davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-07-17
Day Dawnins in the Northwest,

- & ~
ST. PauI Dispatch: Yes, Observed
Capt. S. g. Griggs, OF Grand Forks, TO 4
/. Dispatch reporter this morning, the crop.
outlook is. the best ever saw AT this
season. Providence seems TO be smiling
with especial favor on that portion Of his
territorial sparadise moth Of The 10th
parallel in Dakota. Our wheat yield
this year. promises TO exceed by five
million bushels that of any previous
year in OUR history, Broad acres that
last year .yis]ded but Is OF 20 bushels
each will run from. q, ,:::5 to so this season.
Why, | have neyea seen anything like it
and have spent many years of'my life
in the Ted siyercountry, and I think /
know a fine crop when I see it. 49,. N
Billy Fudge, the Grand Forks banker
I4and capitalist, was asked as to the
financial condition of tae upper country
and responded with alacrlty: Money
has been scarce. in the las, two years, hut
Fit is 6ndin gifts way into the channels of
trade again now in the outlook for a fine
crop. Confidence is being rapidly re-
stored in the manifest destiny Of our
favored section. There is an abundance
of money in the banks, and in the hands
Of loan agents, and can he had on good
security and the crops are satisfactory
co]laterals, Indicating as they do a
bounteous harvest. Our people haye
been taught the lesson of economy.
When When was worth doller per
bushel, they bought machinery on an
extra7rgant credit basis, and then the
money market frightened as wheat went
down i'll the scale Of value, but now the
money market is loosening up on the
crop prospect, and now ihey are paying
up their old claims. This years crop
will let them all out Of debt, | think at
least, the thriftier classes, and an era of
u1exsmp]ed prosperity will be inaugu-
rated in North Dakota
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-07-17

Railroad stocks have Increased in
value several points during the past
week. l2IF5 =:5fF:G .l5 T. i Il
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-07-17

The First regiment Of the Minnesota
militia has been in camp a. White
Bear. ia. 5# .g:sa Il 5a$ss5 s@.s j ". |ss.-
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-07-17

/ The, Munster bank of Dublin and
Cork has failed with liabilities at nine
million dollars. Il l@.S#
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1885-02-12

HOUSE OF REPREsENTATIvEs,U y. S..
WASHINGTON, d. c., Jan. %, IS.
W. r. MEAD, Ny FRIEND:
I am just in receipt Of q petition
signed by 245 citizens Of your section
praying for the passage Of the Next
can pension bill with proper amend-
ments. I have presented the same
to the consideration OF the House by
the proper committee. The ex-sol-
diers, their widows, orphans and de-
pendents can rest assured that will
ct all times do all that I properly
can to secure from the government
to them that aid and compensation
to which they are, Bnd for so long
have been, justly entitled by reason
Of their patriotism and great sacri-
fees to sustain the constitution, the
flag and the nations life. I blush
with shame because the constitution,
the flag and the natien's life thus
preserved by the valorous and pat
riotic deeds Of the soldier and sailor
no adequate reward such as is with
in the power OF the government to
grant has as yet been measured out
to them, but on the other hand the
untaxed bond holder. national bank
er and monopolist have had of
times special considerations at the
hands Of the government to the ex-
tent of hundreds Of millions OF dol.
lars. Why is 1t that the ex-soldier
sailor and their widows and orphans
have at this day to importune con.
gress for their rights which should
have been granted years ago?
L. 81. WELLER.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1885-02-12
"A Proud Record.

