davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1886-05-27

AS Ohio girl Is gong to run $40
acre farm in Dakota without man on
it. That IS right. The moment she
admits the stronger sex to her aid she
will weaken. and her farm j. sure 10 90
to smash Lovely woman can DO any
ching just 80 long as she doesn't fall in
love. - saws the Boston Herald
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1886-05-27

Visitor from out Of town addressing
the school) In the year 1925, my dear
young friends. several boys walked
from Salem 10 Boston and back. dis
lance Of thirty miles, to hear Daniel
Webster speak. If there were DO rail-
roads or means of transportation to-
day, would the boys Of the present
generation undertake such a journey,
do Won think?
Small Boy CATER long silence)-No,
sir.
Visitor-Ah, and why?
Small Boy Because Mr.. Webster Is
dead
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1886-05-27
NOTES OF THE TIMES.

IT is announced that eight New York
ladies viii be presented to the royal
court Of st. james, London. this sea-
son. Miss Folsom Is one Of the num-
Der.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1886-05-27

AFTER long discussion ofthe growth
and spread Of Auareni-,ie ideas and
doctrines the 81. Louis police board has
adopted a resolution instrucdng lhe
chief OF Police u dispense an unlaw-
full assemblages Of Anarchists atwhich
resistance of the law Is advocated. and
arrest auv aud an violator~ cf the law
ut,eriug iueenIfary speeches or incl
ting To riot At the meeting Il was as
serted that the police had never at
tempted to dispense a>sem5lagSs Of
Anarchists. though they knew that
their ineenjiary speeches b such times
were violations of the law. that the
District Attorney had refused to bring
the matter before the grand jury; and
chat Justices had refused ID issue war
rants for their arrests.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1886-05-27
The Retiring Marshal.

Hon. L. r. Denny who retires from
the position of L. S. Marshal of Min
nesota IS New Highlander BY birth
who lett his eastern home and came to
Minnesota in 1858. Mr.. Denny's home
is at Carver, Minnesota, about 80 miles
from st. Paul, where he is engaged in
mercantile pursuits. He held his office
for four years, his term expiring last
February. He was temporarily reap
pointed, though he did not desire it, to
serve until his successor was confirmed.
Rumor has it that he has political as
pirations in a congressional war.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1886-05-27

Unlike other cathartics, DR.. Pierce's
Pellets do not render the bowels cOstive
after operation, but on the contrary, es-
tablish permanently healthy action Be-
ing entirely psgstGbLe, no particular care is
required while using them. By druggists.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1886-05-27

POSTMASTER GENERAL Villas HOUSE.
Postmaster General Villas lives in a
very large double front brick house
Just off from the Thomas Circle, upon
NJ. street. 1t belongs to tne earlier
style of architecture, when the first
improvements were begun in Washing
ton under Boss Shepherd. The brick
work is not very good. The front is a
very light red. while the house is trim
med with white stone around the top
of the windows and the doors. The
style of the architecture is cheap. The
house is much better inside. The rooms
are large. we'll ventilated and comfort
able. 1t is also well furnished. Il can
accommodate quite a large crowd for
~, fay- Of me- nj
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1886-05-27

II is announced that Miss Jennie
Pendleton. daughter Of Hon. Geo. II.
Pendleton. United States minister to
German, IS soon to De married. the
happy briJegroom-elect being Mr.
Arthur T. Brice, the great grandson Of
the late John Forsyth. Of Georgia who
was for twenty-eight years continuously
i'm nuMLic life
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1886-05-27

SYMPATHETIC j. believed 70 be a
word sacred TO the Bosione,e. The
other day a resident on the .'Hill'' was
overheard ordering ihe family dinner
ut 4 stall in Che Boylston market. and
his i the way she did il: You may
send me spring lamb. Have you thi-
springs lamb2 Very wei. send that,
and two punches 81 asparagus and Z
can of 'petits pois- They are So sym
pathetic with lamb
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1886-05-27

Should an egg get broken under
setting hen, the nest should be renew
ed, and tie remaining eggs thoroughly
washed in warm water. Daubed eggs
will not hatch.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1886-05-27

Mrs. GEo. II. PENpLEToN. who was
so unfortunately killcd At New York a
few days ago. WAS the daughter Of
Francis Scott Key. author d the "Star
-pancled Banner, sister If Phil.
Barton Key, who was killcd by Gen.
>ickle-. and niece of Chief Justice
Roger +. fancy. She married Mr..
Pendietou in 1850, and bore him two
daughters and son. Her visit 10
this county was oceasiaacd by the
death If her daUghter-iH-Iaw the wife
IL h.r sen who Il a LAWYER in New York
city.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1886-05-27

