davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-06
rx.pnrxunEyr ARTHUR,S WILL.
vya. E.sase Divided Equally Between
His SON and Daughter.

The VIII OF the late ex-Prcsident Arthur win
probably be offered for probate In New Yors L =
day. In II Mr. Arthur gives TO his servant. Drdxet
smith, the sum OF 500, and directs his executors
todiyide his estate into two equal shares to be set
aside for his son, chester Alan Arthur and his
daughter Ellen Herndon Arthur. The son is to
receive only the interest OF his share unt he Is 30
years OF age, after which he is to have the prop-
erty in his own right. The daughter Is to receive
the interest OF her share until she Is D years OF
age, when the property viii be turned over TO her.
The executors are authorized to continue the in
vestments made by Mr. Arthur, and TO invest any
money In bonds secured BY real estate in New
York or I'm good railroad bonds The viii was
made on March = 1SSsi The executors are Chas.
f Miller Daniel q. Rollins and Seth B. French
Mr.. Arthur's sister, Mary Il MeElroy, Is appointed
guardian OF the daughter.
Mr. Charles E. Miller said he was unable to give
accurate estimate OF the value OF the property
left by Mr.. Arthur. 1t consists chiefly OF vacant
real estate In Harlem, and the house where MIR.
Arthur Hyed, at lS3 Lexington avenue. There Is
also some PERSONAL property, the whole estate be-
Ing over 100000 and certainly less than twice
that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-06
GUN WADS AND STRAWS.
Singular Methods Of Getting TO tn
Legislator I'm Nebraska.

According to the election law in Nebraska, when
tie vote results 1t Is the duty OF the contestants
to cast lots for the place. A telegram from Crete
In that state, says: In the recent election for
member OF the legislature from this town, j. E.
FiShburne and H. P. King each pOlled ], $50 votes
They were accordingly summoned by the county
clerk to appear In his ofice and cast lots for the
certificate. Many friends OF the candidates were
present, and it was arranged that the dispute
should be settled By picking gun wads from hat.
About twenty five wads were used, and three o
them bore Nshburne's name and three King 1
After they had been shaken up the two men, bin d.
folded, were to pick them out one at time I he
man whose name came out first TO be the iu :hy
one. At the first effort both drew blanks. The
same result was reached on the second attic 1ipt,
out the third time both drew wadS with + .ingS
name On them. This led the county c.e FIX TO
announce that gentleman's election, and the GER
tificate was handed TO him.
All hands then adjourned to a public Rouse to
have something Or the successful candida'.f After
oysters and turntables had been dispO5esi of and
cigars had been lighted. FfshburHe tntin Rted that
he had been gouged, and that the gun. wad test
had not been satisfactory. For some 'IlaccOunt-
able reason King expressed w1litngn as to try IL
over again and, tearing up his certifi'Gte he and
FiShbufne, accompanied by their frielias repaired
TO the county clerks Office, where il. WAS agreed
that the thing should be settled by phlling strawS
The man getting the long straw wa TO b. elected.
After due preparation had been mahe each pulled
a straw from Lhe county clerks Rand and Fish,
burne won. He therefore received the new certifi-
cate and promptly treated the crowd. King has
now announces that he wiz c1nteot Fishburne's
election before the assembly on. the ground that
having fairly won the seat on the gun Wad test
the straw pulling was invalid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-06
4 Bold SSSindlex Convicted.
he SUCCESSFULLY PERsONATED A GOVERNMENT

In the Us. circuit court In New Orleans on Sat
uriay the jury returned verdict Of guiltyagainst
c. T. Hughes for falsely assuming to be an officer
OF the United states, which viii send him for three
years 10 the government penitentiary. Hughes,
under pretease OF being special agent OF the
P'rSt Once department, visited sundry steamboats,
eN.dnired The accommodations for carrying the
Us mails Or bOari declared them In violation OF
law, ana levied and collected large penalties
amounting To many hundred dollars. Tie largest
boats AID most prominent Steamboat men were
his principal victims. Ia Inst ance he ARRESTED.
The captain OF 2 Cincinnati boat ana took him To
the custom house, " here, being unable TO collect
money nun hie. lie ieir Kim He called ON An
army ossicer, represented himself as Assistant
Postmaster General, and exhibited a commission
purporting 10 a1vc been signed By L G. Z. Lamar.
Secretary OF the INTERIOR and issued by order on
The cabinet. IL seemed remarkable that the lead
ing and Yea1thiest steamboat men ON the Missts-
slppi nyer, who are supposed 10 be an Intelligent
class o. men, should have been 80 easily victim
Lid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-06
nUNCANsoN BROS, Auctioneers.

