davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-02-23

DATA will soon be at hand wherewith the
actual value of a man may be computed. James
S. Finn, of New York. has just been awarded
$780, 900 damages against the elevated railroad,
which was indirectly the cause of his breaking
his leg in two places. Another New Yorker has
been awarded So. 900 for the loss of an eye. A
eomplete man might be valued by items as fol
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-02-23
TWELVE PAGES.
THE INDIANAPOLIs JOURNAL

Can he found at the following places:
LONDoN-American Exchange in Europe, 40
Strand.
PA~RIS-American Exchange in Paris, 80 Boulevard
des Capucines.
NEW YORK-St Nicholas and Windsor Hotels.
WASHINGTON. D. C.-Brentanos, 1,O15 Pennsyl-
vania Avenue.
CHIOAGO-Palmer House.
CINCINNATI-J. c. Hawley 6 Co, 154 Vine Street.
LOUISvILLE-C 7. bearing. northwest corner
Third and Jefferson streets.
ST. ~LOUIS-UniopN News Company, Union Depot and
Southern Hotel.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-02-23

PRoF. RICHARDS held a large audience fasci-
mated, last evening, by his brilliant experiments
IN oxygen and combustion. 1t is significant
that such chemical lectures as Prof. Richards
gives on Oxygen, the Matter King and "Hy-
drogen, the Matter Queen" are of greatest in
terest to the adult generation who were educated
before the advent of practical chemistry in the
higher schools. Prof. Richards is a most fasci
mating lecturer, and his experiments were all
successful, as they always are.
With two or three trifing exceptions, every
experiment performed by the Professor and his
assistant was performed. within the present
year, by each of the one hundred pupils
of the indianapolis High-school. Lectures on
popular chemistry in our city will soon be carry
ing Goals to Newcastle. The materials are used
by the boys and girls in smaller quantities; the
explosions are not so loud, or the conclusions so
brilliant. nor is the whole range of chemistry
run through in an hour; but the principles are
as fully and as thoroughly illustrated, and the
work is done by each of the pupils. just as
brilliant and more thorough work in both prac-
teal chemistry and physics may be seen daily in
our high-schools, at less cost to our citizens, if
they will only visit the city schools.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-02-23

REFERRING to Modjeska's new play, the St.
Louis Globe Democrat says: its name i'm
plies, the play is of the Russian variety" The
name implies nothing of the kind. "Nadjezda'
is P olish for Hope.-New York World.
There is no probability Of the Polish language
being adopted in America. At least we nadjezda
not.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-02-23

A CAMPAIGN lie is going the rounds to the
effect that a dentist of Geneva has invented a
painless method of extracting teeth. His plan
is to pierce a mall square of rubber and push it
over the tooth until the upper part of the root is
reached. The India rubber gradually contracts,
pulls on the root, and the offending tooth is
finally enucleated, without causing the patient
any pain whatever. Four or five days are gen
orally required to complete the operation. Emu
cleated is a good word, but all the same. judging
from the sensation of a cotton compress between
two teeth, the public will beg off as delicately as
possible but none the less sincerely. Just as
soon as a tooth becomes tender it feels as
though it were not less than "a foot higher than
its fellows and still rising. Imagine, then, this
fellows process and "a sore tooth actually rising
and standing out like a lighthouse on a rocky
coast. The old way of pulling until half the
yertebre are disjointed is good enough for
Americans.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-02-23

SECRETARY OF STATE MYERS has received
a letter from Secretary Round, of the National
Prison Reform Association, which we are fearful
will not receive from the Sentinel deserved
publicity" The Anderson Herald, however, Sc
cured a copy of the document, and from its col
umns the journal reproduees it for the benefit
of our readers and the people of the State and
country.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-02-23

A CRITIC complains that the cuts employed by
a certain metropolitan daily look like they had
been ''engraved on a brick bat with an oyster
knife" That's what makes them so striking.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-02-23

after all, and without even the trouble Of asking
for it If the Greenbackers elect their Presi
dent this year the reason for it will not be hard
TO see
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-02-23

In this estimate no account is taken of the
body; but most people would be willing to throw
in the body at that amount.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-02-23

THE slight put upon American pork by France
and Germany means more than many are wont
to believe. In 1881 we exported to those coun-
tries bacon, hams and pork to the value of
SIS, Psi, 1893. In 1882 the hostile discrimination
began, and the value of our exports of the kind
that year fell to 1901, 101. During the last past
year we sent them but $6l7 408 worth, or less
than 712 per cent. of what we sold in those
countries during the year before the embargo
was placed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-02-23