SrE PHEN GIEAED. whose lump Of
gold more than counterbalanced his
own weight. left the bulk Of a $1,000
600 estate To charities in and around
Philadelpnia and 10 other good pur-
noses. The Astors gave the Aston
library 100000; Johns Hopkins gave
5000. GOO 10 found great school; Lc-
land stanford Sl0.000010 for similar
purpose. Ezra Cornell S2,50o,oo0 TO
Cornell university: Asa Picker $4,000
600 10 Lehigh university. J. {. Green
Il 100000 % Princeton college: james
Lick =. 100000 ia the name Of benevo-
fcnce. anal james II. Roosevelt spent
Il. OOauslD IN founding Roosevelt hos
ri;al
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1886-05-27

Atia,t something new besides the
bride Is chronicied in weddings. a
Baltimore ..happy couple knelt on
rue Of pink and red roses when the
clergyman pronounced them one. last
week. and the bridal gown WAS not Of
conventional satin, but composed en-
tircly of Valenciennes lace. caught with
tiny white birds and natural orange
blossoms. Now. if this isn't novelty.
nothing at these fashionable ceremon-
ies can be. aud Baltimore deserves to
be called the banner city for having
thought Of the floral rug.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1886-05-27


EX-Goy Curtin. a member of the
labor committee which visited ST..
Louis. was not impressed with Martin
Irons. lie says Irons made a miser-
able appearance on the witness stand
bore himself badly. was the reverse Of
frank aud crossed himself an inuUmer-
able number Of times. He Is evidently
a fellow of no particular brains. says
Gov. Curtin. and Il Is a mystery how
he holds his position with the order.
The contrast between him and such a
man as Powderly is marked in the eX-
IRENE Powderly Is a gentleman Of
brains and culture. and ii reascner and
thinker in every sense of the word.
lie Is not TO be mentioned in cOnnec-
ton with such i man as Martin Irons.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1886-03-04

fying what you will have for dinner
and where you will expect it, The
number of your coach and the letter
of your compartment goes with your
order by telegraph, say to Wittenberg.
Arriving there, tray containing your
dinner is placed upon your knees; you
eat and drink at your leisure, pass the
tray and dishes out at any station
where the train stops, or leave them
in your compartments; the owner gets
them in either case.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1886-03-04
Food tor Travel

An Augsburg, Germany, correspond
ent writing to The Boston Transcript
says: On most of the railways here,
and in some cases on several connect
inc lines, restaurants are all under one
management, and you may order your
refreshments by telegraph and find
them ready for you on tray at sta
tion further on, which you had de-
signated. But you must be sure the
train stops at that station, and that it
will be at least forty minutes going
there, for it is only for q meal to be
freshly cooked that IL telegraphc order
will be received Thus: The fast train
from Hamburg to Berlin leaves at IL
o'clock and stops at no place longer
than five minutes until it reaches Ber-
lin, at $50. BY one o'clock you begin
to feel hungry; you are then at Harge-
now. You hand to restaurant boy
who passes along under the car win
dows to take such orders card speci-
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1886-03-04
Never Thought of C, tton Wool.

A young married woman in tho up
per part of the city was very much
worried during the storm one after
noon this week. Her husband had just
bought COW and put it in the stable.
AS soon rs it commenced to thunder
the lady rushed wildly to the kitchen
and cried to the cook:
"Run, Mary, and shut that stable
door. If the cow hears that thunder
it will turn her milk sour.--EUanSU,Lie
ArguS.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1886-03-04