DUNcANsoN BROS. Auctioneers.
EXEt s , SALE OF MAGNIFICENT PROP
EK Isn NOhIHEAST CORNER OF TWENTY
FIRST STREET AND MASSACHUSETTS AVE
NUE. NORTHWEST.
By virtue of the authority vested in us by will -
OF August Mueller. deceased will on THURS Ees9
DAY, NINTH DAY OF DECEMBER, A. d. 1886, Es:I
sci, u 'front.' Of the premises at HALF-PAST FOUR
O'CLOCK P. NJ,
SUB LOT FL, IN SQUARE "a,
fronting SO 38-1OO feet on Massachusetts, avenue,
- OS10O feet on Twenty street, and SO 21-1OO
basement Brick Dwelling
This without doubt one of the finest lots in the
city. 'N 49, ''''
Terms: One-thrd cash; balance in equal install
menus at ore and two years. notes to be given by the
purchaser to bear six cent per interest and
70 be secured by deed OF trust the property all
cash at the option of purchaser deposit of 81 600
required at time of sale. Conveyancing &c, at cost
OF purchaser Terms to be complied with In ten days
from day OF sae otherwise the executors reserve the
deIautng purchaser after five days public notice Of
such resale IN some newspaper published in Washing
CHARLES MApEs.} Executor.
HENRY MILLER, ! 1Ae1"'o1s
MD OF Estate Of August Mueller, Decd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-06
|VHE GREAT
IL PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE

i SsE S $$ssEEre sasg E ssgrs ssyruxrur
STEEL Etrer sSsaSsfS isIs SssS
Trains leave Washington from station corner Of Sixth
For Ft s..s sa$ e. Errge..
n raisSs , G, 70 a M Is M
with Sic slsepins Cars from Harrisburr to Cincinnati.
WITH sieene ea1 xseSsa 70 s ch,raSs
Chicago and CINCINNATI Express at Z 10 p NJ daily,
Louis and H.isnrs 70 oSnnee tina 81 Il
S Sar1sSnrg with Mssten E1Press with through
press, 1000 r. NJ daily for PttsSurs Rand and the
FIN S' fJT6s sssFEi fSk 6 soa
For Els Sanandaisna Rochester. Bunslo, Niss.rA
SasAiass ssak s soSfss saturday with f0
For "iiiamsport- Lock Haven and Elmira. st e:4o
For New ' Isst and ss ss1 Es:t 900 and IL,
On sunday Io go sSo Ml' iIsS go a ssS = 70
f. SS Gsr AZ. 40 dss. sunday. and
For For fSs.sp xaihSat sa.ase 200 NJ every day
Win boat: y srsoRlsn R Amen comic ssr +
ing direct transfer 70 Fulton strsct avoiding double
For FS4isSsIsSss s rs 80 % .sa 1as AN. 400
s'. r a ss,: s = 20
For Dag S.li,T Ss c 3 90 % go Ar
ro. 200 Il Hss "a lH sSa a.uy
For &Snspslis Us AM, ,a :ss and 4ss PM a.lly,
ALEXANDRIA AND FkEDERIcKsBtRa RAIL
MAf,pAaNR ALEXANDRIA AND WASHINGTON
For AleI.ndIia 9 0o,7 os. e:es IL AM, II o1 noon,
y On sunday q 6. S:36 II All. OF and 10 .o5
For Richmond and the South, q, IL AN daily. and
40 Pm daily. except sunday.
1rs1ns leave Alexandria for Washington, o. 90
1000. 1913 An; l:30 300, 3:2a 80, 7;o5f
y;32 and l042P.E, and IL 10 midnight lexceIf
3; 10. :32, 10:42 M. and IL 10 night
Tickets and Information at the Once northeast cor
ner Of 18th street and nj the
stson where orders can be left for the checking q
CHAS T. PUGH. General Manager
D. Il. WOOD, General Passenger Aren't. nils
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-06
This EVENING.

