davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1885-06-13
Dissolution Notice.

NrOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~, the hrm of J. l.. and N n. Williams, do
ing business in the town Of Medina, Gibson
j. e. Williams is authorized to col.
lect all monies due the firm, and he. assumes
all liabilities Of said firm, This May 18th.
1885. j. L. & N. NJ. WILLIAMS
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1885-06-13
Large Line Suits.

For boys, ages A 10 16 years old;
too many on hand, they must go.
Bring the lads to Tom Harrison's
and dress the little fellows up cheap.
Now is your time.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1885-06-13

Brown q Dickson are agents for
the celebrated Thomas Hay Rake.
One Champion Hay Mower, which
they will sell less than manufacturers
price.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1885-06-13

Call on r. o. Crump, the jeweler.
for spectacles. eyeglasses, smoked
glasses for sore eyes, and anything in
his line be sells cheap.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1885-06-13

Genuine Rogers Silver Plated
knives, forks, spoons, cups, napkin
rings, etc, for sale cheap at X. o.
Crump's jewelry store.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1885-06-13
For Ladies'.

Large display of good. for you;
prices tempting at Tom HarrisOn's.
Your interest and mine are identical.
Walk in.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1885-06-13
THOMPSON, GA

lHOMPSONj VA
DR.. j. Bradfeld: Dear Sir-Your
Female Regulator has been a success
in my hands. AS a druggist | have
sold it for several years, and as it be-
comes known it increases in popularity
until / regard it as a standard remedy.
I have also used it in my practice as a
physician, and always with the most
gratifying success. Yours truly,
VIM. Barton,
Druggist and Physician.
Treatise on the Health and Happi-
ness of Woman mailed free. Brad>
field Regulator Co.,
Box %, Atlanta. Ga.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1885-09-03
GOING INTO JOURNALISM.
Il Pen Picture Which is Very Accu-
rate and Lffe-LiSe.
F;,s,, Tie Grcensboro JVorkpaa,

Young men Of fair command of
English are often tempted to believe
that they have mission to perform in
journalism, when possibly they are
Just at the point Where they might
proftably enter upon an apprentice
ship in an editorial Office. We fear
that N the great supply of advisers
which our young men have there rs
too little room for the advice which
would dissuade and restrain and, in
deed, when a young man takes it into
his head to start a newspaper i'll seven
cases out of ten you had better not say
anything to him that appears like dis
suasion. He will propably think that
you are Jealous of his Influence, and
afraid that he will grow rich in the
publishing business, and thus draw
away patronage from the established
papers of the State. He will see ev-
erything save the possibility that he
could fail in his new enterprise. He
has no doubt Of success. The only
question with him is as to the time it
may require him to realize q fortune.
And here is about the way he makes
his figures for an average paper:
Weekly edition Of $500 copies, to
run up to 5000 in u little over six
months. CAT the end Of six months
he has 4S0, of which 40 are exchang-
es and 200 are in arrears, not having
pail n cent \ s.S
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1885-09-03
SAVING LAMAR'S LIFE.
The Secret OF Senator Ransom's Powe
Over the Secretary of the Interior.

Il
Over the Secretary of the Interior.
Wash. Special ia Or. C5,ps. Gazette.
Lamar was passing slowly upon the
opposite side of the street. 4 strange
looking figure. A cotton sun umbreI-
Ia under his arm, his hands clasped be-
hind him, hitching up in their grip one
skirt of his long g-tailed frock coat A
soft felt hat OH his head hind side in
front, his hair flowing down upon his
coat collar and his eyes bent upon the
ground. The bottom OF one trouser
leg was rolled uo, probably a reminis-
cence of the shower a few days ago.
"2ueer old party. ain 'the?" said one.
"1es, remarked the Mississippian,
"but you bet he's awhile man and just
IT'S smart as any of them"
81 wonder what gives old man Ran
som such a grip Oh him" said a North
Carolinian.' "IIe seems to get anything
he wants and Vance does not stand
any show. Ransom can fix up any
thing in five minutes with him, but
he'll promise Vance and then forget
all about it. Vance has to get Ran
som to help him. | wonder what is
the bulge Ransom has on Lamar"
'1'll tell you,'' said the 'Missi ppian,
bending over and drawing his foreffn-
ger, point downward, across his fore
head and giving it firt to throw oft
the perspiration. "Ie saved Lamar 5
life once right down there in the cap
ftol"
"Tell it to us, if it amt too long.
Whew. jimminy gosh, amt red hot, p
] growled q North CuroIrnian.
at was in the 44th congress-" be-
gan the Mississippi man, hitching up
his pantaloons ut the knees, banging
aH unluc!Sy shadhy ten feet away with
straw hat. Lamar was in the house.
He had just finished his great speech
favoring the electoral commission and
gone into the cloak room to brace up
Ransom came over and met Lamar in
the cloak room and congratulated hinl
upon his great effort.
cold Beverly Douglass was in the
house from Virginia hen-thougl
he's gone to warmer place since
and he had been filing up his tank
pretty lively. He got on the warpatf
about Lanar's speech. de declared
that Lamar was a double-dyed traitor
to the South and the lost cause ana
swore he would take his life. He
went charging around after Lamar
and broke into the cloak room just al
Ransom was shaking hands with hfm
He out with a big revolver ana cars
ing Lamar for traitor fit only fo
death drew bead on him. Lama
was taken by surprise and had NJ
chance to get his gun out. Ransom
sprang on Douglass throwing up hi
pistol arm and wrenching away tn,
revolver, while cid Bev's finger wa
Oh the trigger. 1t was all done quici
as flash.
'sIt was narrow escape for Lamar
and he has never forgotten it, ant
Ransom can do about as he please
with him. Old Bev got sobered off il
day or two and wrote an apology t
Lamar, but just then he would have
killed him, sure as shooting, if
hadn't been for Ransom"
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1885-09-03
NOTES EX THE WAYSIDE.
What Our Traveller Sees and Hears In
His Kanlbles.