Miss MARIA EWING, of Flatbrookville, N. j.
mot Flatbush, L. L., recently complied with an
admirers request for a rope with which to hang
himself, when she declined to marry him. She
afterward partially ~relented, and sent a man to
cut him down. He swears thai, he will # rK Agaip
inouires about him daily Unie9o 70 .
i n4hor lover it will be reasonably SAFE 70
oSati che will eventually become the ! 2{g TiS;s5y.
I%nnatic, with all that the ofmo Dfide of this
Tl'o woman who hesihated ondor imrl;os
Inc "''H .44e ma+0 SURRENDER imPAeS'
should haatates is lost.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-02-23

THE Journal has received S. for the flood sui.
ferers, from S. F. Hardy, of Madison county.
MAYBE Bismarck's soul is inundated by his
gall.
OINcINNATIANs pronounce it Brig-noly.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-02-23

on his feet, or TO stand on his head, at the de
mand of anybody. He was the sole judge of the
propriety and necessity of witnessing, " as Mrs.
Van Colt may call it, and her conduct was an
outrage upon all ~propriety and a sad burlesque
upon the charity of the religion she processes.
IT remained for the Hottentots of Walwich
Bay. southwest coast of Africa, to devise the re-
fnement of cruelty. A letter from that remote
part of the world says:
The a%trOcious acts OF Paul Vister ia Hotten-
tot chief have received further confirmation.
This tiend held IA raad, and it was decided not to
shoot the prisoners, as is usually done, but TO
torture them: so it was decided that the lower
jaw of the victim should be severed and Il knife
inserted in the roof of the mouth and forced up
to the brain. These wretches further amused
themselves by putting a rein with a s1p-knOt
around the throats of the prisoners, hauling
them up to trees, and when the tongue OF the
victim had protruded somewhat, letting him
down again, carrying on this amusement until
the unfortunate prisoner was hfeless."
A man would consent to turn free-trade Demo
crat or even a Greenbacker to escape such atten-
tons. The hint is given for what it is worth to
the good people of Copiah county, Mississippi.
WE presume the selection of Chicago as the
location of the national Democratic convention,
aside from the considerations of accommoda-
ton. accessibility and general fitness for such a
gathering-which features secured for that city
the Republican convention, as well-may fairly
be taken as favorable to the candidacy of Mr..
Mcdonald. The ~Iroquois Club, that high-toned
and dignifed Democratic association-the Man
haitian Club of the VESTS understood to be
almost solidly for the nomination of the Indiana
statesman. while it will be very easy to throw
into Chicago Il large and powerful lobby iniu-
ence from this State. 1t appears to be becoming
a settled thing that Chicago is to be the site for
all future political gatherings of both the great
parties.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-02-23
INVESTMENTS THIS EVENING.

Nd OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, matinee and
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-08-30
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

Christian Church, Eighth street, be-
tween and o. Services morning and evening
at the usual hours, conducted by the pastor, L.
Is. Ware.
st. Paul's Church. Eight, Street, be-
! tween l and J. Rev. Carroll N. Davis, rector.
Sunday-school $50 A. NJ; Mission Sunday school,
Sixteenth and streets, at N. Regular Serv-
{ ices omitted.
United Brethren IN Christ-Corner Four
tecnth and X streets Rev. II. J. Becker, pastor.
Subject at II A. NJ, The Bible True " 80
7. NJ, PalTrs Shipwrcck. Prayer meeting
Thursday evening ut $50.
Preaching at First Baptist Church by
the pastor, A. J. Frost. Morning subject, THE
Cnrecognized Christ" Evening subject "SeYen
F.! lndispensables." Public cordially invited
Kingsley NJ. E. Church, Eleventh street,
between II and l. The pastor, Rev. c. Nc
kelvey, will preach morning and evening. sun
day-school at l2:l5 p. N. Seats free. All are
welcome.
Sixth-street NJ. f. Church. between X
and L.-Rev. T.. S. Dunn, pastor, Will preach
at 1916 A. NJ. and 30 P. NJ Morning Love 10
God and its Power over Environments Even
ing, Inspired Silence" Sunday School al 1915
p. NJ. Welcome all.
| NJ. f. Church South, Seventh street, be-
tween and k-The pastor, Rev. H. c. Christian,
will preach morning and evening. Subject for
morning. " The Two Laws of Life and Death
| Evening, come and hear. All strangers cordi-
ally invited. Sabbath school, 1915 noon.
! Westminster Presbyterian Church, Sixth
street, corner of L. Rev. II. II. Rice, pastor,
will preach on Sabbath at l0A5 A. NJ. and Ii5
p. NJ Morning subject, q" The Voyage of Life.
| Evening. "The Nineteenth Psalm, or God 5
| Works and Word"
Y. NJ. c. a. Rooms. 1909 Fourth street.
Reading-room open daily, free 10 young men
| Gospel meeting Sunday afternoon nj 4 clock.
Young men and strangers especially are in
| VitpI
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-08-30