The PLAIN DEALER has been pub
lished now nearly twenty-six years,
its editor having been connected
with 1t from Its first issue, and both
publishers nearly the entire time.
During that time over seven thous-
and different names have been enter
I'd upon the books in business trans
actions. ranging from one dollar to
hundreds OF dollars each. The gen.
eral honorable character Of its pat.
rons and the friendly relations exist
ing between them and the publishers
and is indicated in the fact that
to enforce payments, less than
seyty suits mot three q year, have
been brought by the publishers in
all these years and with SO large a
number OF persons. It is o question
OF some doubt IL there is another
house in the county that has been in
business so long. with SO little liti-
cation. And among the few we have
been compelled to sue there is now
and then q worthless cur whose chief
business qualification is his success
at bulldozing and intimidation, who
says to us: "You'r always at law with
somebody" Such reminde us Of the
drunken Squaw at one time in q
village in western New York, who
declared she was never In q town
before where everybody was drunk
she being the only drunken person
in town, or at least on the street.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1885-02-12

They are washing their dirty linen
In public over in Floyd county.
r. w. Humphrey called Brother
Wright, Of the Advocate, some pct
names and now Bro. Wright shows
Mr.. Humphrey to the public as the
man who had charge Of the cam
paisn funds OF the republican party
in the county last fall, receiving
$455 and disbursing only 1890.
Mr.. Mock is O radical temperance
man, but takes pride In telling in
public about the drunkenness Of his
former days. The other day two
trains were standing at the depot,
one headed east and the other west.
Mock desired to go west but instead
took the train going east, which
would seem to indicate that the vices
Of his youth were not entirely for
saken.
The Austin Register, whose editor
Is postmaster, says petitions are in
circulation for q change of post
masters there, and intimates that
other democrats will have q finger
in that pie. Is Bro. Basford to ma
nipulate q democratic finger? In
Cresco we have republican who
manipulatcs the democratic finger
and q democrat who defends the
manipulation Of that finger. The
fingers are brothers, but not In pol
itics.
Mr.. John Farnsworth returned
from the New Orleans Exposition on
Monday looking well and without
the appearance Of o scratch or bruise
another link in the chain Of evil
dencc going to prove the Clarkson's
Gather and SOM unmitigated liars
and slanderers. Clarkson senior
wrote q letter declining to go to that
exposition as one Of its vice-presi-
dents because northern man could
not expect to be treated with decency
or respect. The son echoed the
Islander. The same day that Mr..
Farnsworth came home others Of
our people started for the exposition,
and as they are ladies and gentle
men we expect to see them return
without injury and unmolesred be-
cause they hail from republican
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1885-02-12

Hard times, fire aud monopoly
legislation did not prevent the Iowa
PLAIN DEALER, OF Cresco. In, from
celebrating its twenty fifth anniver.
sary. The people Of the U. s., tired
OF the old political machine, have
resolved to improve. and try q new
one. Brother Mead, Of the PLAIN
DEALER, always keeping step with
the march OF civilization, has greatly
improved his paper. A new power.
press has taken the place OF the old
hand press. Both sides Of the paper
are printed ut home. Success to
the uew departure; success to Friend
Mead and his PLAIN DEALER.
"a special, from Usage Iowa, In
formed us that Mr.. Tom Atherton
p, NJ. Of Osagc, will purchase the
old PLAIN DEALER hand press. and
start Immediately after March 4th
a prohibition monthly, ut Elkins
Grove, Salt River Ter.-(Cedar Val.
ley Times.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1885-02-12
or Special Interest to Farmers.

The attention OF the agricultural
readers is directed to an important
announcement in another column,
where Mr.. +. n. Lang, the extensive
Seed Grower, OF Baraboos Wis, offers
extraordinary inducements in the
supply of superior Northern Grown
Seeds, suitable for the most success
full cultivation In the Northwest,
Mr.. Lang Is the first Scotsman who
recognize the Importance to the
farmers aud gardeners Of securing
seeds of all description of the finest
and most superior strains, from
stock thoroughly acclimatized. The
result Of the experience Of the past
two years has shown that the pro-
duct OF such stock is earlier, harder,
more prolific and more certain OF
the best yield Of any seed that can
DO secured, being naturally adapted
to the conditions Of soil and climate,
fact to which the leading agricul-
turists Of Wisconsin and southern
Minnesota bear abundant testimony.
Encouraged by success has there
fore greatly enlarged, his operations
and this year prepared not only to
offer to farmers and gardeners an
ample supply OF Live, Hardy, North.
ern grown Seeds, but special induce.
ments, for the purpose OF introduce
ing these seeds In localities where
their excellence has not yet been
proved. We advise all our reader.
to send for Mr.. Lang's Catalogue.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1885-02-12