= Camden county expects to raise
enough corn to feed the State.
= Greenville has built 80 brick
stores within the past five years.
= The favoritc dish at the camp
meetings is stewed coon and chestnut.
"A new brick schoolsilouse costing
$4,000, is one of Greenville's orna-
ments.
= The grape culture down about
Rldgeway Is Il paying and increasing
industry.
= Peaches in Halifax and Elge-
combe are fewer than has been known
for years.
- Two government boats are clear
ing the Tar river near Greenville,
Pitt county.
= The farmers of Halifax have gone
in tobacco heavily this year and the
crop is looking finely.
= The old bridge from Washing
+ ton, n, c., across Tar river is being
replaced by new one.
"A fight occurred at Henderson
on the 18th between colored base
ballist and the ticket seller.
"Creecy Park" near Elizabeth
City is now the favorite resort OF the
lads and lassies of that town.
It is said that the Oxford and
/ Henderson Railroad pays better divi-
dends than any road in the State.
= An old-lashioned barbecue oc
curred on the 14th at Capt. john
Daney's farm near Tarboro, n. c.
The .Greenville Guards have
been recently presented by the ladies
f'of the town with handsome silk flag
costing, s125.00
A negro about six miles from
Oxford cultivates his farm With oxer
and has four large tobacco barns OF
his. place. He is prosperous and i
making money.
= The recent fire at Durham de
4 stroyed one OF the most unsightly part.
of the town and new buildings, o
i brick and mortar, arc: soon to TAX
the place of the burned ones.
j = Trinity College opened with
better attendance than ever before
having about rs students on the open
ing day. Prof. Williams il expecte
to return from Germany u a fe,
days. ssssr :. NEL.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1885-09-03
WINSTON N G., THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER g. 1885.

girls at s1.75 per day. They had
been averaging $500 and 1925, and
deserved every cent. But worse was
to follow. Graves has reduced their
salaries to $1.50 per day, and expects
the same amount of labor, barring one
hour, as that performed on the old
average. Some have been cut down
to S1.12, and others to less. Certain
ly, Grover Cleveland's head is too
level, and Dan Manning's heart too
big, to let this tyrant and self-aggrah-
dlzer, Graves, oppress and starve wo-
men who deserve oppression and star.
vation no more than clerks and chiefs
drawing from 81 800 to S., 600 out of
the public Treasury. It is too little
to be attributed to, or sanctioned by,
Cleveland and Manning.
THE NATIONAL THEATRE,
burned to the ground last February,
is nearly rebuilt. Many improvements
have been made in the exterior and
interior, architecturally. A fire-proof
arch divides the stage from the audi
torium, and will be supplied with q
practical fire proof curtain. The front
of the building, formerly unpreten-
tious, is now most imposing. In every
respect, much improvement has been.
and will be made. The regular season
will be promptly opened. When COM
pleted, the National will be the best
theatre in Washington, and give, as
heretofore, the highest order of amuse-
menR. SHADOW.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1885-09-03

riages should be paid by speare and
they refused to allow such an amount.
They never took in to account the
fact that on the day of the Garfield
funeral in Washington, carriages
could only be obtained with the great
est difficulty even at sic. The Board
told Speare that they would oniy al
low him about third of his bin and
they would not pay him that unit. he
agreed to sign release of al further
claim and give a receipt in full for his
account. He declined to do this and
he has never received cent. He
hopes however that Congress will do
something in the premises. It may
met be generally known that if Con-
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1885-09-03
THE SUGAR FORK FALLS.
A Beautiful Cataract in the Land o
the Sky.