! heard Il man ask yesterday what Schlcy
had done TO earn the honOrS that were be-
ing thrus; upon him. This has he done:
| When 4 board of army and navy officers
met To consider the best means of Greedy S
rescue, Schley was selected as the best man
to conduct the search. There were score
of theories and two score of plans advanced.
| One said, Greedy must be here another
| said You will find him there" \ third
| insisted that he must have gone in this d-
rection, and a fourth that he took another
course. Schley studied Greelv's plans,
made a thorough search of all the records
of Arctic exploration and then in a report
| to the Secretary OF the Navy said " Ii
Greedy is alive, heis between this point and
that If he is dead, his body will be found
somewhere on q line between Camp Conger
and Cape Sabine Here is the most reason
able point of beginning the search, and
will seek him there"
That point was Cape Sabine, and to it
Schley hurried with all the haste that steam
and sails could carry him. and he got there
few hours before death came. Not an
hour was lost, not a mistake was made, and
but for Schley's energy and unerring iudg-
ment Greedy would have starved with his
men There were no plumbers To regret
and repair, no delay TO explain ana no ex-
cuseS made necessary. The only report he
need make is in the words, q went where
/ said he was and found him
At the top of the foremost of each vessel
is little sheltered perch just large enough
for a man 10 sit in, and it is called the
crows nest. From the time the vessel en-
tered the ice until Greedy was found Capt
Schley was almost constantly in the crows
nest, with a powerful telescope, watching
for signs of the party, and it was he who
discovered Starvation Camp, on the top of
bare, rocky hill, over which the icy blasts
swept with resistless fury Washington
Correspondence Chicago Inter-Ocean.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-08-30
Card from ThOS. ]. COrrigaD.

YNHE EVENING "BEE' OF THIS CITY, IN
| shameless article concerning my benefit,
seizes the chance 10 vent its spite against D. J.
Simmons and charges that after rendering me
the use of the Thcater free he went back on his
agreement, and took So out of the box receipts.
If this is sample ofthe truth ofthe libes of the
Bee about simmons that have flled that paper
for month, then they are all lies. Mr.; Sim
mons kept his contract with me 10 the letter,
and took no money whatever TO which he was
not entitled, and that il was not his duty to
take, and To which had not agreed. A more
cold-blooded falsehOod than that published 10y
the Bee have never known, and SO far as can
learn all the articles in the Bee about Manager
Simmons are ofthe same piece of cloth. think
II simple justice to Mr.. Simmons, and to the
public, rs he declines to publish card himself,
to make this statement, and expose what Is
malicious falschoOd-for had the Be desired 10
know the facts, il could easily have learned them
of me; but the person who wrote ii, simply did Il
for malicious purpose, and can only state
that he is = coward and liar, n statement for
which I am personally responsible.
au30-lt THOS. J. CORRIGAN.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-08-30
BRIEF NOTES.
Yesterday was one of the sultriest days
of the season.

Yesterday was one of the sultriest day.
of the season.
There was a large attendance at the con
cert given in the plaza last evening by the
Hussar Band, and pleasing programme
was rendered
A gentleman was in the city yesterday
considering the advisability of locating
here and establishing himself in business
The chief point of interest is that he has
half million dollars to his credit
4 meeting of the scholars who intend
attending the evening drawing school will
be held at the High School building at 7:3C
p. II. on Monday next for the purpose OF
making arrangements for the school.
Cemetery Superintendent Herndon is
making 4 good thing out Of the Chinese
There are 210 bodies of Mongolians to be
cxhuined from Heivetia Cemetery and for
warded to China. 1t costs $40 each to have
the graves opened, One-half of which goes
to the city and the other half TO the Super
intendent. Herndon doubtless thinks he
has lit upon good office.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-08-30
FOREIGN.