TIE DEACON LETTUCE Readers
Of Mr.. Harris Walks and Talks on
the Farm" In the American Agricul-
turalist, know The Deacon" He is
= veritable deacon, living on the adj
joining farm. He had variety OF
lettuce, originating in the neighbor-
hood, which had been. greatly i'm
proved by years Of careful selection,
and which Mr.. Harris has sent out
to his customers. DR.. SturtevaHt,
Of the New York Experiment Sta
ton, speaks very highly Of 1t In his
report. Rose Terry Cooke, the we'll
known authoress, writes: 7 found
the Deacon Lettuce last year the
best / have ever grown, and ] have
had all the best kinds sent out by
the secdsmen In New York and Phil
adelphia." It costs only five cents q
packet. Mr.. Harris is . large seed
grower. His Seed Catalogue f0I
1856, Just Issued, will be sent free to
oil applicants. Send for 1t. adj
dress, Joseph Harris. Rochester
n. 7.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1885-02-12
~TRULY VALUABLE"
The Famous Cough Remedy, Marsha
Golden Balsanl, has Done
Wonders.

'sMARsH's GOLDEN BALsAM is truly
valuable medicine, 1t has done won
ders for me. ! had a severe spell OF
pneumonia and was confined to my
room for several months When /
got able to be out Of doors, my lungs
were very weak. with general pros
trati0n OF my system, and very
sore throat and hard cough. I was
given q bottle OF MARsH's GOLDEN
BALsAM, on trial, which very much
relieved my throat and cough, and
after taking two bottles was able
to attend to my business. My lungs
have always been weak. My father,
mother. and all Of my brothers and
only sister, died with Consumption.
/ can cheerfully recommend MARsH's
GOLDEN BALsAM to all suffering with
hard cough or weak lungs. Simeon
Fawcetr, Kansas City, Mo.
MARsH's GOLDEN BALsAM for the
Throat and Lungs, and MARsH's
GOLDEN BLOOD AND LIVER Tonic, are
for sale by Lathrop s Slawson,
Druggists. Crssco. Large bottels SO
cents and 81. feb.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1885-02-12

mo man should find place In Mr..
Clcveland's cabinet who Is not who'll
" Independent Of corporations, re-
solved 10 elevate the character Of
the republic to the purest standard,
and prepared to live on tire salary
attached to the position. New
York World.
Now that sounds like old time
democracy. II Mr.. Cleveland will
ooly have the hard solid sensc to
make good the sentiment OF the
World, IL will go far toward rcstor.
Ing the democracy fully 10 public
confidence.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1885-02-12
crescOites Gel citrate in Dakota.
ELMIRA, GRANT Co., D. T..
January 12QE

January Z, 1885.
DEAR FRIENDS IN Iowa:
Thinking perhaps you would Ike
to know how we Westerners spent
Christmas I will try and give you q
sketch Of our mode OF celebrating.
To begin, Christmas eve. we had q
claim shanty in the school house
made Of rough boards and tar pa
per, the door being hung with leather
hinges.
Opening song by the choir.
Select reading-"The Brownies,
by Celia Boughton.
Song, by the Maggie sisters.
Defamation, make the best 81
the Situation" by Matt Farmer.
Defamation, by Katie Nagle.
Song, "Over the Hills to the Poor.
house." in costume, by Frank Young
Defamation, by Lena Maggie.
Defamation, Thoughts During
Service by Anna Crawford.
Song, Little Old Sod SEanty or
the Claim" by Jed Young, in cos
tune.
Our preachers wife said she never
heard song sung 50 naturally and
unconcernedly inrhar life.
The tableauA IRE too numerous
to mention.
The most interesting part came
when the whole front OF the shanty
was removed and Santa Claus be
gan a wholesale distribution Of pres
ents. Never IN all my life have
attended a Christmas tree where
every one seemed to be SO thorough
ly happy and full Of fun. Every ont
was remembered, and the house wa
full. When the shanty was emptiet
Of its contents all went home, and
the next day a goodly number tool
dinner Mt A. S. Young's.
Yours truly,
Mar DODGE.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1885-02-12