Beautiful Cataract in the Land of
the Sky.
This beautiful cataract is known as
the Dry Falls of the Sugar Fork be-
cause ope can pass dry-shod behind the
falls as it leaps frsm thu ledge over
head
The name Sugar Fork is kind of
paraphrase of the Indian name Culh-
saja, sweet sputer, and ought to be aban-
doned for the original The stream is
an afffuent Of the Tennessee. These
fails are between eighty and ninety
feet sheer, and the body of water is
large enough to make the view very
grand. They are situated in the will
derness; and the wild, uneultivated
Loneliness of the spot heightens the
charm of the scenery. To the lover
of the "gentle art the dark pool below
the fall presents most attractive sight.
He may throw Il line of sixty feet with
out let or hindlerance; and the pool is
the resort of trout, numerous aud fine.
Good Homa- sGade Work.
From, the Salisbury Watrh nsaa.
Mr.. Wn Stnithda:I Il now offering 2
buggies made by Il North Carolina
hrm-Tyson & Jones, Carthage, N. G..
and they are far superior 80 the work
| brought here from the West. The
style and finish is superior, and the
| price sof the wo4is about the same as
| that Of like carriages from the West
| This is most encouraging fact-this
selling Of homemade gektls-;,n;l Mr..
Slni 5lldcaI is to be e1nlnsenaea for his
pluck in takingslroid Of homemade
goods. But the thing most to be
proud of is the fact that there is in
North Carolipa buggy and carriage
factory that is capable OF turning out
first class work by, the carload, alld
work that is better than can be bought
outside the State and which can be
sold at as low figures. Do more 0.
| this kind Of thing and North Carolina
will soon "blossom as the rose
Those General Orders.
From the Pitts5aro Home.
| Some of eur Western exchanges ar;
giving Adjutant General Jones tsHai
: SS8tiiDtd3 lSI iis OidSiS lII OdtNiliiis
tsTisband certaia companies Of tn
4 State Guard for leaving the encamp
mant, recently held at Asheville, be
fore they were disbanded. They max
q strong case and the General seen
weakening. He will hardly attenp
to execute his own threat
= From he Statesuuis Landmark.
+ The whole business reads a goot
deal like a farce. Holding up thes
officers and men as guilty Of insuboi
dination, trying them without court
martial and afterwards acquittin;
them on their own representation.
) looks like child's play, and what it a
) means is as profound a mystery as tn
conduct of the bird Of which Ma
Haync Davis tells, which wades int
the sea up to its posterior and the
wades out again and what the devil
does it for nobody has eve been abl
to find cut.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1885-09-03

After making these figures, he goes
over them in a rejecting kind of way,
lights cigar, leans back in his chair
and says to his partner, who begins to
swell out with the centasion: "You
see, Ned, just how the matter stands.
There is clear .proft Of S4,335; but
suppose the very worst that could
happen, that our calculation should
fail to the amount of $335-and l
have no idea it will-there is still left
a snug income of4, 4,000l They plunge
in and begin to buy fine cigars, gold
Watches. geld-headed canes and fine
clothes, being assume of having 81, 900
to draw from. At the end of six
months they stand about -thus:@
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1885-09-03
A Ruinous System.
E,,o,n tLo yH;I,,,; ,,;,,1tan .Sfor.

The mortgage business is simply ru-J
inotls. People who use mortgages as
a plaster will grow weeds and poverty !.
North Carolina has been very much
injured by the5lieu system. Farmers
pay a ruinots interest when they go
into this business. It ought to stop,
and until it does there viii be no posi-
tive recuperation aud improvement.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1885-09-03
WASHINGTON MATTERS.
RELIGION AT THE AMERICAN
CAPITAL.
Inc National Theatre Nearly Rebuilt
The Treasury Girl Again-The Pres
ident'S Drives.
Special Correspondence of the Sentinel.