FOLEY Auctioneer.
iwlii sell the largest stock of Goods ever offered
az pubic auction in this city, and the most useful for
christmas presents. The sale will commence
MONDAY, DECEMBER SIXTH,
Al No. 134T PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE
AT SEVEN O'CLOCK p NJ
and Will continue EVERY EVENING ut same hour
until all the goods disposed Of The goods consist
in part as follows:
full line Of imported LEATHER GOODS
large assortment of TOYS of every description
full line of STATIONERY and CHRISTMAS ROCKS
CUTLERY. SILVER PLATED WARE of the best
make. BRIC-A-BRAC WARE, MUSIC BOXES,
PLAQUES
large line of solid gold and rolled plate JEWELRY
OPERA GLASSES, PICTURE FRAMES in every
style.
large line Of TERRA GOTTA FIGURES, BANJOS,
ACCORDEONS, GUNS, REvOLyERS and RIFLES.
~, Ana many other articles too numerous to mention.
ms IS rare chance for persons who want to make
useiW christmas presents. large assortment to
choose from Persons will do we'll by attending this
sale, as the goods will be sold without reserve.
o4-eoot FOLEY, Auctoneer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-06

PEOPLE WHO THOUGHT THEMSELVES RICH THURSDAY
BE6GARs ON SATURDAY.
dispatch from san Francisco TO the New York
Herald. dated Saturday, says: The question on
Pine street to-day was not allow are stOcks?" but
allow is your broker9- Another firm knocked
under this morning, Kenney & Dyer going down
with liabilities variously estimated from 800 600
to 100000 Many OF the customers OF this firm
were women OF the respectable class, and IL was a
ptiful sight to see their tearstained faces as they
gathered about the closed doors. In the present
volcanic time no one knows where he or any one
stands such has been the fever TO deal that
brokers, after working all night, md their order
books still crowded this morning, and they have
In consequence refused TO go any deeper, and men
were TO be seen going around with sacks In their
hands vainly seeking for investments.
Another troubling factor IN the position Is that
the majority OF the brokers went over TO the bear
ranks at the beginning. The air Is full of runorS
OF what viii take place on Monday. Solid firms
are pointed at as totter1ng. Mud hens are waiting
and Mapping. Expert curSers are abroad and de-
mOralfZation as descriptive term Is week. People
who yesterday counted themselves worth tens OF
thousands and themselves pennileSs to-day money
and stock both disappeared in their brokers' ruin,
and mothers who would have competence had
they cleared upon THURSDAY, were this afternoon
actually begging dollar to feed hungry ones at
home
Still In the face Of all this crashing and crying,
the bonanza went strtding on and upward, the mar
ket closing az price that shows vast increase
In value.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-06
Mason Denies 1t All.