Chas. Phillips, residing near Bon
air died on Tuesday night about
midnight, Of lung fever, after about
q week or sickness. The third Of
February W. met him in Cresco, to
all appearances the very picture OF
health and vigor. He was man OF
many noble qualities Of head and
heart, true friend, . kind hus-
band and q good and indulgent
father. His funeral will be from his
late residence on Friday. His age
was about As years, the most Of
which time has been spent In this
county on the farm where he died.
His widow and children have the
sympathy OF d large circle OF friends
and neighkors.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1885-02-12
Prohibitions Progress In Floyd Co

On Tuesday last, "Addis, Of Ced-
ar" came down to our city aud said.
Il want a search warrant" A war
rant being given, he, with our Sheriff
proceedeth to the place Of business
OF one Geo. Steiger, and unto him he
saith, 1--WE have come to pull you"
and Steiger replieth "pull".
Through the bar, cases, cupbOards,
stoves, reservoirs, swill tubs, pantry,
bedrooms, and cellar this Adds"
did proceed, and findeth nix. When
10, d tub was discovered, way in .
buck corner, ut which "Addis" smell
ed q smole, claspiag his hands and
looking towards the silent stars
he cried 20 blissful moment! @ hap
py hour! Have oh. have I done that
which the smart city Elecs have
failed to do? Have / at last found
proof OF this mans wickedness? p
Then again he smelled and saith
this Is strong, it cOntaineth many
per cent OF strength" then with q
silent prayer and trembling hand he
raiseth this wicked tub to sample
It being wide ut the mouth (the tub
/ tie GOuIchlS SpIllctu upon HIS 0Uu'
day vest and coat, OF which he griev'
eth much; he not being . wicked
man, blasphemeth not, but simply
uttered Jay HELEN Foster" and un
to the Sheriff he spake q spoke. III
the name Of the law sample tina,
devilish stuff, and it being yer,
strong we must contiscate it."
Then the Sheriff, being q goo,
man and doeth his duty well, pro
ceeded to sample. It SO happened
that this Sheriff was q wise man
and used a stick wherewith to ties
the goods. and in 90 doing he pulletl
out a skein OF yarn, then he salt
unto this "Addis, OF Cedar" let's &c
out OF here quickly; but "Addis" wa
10th to 60 without the tub. Whcl
the Sheriff saith In the ear OF goo,
Adds, "that wicked tub contained
blue dye, which Is very old and tn
strength Of which will kill forty rods,
and Adds, being convinced OF tn
truth OF this. he got. and great wa
the get thereof. -[Chas. City Demo
crat.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1885-02-12
- - - - = - iss.--s7'--
Roll Of Honor.