Special Correspondence of the Sentinel
WASHINGTON, Aug. 31-Religion
thrives in the American Capital. This
IS saying much, considering the flour
ishing condition of wickedness Wash
ington and vicinity have more than
an hundred regular, permanent houses
| of prayer. Consider that the popula-
ton is nearly two hundred thousand,
and you may imagine that every saint
and sinner, even though taken by
turns, can find room for worship. But,
of course, every saint and sinner does
not. Nor would every saint and sim
ner grasp the opportunity, il two hum
dred thousand churches stood here.
Ingersoll is not without avowed and
secret followers, bur the "eld Harry"
plays greater havoc with all. There
may be a redeeming feature in the
latter Generally, they do not preach
what they practice. There is some
hope for the sinner who follow that
rule-a mere spark perhaps, lut a
spark nevertheless. There may be
some hope for the Washington editor
who, although lifelong sinner, de-
nounced the republication Of the Pail
1IaN Gazette scandals, and rigidly ex-
cluded such matter from its columns.
Of course this is open to misconstruc-
ton, but we must all have our side,
| right or wrong. But more than an
hundred churches is not enough for
Washington. Meetings of sects with
out permanent Westinghouse are
numerous. Both branches of the
| Quakers, the Christians, the Unitari-
ans, and others of less prominence,
have permanent churches, bnt the
| churchless sects exist here as in most
| great cities. Just now, notwithstand-
ing the numerous camp pmeetings,
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1885-09-03

gress does not settle with Mr.. Speare,
he can sue the Garfield estate for the
amount of his claim. His experience
may be of some interest to Undertaken
Merritt when re goes to collect the
amount Of his claim for the Grant
funeral. WALTER ERIcKFoRD.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1885-09-03
AT GRANTS GRAVE.
OF PEOPLE VISIT
ING THE TOaIR.
The Grant Memorial Committee Say
they Must Raise a Million Dollar
NInnIIInnnf

they Must Raise a MIlIlon Dollar
Monument.
Sreci9l Correspondence Of the Sentinel.
New York, Aug. pa breeze
from the Hudson river scattered dust
among the visitors at the tomb of Gen.
Grant this morning and made their
sightseeing difficult. There were
absut fifty women and children group
ed near the door of the tomb. An
equally large number of young men
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-13
AUCTION SALES.
The Peoples, Bon ANA.
THE EXCITEMENT AND RUSH at tn
i Qraat Closing hu a,,cticI, sala nj the Pc,

THE EXCITEMENT AND RUSH at the
great closing out by auction sale at the Peo-
pies Bonanza, 232 East Seventh St, is just i'm
mense. You need not wonder! You need not
ask why! But come and see how the goods
are slaughtered under the hammer, and then you
will not have any cause to be surprised at the
wholesale rush for bargains. The stock comprises
large and general assortment of new and choice
dry goods, dress goods, plain and checked iannels
yarns corsets laces, nghtgowns, ribbons, hosiery,
ladies' and misses fine silk and fur-trimmed cir
culars, cloaks, newmarkets, mems and boys fine
overcoats, suits of clothing, fur caps
hard and soft crown, fur hats and
furnishing goods, trunks, valises, etc.;
boots, Shoes rubbers, winter overshoes aud slip
pers; also 500 pairs of red, white, blue and gray
Atwood blankets, horse blankets. etc.; all are
treated alike, whether rich or poor. and every per-
son attending the sale given the same respect due
them at home; ladies, remember this. and don't
fail to come; lady clerks will show you through
the entire stock and assist you in selecting what
you wish to purchaser parties wishing to buy by
private sale will be given goods at auction prices;
auction sales every day at 10 O'Clock a. m, and
1880 .. M, until the entire stock is Sold remember
the place, 232 East Seventh ST., between Sibley and
Wacouta sts.; doors open from q. m. until $3.50
p. M. The Peoples Bonanza. 347-34S
TOYS. TOYS AT AUCTION this week at
L the Peoples Bonanza, 232 East Seventh St.
Auction sales at 10 q. NJ, and 1880 p. m. Ladies,
don't miss coming to this great closing out sale,
as every article must be sold without regard to
cost or value. 347-34s
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-13
Assessment for Opening an Alley
Through Block "a, StinSon, BroVl
& Ramsey'S Addition to St Paul.
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS,
CITY OF ST. PAUL. Mimi, Dec. 10, 1885.