HE swRARS HR WAS NEVER INTIMATE WITH JENNIE
SAXFoN.
The SaxtOn-Ma scandal case was continued
at Burlington, VT, Saturday. The first two wit
Eesses testified to having Miss Jennie Saxton
with bills OF large denomination in her possession
and then Mr.. Mason was called and testified as
follows: destroyed the letters written by this
girl because didn't think they We're very nice
correspondence to have with me. have furnished
money to parties for the purpose OF looking up
evidence when the case came TO trial in the county
court. have written the let tiers to her in diff
1erent hand from that l usually employ, and
wrote some of those letters back handed. never
met Jennie III one OF my pastures under a butter
MI t tree.
After some unimportant evidence put in by the
defense, Mr.. Ballard closed his case, and then Mr.
Mason again took the stand for the state. He
testified:
never In my life had improper intercourse with
Jennie SaXton. She never was In my house to my
knowledge, during the past four or 1--we years.
never met her in any one OF my pastures alone as
she has sworn. She never has been to ride with
me. She never wrote me that she had drawn on
my bank account. have been by her house fire.
quently and at the house frequently, but always
on business with her father. never rode to BOs-
ton on Pullman sleeper in my life with her.
Once she met me and asked me what was going
TO do about settling this trouble she was in told
her had nothing to do about it. She wanted
money, and refused to give her any. She said It
would take only $500 to settle. She said wouldn't
what She knew. She said had lead her on and had
dragged her down into the dust. I never begged
OF Jenn1e'S sister TO spare me. never In my life
mentioned Jennie SaXtOn to Fred Ward. knew
about Jennie Saxton being pregnant. never die
tated any order on the bank for her to draw,
In reply TO question as to how he came to re-
cefve the famous :'red letter." witness said that
Jennie met him at the depot and said that she had
something to tell him. She could not speak It, She
was in trouble, She said, and would write She did
write, and few days later he received the letter
written In red ink. 81 never told her." he said.
''that my wife was feeling very badly, because
took her out riding much" The witness detailed
how Jennie proposed to him at one time that she
should go to school and get an education and be q
good girl.
Cashier Ward, Of the Burlington savings bank,
arrest, then took the stand. He detailed the cir
cumstanceS Of her visit TO the bank and OF her en-
mitted that il was not customary for a bank
cashier to pay money to strangers without identi-
ncatiOn, and characterized his own act in so doing
piece OF gross stupidity.
This closed the evidence The arguments will
be begun TODAY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-06

HE INJURIES HIS LEFT LEG, But DOESN'T MAKE A CUT
While the Brooklyn bridge police were trying TO
find shelter from the cutting wind saturday morn
ing Michael j. Hess realized the idiots dream OF
ambition to which Odum sacrificed his life, Dono-
van his reputation, Brodie the respect OF his
friends, and Kurtz his liberty. Hess seemed 70
have nothing to sacrifice that was worth saving
except the skin OF his left leg, which he will re-
cover. He went through the usual formula fol-
lowed by his predecesSorS sneaked into q wagon
and was carried to the middle span, where he met
with no obstacle that a maniac or q suicide sen-
ously consider. He did the act at about 8 80 m
A fellow conspirator against Providence, John
AOlony, was waiting for his body, alive or dead In
a rowboat. Molony fshed the shfverfng, drenched
man our OF the water, and carried him to the pier
at the foot OF Fletcher street, Brooklyn, where ne
was disappointed at finding no squad OF enraged
policemen or soiicitous citizens awaiting him.
Having thus escaped arrest Hess went 10 Hell.
cores grocery store, where a number OF congeniA
spirits shook his trembling hand and assured him
that he was q brave man. He had expected TO get
s,5for his foolhardy freak, but the money was not
forthcoming. Hess walked lame, having cut his
left leg on the bridge railing He is day aoorer
aged "a years and lives in the swamp. HIS Jump
viii ineapacttate him for work for time at least
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-06
nUNCANsON BROS, Aucsaopee,1.
nUNCANsON BROS, Auctioneers.


MEMS HORSE MULE null WAa aaNsif Maf FA Pdb
RFF TH sTRAS 80
HA fA5YE IS THE GRANT ROAD NEAR TEN
By virtue Of an order Of the Supreme Court of the
District of Columbia, holding Special Term for Pro
s Dsns 0 on EepHSSs1S SsSems6 lss M
EIGHTH. 1856 commencing At TEN O'CLOCK, on
the premises, Grant road. near Tennally town-
LOT FARMING IMPLEMENTS,
HORSE. MULE, WAGONS,
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE. 60
Terms cash OLIVER T. THOMPSON
Administrator Of the Estate Of Charles n Payne,
deceased. doSt
(NHANCERY SALE OF FRAME HOUSE WITH
FKHE S sTkndE 81 6SAS ssRTr AL III Pc
G EAST NEAR GOVERNMENT PRfNTiNd
By virtue Of decree of the Supreme Court of the
1929. wherein John Mason il complainant and 81
Thomas Mason ct al; defendants, the undersigned
Trustee, will sell, on FRIDAY, DECEMBER TENTH,
1886, at HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK ) NJ, in
erty wig! Being the west IA feet front Of Lot l6e BY
the depth of sad lot 50 feet and inches square fT
IN C.ooas Of said square recorded in
IN hand and the renanderin equal pays-
BILE In one and two from the dny of sale the said
deferred payments bearing interest 1t the rate of six
per cent per Annu from date Of sale or ali cash at on
chaser deposit of &75 required on day of sale II
the terms OF sale are not complied with in days the
trustee reserves the right resell the property 1T the
RISK and cost OF the defaulting purchaser
JNO. A. CLARKE, Trustee,
n29-d&ds DUNCANsON BROS, Hucts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-06