PARIS August 29th.-An official report
concerning the Langson affair from General
| Millot, commander of the French forces IT
TOnquin, praises the valoT of Colonel De
Genue, who was in command of the dctaCh-
| mcnt sent to occupy Langson, but says he
| acted too precipitately. De Genne was I'M
der orders to occupy Langson peacefully.
When he found himself confronted by the
Chinese. the General of which is said to
have received no orders 10 surrender. De
Genne ought to have asked further orders
from MillOt by telegraph. French news
papers are cxultant over the success of Adj
miral Courbet in destroying the defenses
along the river Min, between Foochow and
the sea.
DEPARTURE OF CHINESE FROM SHANGHAI.
SHANGHAI, August 29th.-European resi-
dents OF Shanghai remain unmolested
Many Chinese. however, are alarmed and
are leaving the city. The Chinese authori-
ties here have received an important telc-
gram from Pekin, the purport of which is
not precisely known. There are reports,
however, that China is DESTROYS of coming
to an agreement With France The Yiceroy
of Canton has ordered all Frenchmen to
leave his province Immediately.
ALL QUIET AT FoocHow.
IONDoh, august -Jtl'--lHe IfWcS CORE
spondcnt at Foochow telegraphs that the
foreign settlements are quiet In the city
the natives seem friendly.
BETTER FEELING IN PARIS.
PARIS, August 29th.-0wing to 4 better
feeling prevailing in consequence Of rumors
that China was disposed to enter into nego-
tiations for the settlement of the TOnquin
question, rentes were quoted before the
opening Of the Bourse this morning at rs
francs S73 confines.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-08-30
OVERLAND PASSENGERS.
Names of Persons to Arrive from the
East this Morning.

ESPECIALLY TELEGRAFHED TO THE RECORD UNION.
CARIIN, August 29th.-The following overland
passengers passed here this morning. to arrive
in Sacramento this morning: H. Shainwald
Colonel Charles f. IraverS, c. T. Sanders and
wife, San Francisco Miss L. Green, London,
Eng; j. G. Kennedy, San Jose Cal; Mrs. o.
Harrey, Miss Lucy Everett, iowa. J. II. Jones,
san Francisco; Mrs. o. T. Rimball Boston:
Miss Clara Wilcox, Michigan Mrs. j. o. Powiis,
Louisville, Ky; Miss E. Adams, Boston; D. II.
Clapp and wife Clarksfield, o Charles s.
Wheeler, oakland; Miss f. q. Hirey Mrs NJ.
Barney, Cincinnati; s. Hinsey and wife Oak
land; Lieutenant A. Shaker and wife, U. S. A.;
Mrs J. A. Hinsey, Milwaukee, Wis; G. W Har-
Ian and wife, Missouri: J. w. Harlan and wife,
Danville Ky: T. S. Mereant Healdsburg Cal
Mrs W. J. Hollinger ana family, Colorado; Miss
T. Maxwell, Miss f. Maxwell, Webster City, Ia;
Miss L. b. Plymire, Robert L. Grafton, Halleck
New: X. 5. Thompson, Denver, Col; J. b. Moore,
Nevada; C. c. Wallace, Hon. Thomas Wren,
Eureka, New: also 50 emigrants, including 40
males, to arrive in Sacramento August Slst.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-08-30
MERCHANDISE REPORT.

The following freight passed Ogden since last
report:
! For Observation-Disclosures Mcneil & Co,
cases cOcoanut, 80 barrels currants: ". d. Com
stock, , boxes chars; John Breuuer, boxes
chairs Hale Bros. Il Co, eases hosiery, ID cases
| goods; l.. Lipman, case hosiery; Llndley X Co.
| L tierces hams, . mats coffee ease hardware
| IS eases tobacco; Hall safe Co. safe. Hall
Luhrs * Co. cases boots; Capital Furniture
| Co.. - cases furniture: J. o. HertWOOd, . cases
books: Weinstock Il Lubin, boxes mirrors, 6
cases boots: 4. 4. Van VOORHEES, barrels emery
CLOTH A. CoOlot, boxes cigars; Joseph Hahn, l
box almanacs;G PolitZ case clothing: Billings
ley 4 Co, . eases hardware, 800 boxes clothes
pins: Jones x GiVcnS 200 reels wire: j. X, Hold
SON boxes pictures: Locke Il LavcnSou, > rolls
carpet: Burns. Church IL Co., , eases glassware;
Huntington. Hopkins Il Co, GO pieces pipe, l$6S
pieces sheet iron; Baker IL Hamilton, car wag-
onS: Casey x Co, box extracts; l. EIkus, bales
Quilts: Watcrhouse & Lester, / boxes hardware.
/ case wood screws; ChGS. Wright x Co., cases
drugs; Kirk Geary Il Co, 6 cases drugs, &c cases
patent medicine, barrel charcoal, bag leo
rice.
For Marysville-E WienlHnder. boxes goods;
Brothers of Mary, case books; g. W. Fox, box
cloth; Charles II. Libby, case books; Frost x
shat1er 16 boxes chairs; White, Cooley X Co. OF
bundles shovels.
For Chico-Fotters & Williams, % boxes
chairs.
For wcayerville-M Lang, % boxes merchan-
disc.
For Tracy station-M Monahan, , boxes
clothing.
For Dutch Flat. T. j.. l barrel whisky.
For Stockton-Hale & Co, > cases hosiery, /
case hardware Lathrop & Noble, 3 boxes hats;
Westlake Stove Co., 5 bundles iron stoves; Cali
fornia Paper Co.. case wire cloth; Changers
Union, bundles castings; W. W. Montague K
Co.. IS bundles iron barrels iron pipe; Thos.
Selby Sc bundles iron; LaTkin II. Woodbridge ,
chests household goods.
For Lodi-Robcrt Coffee . boxes goods.
For Woodland. Chcrmack, l case slippers.
For Red Bluff-Cone & kimball, > boxes
drugs
For Oroville-James Gray box hose; Perkins
& Co., ; boxes baking powder.
For Yankee Him. II. Wells, box books. /
box picture frames
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-08-30
SAN FRANCISCO STOCK SALES.
sAS FRAsoIsco, August Goth