That fsh should ever do anything
SO unfishlike as to take in ballast
would strike many people as paradox
ical. Yet those who have gone to sei,
in ships and are learned in the fin
bearers lore testify to the reality of
this phenomenon. The cod is the
fish that lays himself open to this cruel
charge, and is known to actually gulp
down stones almost rs large as foot
ball, and more than one Of them, too.
Why it does SO reporter learned
from a veteran codiishcrman recently.
"Why, yes" said he, "of course cod
fish take in ballast. Why, I've found
eight or ten stones inside the tiishs
NAV after we've caught him. The
cod takes in stone in order to keep him
at the bottom during gale. When
you are cod-iishing you can always tell
If there is to be gale or whether
gale has just passed that way. Then
you get IN a regular quarry. A good
gale, of course, carries the cod up to
the surface; where he has II hard time
of it. You see there is a sort of blad-
der which forms in his jaw and runs
out sometimes rs far as foot or SO.
This bladder fills with air and floats
the fish and keeps him from going
down. So in order to prevent that he
picks out sound stones from the sea
bottom and swallows them. Sea ele-
plants do the same thing, and often
huge stones are found In their stom-
achs."
How is cod caughtp" tho reporter
asked.
"They are caught on trOllers.'
There is long line-a runner fish
ermen call it-and at every Ia or 1S
feet short line, 5 or feet long, is
fastened. | used to have on my run
ners as many as 800 hooks baited. The
line would be baited on board ship, and
the whole 'snood' would be coiled up
into tube tapering toward the bot
tom, so as to give the line play The
coiling is very important, and you
must take great care with it, so rs not
to snarl the lines. For bait, dogfish.
whitefish and such like, in chunks
bigger than your hand, is hooked.
The boats put off with the tubes in tho
bow, and when we get to a good spot
the man in the bow passes the line, all
baited, to the stern man, who throws
it overheard as fast rs it is paid out
1t used to 90 out pretty fast some
times, when the tide was running
strong, and many fellow has got his
fingers ripped open on the hooks.
The whole line would then be anchor
ed, and we'd wait until slack water
came, which would be in five or six
hours, and then haul in. That used
to be hard work. The fish would run
small and large. and we would hook
in skates and dogiish and whitelish
and others beside the cod. Once when
we were pulling up anchor we hauled
in big stone, which weighed 800
pounds and was full of loscolps and
mussels and long and round clans.
When we got the ketch back 20 the
smack we'd dress the fish and stow
them away in fine ice. We used to
work day and night sometimes, and
once, of Cape Sable, | slop only nine
hours in five days and nights A ship
load which averaged sixty pounds to
the fish used to be considered good
one Sometimes the average would
run as high as 1C0 pounds. The cod
runs all the way from ID to 200 and
! 800 pounds in weight. | once caught
one which weighed 800 pounds. .-Aem
HnUel N64OS
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1886-03-04
The Reason Why.

"To what do you attribute the cause
of the Republican defeat in this
State?' asked barber of the gentle
man he was shampooing.
"To the same reason that your sham
pooing is not success" replied the
victim, with stillcd groan.
"Why, how is that, sirF ,gasped
the astonished head ad-manipulator
"Too much scratching at the polls
and not enough soap.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1886-03-04
He Buys a Check-Suit.

Mr.. Dunder made call at the Cen
tral station again yesterday. After
depositing his hat on one chair and
his cane on another he said to tho Cap
tain.
maybe 20 ash delegate to der
city convention. IL l doan go like
dot, l haf to buy some new cloze to &c
to some funerals, anyhow. So l like
to get some new suit"
"Yes."
81 ask Shake aboudt it. Shake is
my son, you know. He vhas an awful
sharp poy. He travels to Buffalo und
Chicago, und he knows all aboudt
poker und some fashions. Shake goes
NIT me to pick oudt my sut."
"The one you have On?"
"Oh! no. 1t vbas der one l didn'i
haf on. 1t vhas der one l come to tell
you aboudt. l like some plain suit,
mitout any show to it, but Shake tells
me:
Fadder, you must be oop NIT der
Baris fashions. If you take dot check.
suit eafery-body beliefs you vhas
Senator.
"Und der clerk in der shtore he looks
me oafer und says:
"'Shake vhas right. Der shtyle
now is to look distinguished. If NEE
YOU at der post-oflice NIT dot check
suit on pellef you vhas some Cabinet
officer, und follow you around like
brass band.
Yes"
"Vhell, | buys him und feels proud
! goes down NIT der Central depot tC
SEQ if nv brudder-law comes in from
Bay City, und policeman looks me
all oafer und says:
".You doan't get in some worl
around here NIT a shtring game! i
you do up you go!
''He sbpOke dot to me-Carl Dundel
"a citizen who pays taxes in TIVE
wards und vhas as innocent as
child"
"Did, eh?"
"Dot oopsets me, und / vhalk Oud
doors to cool off, Some stranger com
aroundt, und soon he Whispers:
what vhas your lay, partnerp"
.I doan't know what dot means
und he says:
'Vhas it der bunco or der conf
dence peesnessP Maybe you like
capperP" =,
s'Shust think OF shpeaking like do
to somepody who vhas headquarter
for Blaine club, und who pays hi
liquor tax like clocks?"
"Wellp"
"Well, efery body winks at mo ash
90 home, und one man says maybe
doant pick his pocket if he know
himself. Some odder man said he lik
to hire out to my circus, und two pOy
run after me und like some tickets
my minstrel show! Captain, vhas
der clOthesp"
81 think So"
"Does somepody belief l vhas
shportP''
That's it."
"Vholl, l say so to Shake, but
says it vhas my distinguished air, Ca
tain"
"Yes, SIR"
"My son Shake vhas too shmar
Dot vhas some put~up shobs on me.
vhas going home now. | take raw
hide nit me, und l like you to con
oop in two hours"
"What forP'
"To see dot great change whiC
comes oafer Shake! You won't kno
him some more, und maype he like
ask you if it vhas better to rub on son
oil or salt und water! Captain, goo
day!h !h-DetrOu Free Press.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1886-03-04
Something Appropriate.