The following persons have thanks
for money on subscription paid sine,
our last issue.
l.. +. Emmons, Cresco; II. H. Dunn
Cresco; II. L. Lomas. Cresco; A. B
Gillette, Canton, d. T.; John Houck
Cresco; 4. ]. Lomas, Cresco: Johu
Maloney, Cecilia; Jas. e. Bennett
Rlceville; Danl. Howard, Crescoi
Thos. Roche, Cecilia.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1885-02-12
.sgeugh On Coughs. =

.Reugh On CosGhs.''
Ask fer s.RouCh on Coughs, for Coughs, Colds.
Sore Throat, Hoarseness Troches, ioc. L'q-
did sc.
sRsagh On Rats"
Clears out rats, mice. reaches, flies. ants. bed.
bugs, skunks. chipmunks, gopherS lac. drug
gtsts.
Palpitation. Dropsical swellings. DizM9eSs.
Indigeetion, Headache, sleeplessness cured "
"WellS Health Remover"
.Rsash On Ceras."
Ask tor Wells Health Trough on Corns.. l5c.
Quick, complete cure. Hard or soft corns, warts
..ssssh On Paia'' Porossed Plaster.
strengthening. improved, the best for back
ache. pains In chest or sidc' rheumatism nen'
Thin People.
.swells' Health Remover" restores health and
yiger; cures Dyspepsia, Headache Nervousness
wAespias Cough.
and the many Throat Affections OF children
ssaPPS On 1 sse sslss
are p worn o y, snS ssI
Life Preserver.
IL you VtC tuSlu$ yOUT SJlV OA AuSs tly WSass
Health Remover" Coos direct TO weak spots.
'skosgA On Toethaehe."
Instant relief for Neuralgia, Toothache, Face
ache. Ask for "Rough ON TO0thache." IS and -
Pretty wenea.
Ladies' who would retain freshness and vivac
~. Don't fail to try .sWells' Health Remover.
Catarrhal Throat AAeetieas.
Hacking, irritating Coughs, Colds. Sore Thr0a
CURED 6y .'Rough on Coughs" Troches, ~
Liquid, sc.
s.Rosgh % lteA.'
.Rough on Itch" cures humors, cruptions, RIM
worm. telter, salt rheum, frosted feet, chilblatE
Tho nsps o. the Natlea.
Childre.,, slow In development, puny. Scrawn
mad delicate, use sWcllS' Health Remover"
wide Awake.
three or four hours every night coughing. q.
immediate relief and sound rst by using "Well
"R0ugh on Coughs" Troches, l3c.: nalsam, o
s4RsseA - Pals" Psre1seA Plaster.
0trengthe ming, improved, the best for bacl
ache, pains In chest or Side, rheumatism mel
ealgta.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1885-02-12
A LECTURE TO YOUNG MEN
On the Loss Of
MANHOOD

Lecture % the Nature, Treatment And eadl.
cal cure OF seminal Weakness, or Spermal0r-
lsstOns, lMpctency, Nervous Debility, and Inn
pe0inaents TO Marriage generality Consumption.
kptlepsy and EttSs Mental and PHYSICAL inca
g. H.. author of the s.tirccn HOOK &C.
tbs world reA0wned author, IN this adMira-
HE I.ecssV Clearly proves from his own ex-
tnnar NAV IL cnectMally removed without dan
vcrosls sVlnical operations, bougics Instrument
fings or corsilalss pointing out mode % cure q
once certain and cnesssnals oy wn!cM every sui
may cure himself cheaply, privately aud radi
cAlly.
e0-This lecture will prove boon to thous
ancs and thousands.
sent under acNl In plain envelope. 70 ans
address, on receipt IT four cents, ortWo postage
TnE CULVERWELl. MEDICAL CO.,
a Ann 81, New Ysss Mt. fossooee Sos
~. |"
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1885-02-12