The Welsh churches of Pennsylvania
are coming to content themselves with
half-eiays Welsh service and during the
other half to serve God in English. This
movement is spreading rapidly.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-08-30

]. g. Wright, of Salem, has been APP
pointed Grand Treasurer of the Grand
Lodge of Odd Fellows in Oregon, to fill the
vacancy created by the death of Colonel l..
r. Moores.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-08-30

Jerusalem is a city where every week has
three Sundays. On Friday the Moham-
medan stores are shut. on Saturday the
Jewish, aud on Sunday the Christian.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-08-30
LIST OF THE INJURED.
Another FrightfuI Accident.

WHEELING wv. VA, August GOTH
Thursday night, at II O'Clock, freight
train on the Cleveland, Lorraine and Wheel
ing Railroad north-bound. with engine
No. 4, when near Saltwater, jumped the
track, turning almost completely over,
wrecking fourteen cars. and killing John
Eaton the engineer, and James Bulger, a
brakeman. The engine was twisted and
broken into shapeless mass. The tender
was thrown on top of the engine. The en-
gineer was found seated on his cushion.
bent forward, with his arms held over
the top of his head, held firmly to
the ground by the top of the cab
One leg was cut off and driven
into the soft ground. He moved twice
after they had reached the engine,
then died brakeman who was riding
on the engine at the time the accident oc-
Cured was found back of the engine, held
tight by the weight of part OF the cab and
embedded to his waist in coriwood that
was stacked beside the track for shipment
He begged piteously to be released, and told
two men who were working to release him
from his burning prison to kiss his babies
for bin, and to tell his wife that his last
breath went out in prayer for her and their
little ones With their best efforts il took
an hour to, get him out. He was carried
to the station, and died at . O'clock
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-08-30
Money Wanted =; NJ. 5 $ s !:
CARL STROREIn Our Broker 81 J St an30-l
WAN TED,
EVENING DRAWING SCHOOL

A MEETING OF THE SCHOLARS INTEND
n ing to attend the Evening Drawing School
will be held at the High school Building, Ninth
and NJ streets on MONDAY EVENING, Septem-
Der Ist at 100 o'clock, for the purpose of max
ing preparations to open the School.
JOHN +. SLATER.
auS0-et President Board of Education.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-08-30
HOME AND ABROAD.
SHOCKING STEAMBOAT ACCIDENT
IN KENTUCKY.
Destructive Political AZ
fairs-Ycllow Fever in New
Yor k-Turf Matters.
DOMESTIC NEWS.

ESPECIAL DISPATCHES To THE EEcoED-UyIox ]
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-08-30
Getting Up a Boom for Montana.

New YORK, August 29th-A Poplar
River NJ. T., special says Gold has been
found in large quantities in quartz and
nuggets in Little Rocky near Rocky Point
from where lumber is being hauled to build
sluicc-boxes. Nuggets of the value of $3.50
are numerous. Painstaking men take $40
per day Being on the Indian reservation
efforts will be made to keep the people
AWAY.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-08-30
THOS. BROMLEY,

merchant TAILOR, -.........No. OLA ~ street,
| BROMLEY & OTTO HANSON ARE THE
ID Leading Tailors of Sacramento. We are he
Leaders of Fashion, with the Largest stock TO
| select from. The very best workmen, and Mr.,
other Houses Call and examine our goods, as
| we take pleasure in showing them at 52d street,
| Sacramento city. jyl91ptf