"You want servant girl?"
"Yes, n colored one.
care you particular about having a
colored one?"
"Yes, we've had death in the fam
lily and we're in mourning. Boston
Courier.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1886-03-04

There is japanese student in the Sheffield
freshman class at Yale who Weighs only ninety.
ght pounds.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1886-03-04

Treasurer Jordan writes fine hand,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-07-14

J. n. YOUNG. C. H. DUNN.
YOUNG s. DUNN,
A TToRNEYs AND CoUNsELOES-A T-LAw
n Office, Southeast Corner of Fifth and ]
streets, Sacramento, Cal. je15-1m
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-07-14
COMMERCIAL.
~ csamtslss,o mARngr.

SACRAMENTO, July 18TH
FkQIT-Lemons-Sieily, 50 hn0IO. times. SO
clio so Bartlett Pears, 81 350l so q box !;
Bananas, 81 1908 IS = bunch; t.!nespoles. SIS
OF a dozen Cocoanrts S6G.6 50: Cali
iornia Oranges, 81 25eG2 50 = box: Strawberries,
= % case; Plums, 75c@Sl; Raspberries,
81 Soal % 2 case; Currants, 35@40c = box;
Tahiti Oranges So 75@4 Peaches, 75c@ 81 IS
box; Apricots, 75c@sl Z box; watermelons,
s. dozen.
PIE FRUITS--4ssortea, 2l-to cans. % coz.
q 2o9l % assored, gallon cans 81: Peaches,
515p cans, u 80; Portland 8lueberries, 2-fe cans
y; Invertebrates, 81 IS; Capital Asparagus,
81 Is . dozen cans.
DRIED FRUITS-Apples, Eliced. 35a4c p b.;
PluIas, ptted, 607c; Peaches, 5S6e do
peeled, l2@l9c; Prunes German and French,
o@61ac; BlscKnerries. 1l@I2c; Figs California,
good out of market.
TABLE FROii3-Assorted. pm cans. dog,
y S592; Peaches, 50 25G2 so: Bartlett Pears.
e Og2 %; Plun1s 81 50@170; BlackberTie' 81 IS
e, e, go Gooseberries, 81 z5@2 so; strawberries,
81 6O@2 80; Apricots. 81 70tli rs; Muscat
Grapes, II 509I rs: Red Currants % S5a2 10.
Cherries 81 2502 90.
YEGErABL E5-New Potatoes, 65a70c; Onions,
6997oo; Cabbage, 9oe@sl; Carrots, lc 2 ID
nips. 81 %; Beess, 81; Horse Eadish, Sc q b; Gar
lie, sc; Artichokes, 40c y dozen: Green Peppers,
10c y 10; String Beans, 21Sc q ID; Green Corn,
12%(d15c p dozen.
TRANSPORTATION, 81 q Dbl: Oatmeal,
50 % 2 100 tss; cornmeal, white and yellow,
81 20 in 70 h sacks, 81 90 in 10 b sacks a 100:
Cracked Wheat, 81 49, Honliny, SO so p ewt.
POULTRY-Live Turkeys hens, ll@12c ;
gobblers, 9@l0e . %; Dressed Turkeys, hens, y
@13c; gobblers, l1tG12e 3 ID /; frill-grown
Chickens, 81 50@5 y dozen: young Roost-
ers. sos p dozen; Broilsrs, s3@4;
tame Ducks, @iq5 so: Geese, s2@2 IS q pair
Eggs, choice California. 25a27c Eastern $50
25c q doz.
DAIRY PRODUCTs-Butter fancy roll, 800
2lc y ID; ranch butter, 179lSc; picked, 20
23c; packed in firkins choice, 2i@22c; COM
mon, 12@15c; Cheese, California sole; West
eru fats l3o,14c; Martins Cream dc
HAY, GRAIN AND FEED-Oat hay, SSa9 3
eon; Alfalfa hay, 1898 p ton; Bran, SIS p ton:
aiddlings, 81 = ton; Barley, whole. paying
SOC for new; rolled, 81 Wheat, paying s. Is
2 CIVIL: White Wild Oats, 81 S5@2 So; Tame Oats,
81 40tG1 30; Corn, paying 81 p cwt.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES - Alfalfa, 10N11c
Timothy, Eastern, S@7c . u Oregon, 6@7c;
Pop Corn, 31@@4c ? % Red Clover, IS6Dl315c:
Red Top, S@9c. Nuts-Chile Walnuts, 715@
Sc; California Wsinuts, 91z@l0c; Almonds, 1l@
t2c; Peanuts, California 4z2G9515c. Lard tCalifor.
a3dl, cans, 7t5@a81Sc; Eastern, S1S995ac, Hides,
salt, light and medium, 711S@Sc heavy steers, sc;
dry, 151Sc. Tallow, &c. Hops-Sales of Pa
CHIC coast in New York, 10c; market value here
BE.
MEATS Beef. SIC; Mutton, SIC = p; Lamb
&c; Veal, S@9c: Hogs. 31a@4c; Dressed
Pork, &C; Hams, Eastern, Hole: California
109l1e; Bacon, medium, SIC; selected, lie
Extra light, 12c.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-07-14
ARIZONA.
Latest from the Apache War.

