.
Twenty two consecutive Of practice in Washing
ton. DC. Patronized by the most eminent physlcans
and surgeons foe u per visit for putting tho
order. iy25
nR. II. L. BOvEE MEDICAL ELECTRICIAN.
~ treats successfully Female Diseases, NeuraliA
Kheumsosm. Cnls, Paralysis Nervous DtceaseA e.
1urklsh. Russian, Sulphur and al Med1cnted batno
given. i4l7 G strest. opposite Rie3o House. o2o