nUNCANSON BROS, Auct,oneers.
ThV EgrEssyu, SALE oF VALUABLE SQUARE
EIG}MTEESTH sTkEET, z sfREEr N6 orr T.
WEST AND DUPONT CIRCLE.
BY virtue Of deed OF trust, recorded In Ljber -
TO i dono W. e sea- Of the land records
holder OF note secured thereby viii sell ct public
the EIGHTH DAY OF DECEMBER. A. D. 1856, at
HALF-PA3T FOUR O'CLOCK p. NJ
All OF sqpar Sn north Of Sagars nnmbsred ONE HUN
fronting ia feet 10 inches Massachusetts 159
feet inches on street north and n feet 18th
street west (being triangular square) together with
az the improvements ways easements rights. pril-
eges and sppurtepances, with same belonging or In
anywise appertain1ng.
balance IN equal installments, at one and two
bearing saA Per cent per annum interest and to be
cash Ct option OF purchaser deposit Of 81 900
p9rchaser Terms to be eomplied With il ten days,
properly % the risk and cost OF the defaulting
chaser after ve days public notice Of such resale in
some newspaper published in Washington, d. C.
AUSTIN HERR, / r-x
JOHN F. COX, AFuS'ee@s
NV. n27-d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-06
Miss JOhnsOn's Money.

HOW SHE PROPOSES TO DISPOSE OF HER FORTUNE.
telegram from Chicago says: civilian H.
Stubbings, Of Evanston, has filed bill in the pro-
bate court asking for the appointment OF a con-
servator over his sister-in-law, Miss Petrinella
johnson, who lives with her widowed mother in
this city. The bill is filed with the consent OF
Ars. johnson, and is asked for because the young
woman wants TO give 10 the Salvation Army
$500 which she received from her fathers es-
tate. Miss johnson is a daughter OF Peter John
son, at the tilne OF his death a lumber merchant
In TINS city, She Is said TO be worth $50 600 In her
OWN right. She returned about eighteen months ago
from European trip OF about two years dury-
tlon, during which time she became very much
interested Ia the salvation Army and its methods
Since her return her interest has steadily In
creased, ana during the recent stay OF Gen. Booth
and the leaders OF the army In this city She was
made mitch OF by them. 1t was charged that She
promised 10 give the army the sum In question:
that she had given IL her diamonds and other lew.
eiry, ana that she intended TO leave her home and
devote her life TO the good OF the cause Miss
Johnson Is twenty -four years old and not unusually
attractive In appearance She folded her hands
meekly when reporter asked her to-day n the
charges maze In the bill were true and said they
WERE"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-06
DUNCANSON BROS, Auctioneers'
DUNCANSON BROS, Aucrioneers.
CHANCERY SALE OF DESIRABLE PROPERTY
FIFTH; BETWEEN p AND Z sTREETS SOUTH.