NoGALEs July 13th.-James Speedy, till
recently a Government guide and scout,
says that Saturday afternoon, while on his
way to Calabasas in company with several
other men, he saw five men riding about
500 yards from the road, but supposed they
were Mexican vaqueros. On nearing them
however, he discovered that they were
mounted hostile Indians, and that they
were armed with Long Tom muskets.
When the Indians saw the party they hur-
riedly turned west, crossing over small
ridge. The party was not well armed,
hence they gave no pursuit, but hurried on
to Calabasas. They met rancher, who
stated that the same morning Il band of
thirteen hostiles hurriedly crossed the rail-
road track near his ranch. This indicates
the return of the band of hostiles TO this
section, but for what reason there is no
reasonable conjecture. This part of the
country has already been pretty thoroughly
raided, but the Indians must have some
earnest motive.
Captain Lawton has been heard of at
Campas Sonora, where temporary supply
station has been established. His stock is
in Dad condition from hard travel, and
horses and trains will probably be held
there for some time. He is where the Indi-
ans are pretty plentiful, aud has started in
fantry and scouts, with seventeen days
rations, over the mountains to hunt trails.
THE REPORT coNTRADIcTED.
NoGALEs, July 13th.-The report that the
Indians were seen crossing the track near
Calabasas on Saturday is not confirmed.
All the hostiles are undoubtedly making
for the Sierra Madres. 1t is generally be-
lieved now that none are within 200 miles
of this place
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-07-14
SAN FRANCISCO ETEMs.

John W. Mackay ridicules the reports of
his Senatorial aspirations.
G. C. Foy, aged %, and quite deaf, is
missing; also Henry Erwin.
There is some talk of possible strike
among the street-car drivers.
The duties on opium for the last three
months amounted to S1l7,0'0.
Two Farallones egg-gatherers fell from a
cliff the other day and were drowned.
Henry Hessemann, aged s years, has
been seriously injured by fall of thirty
feet.
The personal property assessment roll
1858, 453.
Efforts are being made by Republicans to
prevent the sending of proxies to the State
Convention.
A man known as D." 0ofty Gooftyn has
started to push a wheelbarrow to New
York. He has not included a thermometer
among his effects.
In view of the approaching visit of the
G.. A. Il. to this city, reduction of $40 has
been made by the Southern Pacific in the
rate to Yosemite so that the trip can now
be made for $40.
The bar outfit, stage scenery, ETC., of the
Bella Union, with an unexpired lease,
have been sold at assignees sale to Peter
Johnson for 5000. Johnson is understood
to have acted for K. D. Carroll.
Among the passengers lost in the wreck
of the Ly-ee- Moon, on the night of May
3Oth, was Osgood Bradley, son of
George L. Bradley and brother of Mrs
Ryland Wallace He left California six OF
eight months since.
Hatfield Murphy, years of age, was run
over by an engine near Sixteenth-street
station, Oakland, Monday, the engine pass
ing over the left leg below the knee. The
leg was amputated The father, Richard
Murphy, is an engineer on the Southern
Pacific Railroad.
John ]. Whalen, brother of Tim Whalen
now in State Prison for the murder of his
father, was found dead on the sidewalk on
Dupont street yesterday. 1t is supposed
that his death was caused by heart disease,
brought on by excessive cigarette smoking.
There were no marks of violence on his
hodv
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-07-14
GO TO =. B. WHITE,
SEVENTH EIGHTH. SACRAMENTO
GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS.
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS.
". ii. BALDWIN, NJ. ID.

w. ID. BALDWIN, III. ID.
OFFICE-NORTHEAST corner SECOND
and X streets Office open day and night.
iyl-lm