Civilization In its onward march
while it levels the forest and sub
dues the wilds or nature spares not
even tho abode Of the dead. The
graveyard OF the past generations is
overrun by the plowshare OF the
present, and the very places Of Its
nnmberless graves are forgotten.
The cemetery laid out 4 few years
ago teside a fiourishiRg village is
now in tho heart Of a great aud
growing town, and Its yields its place
to the crowding homes Of the living.
a few graves are marked by Monu-
mental stones; and Of those, the
ashes are carefully taken away and
deposited In some new resting place,
but of the undistinguished. no note
con be taken. The survivor may seek
in vain for the loved remains, that
must be left to mingle with common
earth until the end OF all things.
How important 1t is, therefore,
that the graves Of our dead should
be permanently marked; yet how
much neglected, the many nameless
graves IN every church yard bears
US witness. It Is not always from
want OF respect for the dead, or want
Of means or inclination. It is pro-
crastination-delay. Let those who
have been heretofore remiss, hasten
to atone for their neglect. We owe
1t alike to the dead and the living;
something proportionate to oul
means, which will remain to poin,
out the grave to coming generations
and save the spot from dissertation
Those contemplating, the erection
Of Monuments. Headstones or Gene
terry Adornments will save 10 to q
per cent. by calling upon us before
purchasing. We are manufactures.
Of and dealers in MI kinds Of GENE
terry decorations. Shop on Elm st.
nearly opposite the post office.
MA. KLINE 4 Co.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1885-02-12
A CARD.

10 ali who are suffering from the errors an
indiscretions q youth. nervous weakness,
early decay, loss OF manhood. &C. / win send q
recipe that WIN cure you, FREE OF CHARGE.
This great remedy was discovered By mission.
ary In south America. send self-addressed
envelope TO the REV. JosErH T. IxxAA. station
b. New York City. 2lyl
MCKAY rs NOW READY for bust.
M ness. II you want good, well
finished picture Of any kind, call on
him ut his rooms over Glass store
and examine samples Of work. HI
has lenses especially constructed FOL
portraits, views and copies and car
guarantee the best Of satisfaction In
each OF these branches Of the art
Old pictures copied and enlarged t
any required size and well finished
In inks. oil or water colors. Grea
care will be taken that all customer.
shall receive GOOD WORK.
surpIyT.V VAT.TYART.E.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1885-02-12
JOSEPH HARRIS.
MORETON FARM, ROCHESTER,, n. Y.


The advertiser having been permanently
cured OF that dread disease, Consumption By d
simple remedy, Is anxious to make known 20
who desire It. he will send q copy OF tho pro-
scriptt0n used. tire OF chargea With the dfrec.
tons for preparing and using the come, which
thoy viii Ind sure C1re TOR Coughs. CslAs,
ss:.es'2s y, ailsys u Fsli Hs e;
New Y6rk. a. -
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1885-02-12

I1ostcstcr's Stomach Filters y . Gne
smh Il, nnii.biiious specific. i rallies the
f.un..,s energies Of the dehiiitate'!. and
checks premature decay. Fever and asmc;
bilious r.nl,ttent. dyspepsia and bowel
entirely removes. In tropical cOuntrics,
where the liver and bowels are organs most
n.!ayo,s.,ly affected by the combined IN.
= nncacc Of climate, diet and water, y u z
very necessary safeguard. For sale by all
druggists and Dealers generally.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1885-02-12
Does This Mean You?

You are subject to pain In the re-
gion Of the kidneys, your Liver Is
inactive, your Stomach does not d.
gest its food, your Bowels are inact-
I've. Beggs' Dandelion Bltters will
correct all this. Ask LathrOp &
Slawson for . bottle, l8m3
Finance Revolution BY B. Sheath
Who has borrowed this book from
our library?
MILL ON LIBERTY.-Who has bor-
rowed this book from our library?
The persons having borrowed
these books or either OF them will
confer a favor by bringing the one
he has to the Office.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1885-02-12

lust RECEIVED, A FINE NEW
q Estcy Organ ut Bertrand's
Come and see ii.
The selling out ut A. ZundeIoTitz
still goes on. We have five bales Of
Lawrence L r sheeting at 81 cents.
Per yard. Bear In mind that A..
Zundelowitz offers you an opportun-
| ity to get bargins.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1885-02-12

II you or tho children want seeds, please Sc
for my Catalogue for 1855. with directions
cultivation, Free 90 All. Address,