CHANCERY SALE OF DESIRABLE PROPERTY
FIFTH BETWEEN D AND Z STREETS SOUTH.
EAST, IN WASHINGTON, d. C.
By virtue of decree Of the Supreme Court Of the
District OF Columbia, passed in Equity Cause No 60
99O6 wherein Louisa Johnson ct al are complain i
ants and Elizabeth Allen ct al defendants the I'M
front ct the premises s on WEDNEsDAY, the FiF
PAST FOUR O'CLOCK p NJ, all that piece or parcel of
ground and premises lying and. being in the city of
Washington and District of Columbia and known des-
gnated and described the ground plan of said city
as lot No l3 i'll square No SOL in original subdivs-
ION OF said square, together with all the
thereon and the aPpurtenanGes thereto belonging.
Terms OF the sale follows third Of the pur-
chase money to be paid in cash, and the balance in
equal in and two from the day Of
terest at sx per cent from the day of sale and
by deed OF trust upon the property sold shall be taken
or all cash, at option of purchaser deposit OF $50
shall be required at the time of sale. and all convey
ancng and recording at purchasers cost Ii the terms
OF sale be not complied with the trustees reserve the
right to resell the property at the risk and cost Of
defaultlng purchaser after ten days notice in city
paper.
MASON NOBLE RICHARDSON, Trustee
uS-dN0S 400 9th St NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-06

4 MUNICIPAL OFFICER INJECTED BY A BUFFALO
GRAND CRY.
telegram to the New FORK Herald from Buf-
falo says: At last r. Henry Siker, Buffaos super
intendent OF public buildings, is in trouble over
his bills, about which there has been so much
wrangiing during the past six months. Mayor
Becker told him he would trip him. and he ap-
pears to have done SO. The grand Jury sent into
Judge Daniels court last Friday two indictments
against Contractor John P. Allen and one against
Sliker. Allen was charged with perjury and grand
larceny, second Qgree, and Sliker with willful
neglect OF Official duty. For work at school house
No. 81 Allen charged 1855, whereas the Job ia
alleged 10 have been worth but $3.50 At school
house No. - the bill was $84 and the jury find it
should have been S7O.5O The perjury charged OF
course comes N through his swearing to the bills.
AIDING CONTRACTOR DIsHONEsrLY
Siiker's ofnse Is that he certified the bills to he
correct. Allen at once gave bail to the amount OF
81, 800. Slter visited several parties In company
with Deputy Sheriff Carlton; but being unable TO
raise the wind he was lodged in Jail for "a couple
OF hours. AT four O'Clock an eighth ward butcher
named BOdamer balled him in the sum of $500 A
lew minutes after he left the court room Mayor
Becker served him with a notice that he was Slls-
pended for misconduct In Office and neglect of
duty. Sliker says he will insist or an Immediate
trial He claims the prosecution was brought to
prevent his reelection by the common council
He has retained Daniel n. Lockwood TO defend
hiu.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-06
VINkVSTEE'S SALE OF PROPERTY ON FOUR
Il ANNnDIrAA.HALF STREET, BETWEEN III AND
STREETS SOJJTHWEST AT AITCTION

BY virtue OF decree of the Supreme Court Of
me n IN nf OF Conbia passed in Equity Cause
will as Trustee appointed in said cause sell ut pub
nc auction on THURSDAY, the SIXTEENTH DAY
9F p 1EK = AD 1856 at HALFPAsT FOUR
tam lots or parcels Of ground known and described as
a LOIS numbered FoHR &4 and FIVE o. in square
pa51 according to the ground plan Of the city Of
washington and the subdivision of j. W. Jones said
square recorded April 24th 1914 in the Surveyors
once OF said District, in book marked IN H." at Folio
2G7 which said real estate is situated in the city Of
Washington and District of Columbia.
These Lots front ~ street % feet each with q
depth OF 100 feet to an al1ey
Terms: cash. balance in euual instalments
at one and two years. notes to be given by purchaser
bearing SIX per cent per annum interest and to be
cured 10y deed Of trust the property sold All taxes
or liens by reason thereof said real estate will be
paid out OF the proceeds of sale. ALI conyeyancng will
be At the cost OF the purchaser If the purchaser shall
ia 70 comply with the terms of sale within ten days
the trustee Will resell the property in default at the
cost and risk Of the defa,ling purchaser after five
days public notice of such resale in some newspaper
published IN Washington D. c. deposit Of 500 on
each lot will be required at time of sale
WYMAN L. COLE, Trustee,
.. 46S Louisiana avenue H. ".
nrftn Il ,sE II,