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS,
CITY OF ST. PAUL, Mimi, Dec. 10, 1885.
The Board Of Public Works in and for thu
corporation of the City of St. Paul, Minnesota.
will meet at their Office, in said city, at p. In.
on the 2Sth day of December, A. 1885, I'd
make an assessment of benefits, damages,
costs and expenses arising from the open-
ing of an alley Is feet wide through the
center of the east u of block "a Browns Sub
division of blocks 10, 49, "a and 50, Stinson,
Brown s. Ramsey's Addition to St. Paul, from
James street to Palace street, in said city, on
the property on the line of said opening, and
on such other property as may be deemed
benefited or damaged thereby.
The land necessary to be condemned and
taken for said opening is described as follows,
to-wit:
The west feet of lots to 10 inclusive, and
the east feet of lots II to 20 inclusive of the
east "a OF block "a, Browns Subdivision of
blocks 10, %, "a and 80, Stinson, Brown s.
Ramsey's Addition to st. Paul, in the City Of
st. Paul, Minnesota.
Ali persons interested are hereby notified
to be present at said time and place of max
ing said assessment and will be heard.
WILLIAM BARRETT. President.
Official:
r. L.GoRMAN, Clerk Board of Public Works.
346-48
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-13
Assessment for Change Of Grade On
Jackson and Grove Streets.

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS,
CITY OF ST. PAUL, Mimi, Dec. IL, 1885.
The Board Of Public Works in and for the
corporation Of the City of St. Paul, Mime
sofa, will meet at their Office in said city at
p. N. on the 2Sth day of December, A. D.
1885. to make assessments of benefits. dam.
ages, costs and expenses arising from
change of grade on the following streets. IN
said city, on the property on the line OF said
change Of grade and on such other property al
may be deemed benefited or damaged thereby
to-wit:
Jackson street, from Ninth street IL
Pearl street:
Grove street. from Mississippi street
to Monroe street.
All persons interested are hereby notified
to represent at said time and place of making
said assessments and will be heard.
WILLIAM BARRETT, President.
Official:
r. L. GoRMAN, Clerk Board of Public Works.
346-49
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-13
Frank Pairchild.

A T AUCTION-I will sell at auction at No.
N 40 East Third ST.. near the corner of Cedar,
commencing Tuesday, Dec. Is, at 10 a. m, the en-
tire stock of dry goods clothing boots and shoes,
hats and caps, gloves and mittens furs, cloaks,
fancy goods, notions ETC., of G. W. Van Slyck of
Mandau, OAK, shipped here for that purpose.
The stock embraces in part 40 mems and youths
suits; 80 boys suits; 100 overcoats; $50 pair pants
200 coats; so dozen buck gloves and mittens the
best goods in the market, made by the celebrated
Plymouth manufacturing company; ladies' and
gents lined and unlned kid gloves and mttens;
q full stock of wooden gloves and mittens; a full
and satins; ladies' and gentemen's seal and other
fur caps fur capes; 100 sets furs of all kinds IS
dozen Scotch caps of the very best makes; 600
WOODEN caps of all kinds; 500 hats; fannes; linens;
cass imeres Jeans; $50 cloaks and dOmans; g 900
worth of boots and shoes, and general assort-
ment of fancy goods and notions. This entire
stock which invoices $40 000 is to be sold at auc-
ton for what it VII bring. No goods sold at
private. sale. but everything at auction Ny in
structions to close it out and that | will do.
Goods will be sold in lots to suit purchasers. Sale
peremptOrly and terms cash. For bargains at
tend, for you will surely get them. Sales every
day at 10 a. m, and p m, continuing until the
entire stock is closed out. Frank Farchild, auc-
tioneer. 346-S49
ZINE NEW FURNITURE AT AUCTION
will sell at auction Friday, Dec Is, at 10 a.
m, at the store No. 81 East Third st, the entire
stock of fine furniture of F. F1eigner 1t con-
sists in part of parior sets. sofas, lounges easy
chairs, patent upholstered rockers, upholstered
chairs, cane seat chairs Ottomans ,wardrobes. mat
tresses. pillows, etc, etc. Sale positive, terms
cash, and goods to be removed on day of sale.
Frank Fairchild, auctioneer. 341-50
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-13
p. T. avanagh.

Doors AND Shoes will sell at auction
ID att my saIestore, corner of Third and Cedar,
on Saturday. Dec. r. at 10 a. M, $50 pairs of
boots shoes and slippers for men and boys. ladies
and children. These goods are all good, and de-
serve attention. P. T. Kavanagh, auctiopeer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-13
FOR RENT.
Stores. Etc.

FOR RENT-Store No. 161 West Seventh ST.,
i near Seven corners, well located for any kind
of business. Inquire B. f. Zahm, office st. Paul
Wagon & Carriage company, corner Sixth and Min
nesota SIS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-13

VNABASHA ST, 40S-A nicely-fur nj shed.
w comfortable room with large closet TO gen.
tlemen only. Inquire Room No ?, upstairs. )
cnc EXCHANGE Comfortaol furnished
cCC room suitable for person; Sc per
month :
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-13

Doors AND SHOES of all kinds and sizes at
u auction this week at the Peoples Bonanza.
2S2 East Seventh ST SAT