davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-09-15
Coffee as n Disinfectant.,

Coffee is handy and harmless disinfec.
tant. Experiments have been made In
Paris TO prove this. A quantity Of meat
was hung up in closed room until de-
composed, and then q chafng dish was
introduced and 900 grammes of coffee
thrown on the fire. In few minutes the
room was completely disinfected In an.
other room sulphuretted hydrogen and
ammonia were developed, and ninety
grammes Of coffee destroyed the smell in
about half minute. 1t Is also stated
that coffee destroys the smell Of musk.
casterum and asaf9tida As a proof
that the noxious smells are really decom-
posed by the fumes Of coffee and not
merely oyerpowered by them. it is stated
that the first vapors OF the coffee were not
smelled at all, and are therefore chem.
ically absorbed, while the other smells
gradually diminish as the fumigation con.
tinues. The best way 10 effect this fumi.
CATION is TO pound the coffee in u mortar,
and then strew Il on hot iron plate,
which, however, must not be red hot
Globe Democrat.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-09-15
THE STOREY PALACE.
~ WAS BUILT ON MAGNIFICENT
LINES, BUT IS NOW A RUIN.

IAsely Sold Under ths Auctioneer's Han.
mer-somethins Of Eta History. and the
History Of tho strong hut hitter Man
Who Built II.
There Is an incomplete marble building
in Chicago which Is typical Of the career
of the man who reared IL.
II belongs TO the Storey estate and was
erected many years ago by the late Wilbur
II. Storey, editor and proprietor of The
Chicago Times. II stands In the southern
portion Of the city, and ono driving down
the Grand boulevard towards the parks
may see It towering above the few build.
ings that surround It.
It is about twenty years ago that Mr..
Storey left Detroit, and, going to Chicago,
bought The Times. lie was considered
an lshmnelite, his hand against every
man and every mans hand against him.
He began the work Of reforming the Gar.
den City by exposing the vices Of its citi-
zens. Such evils as exist In every city he
dragged into the light. Was there q
skeleton In the closet Of family which
he could fasten uponf II was held up to
the gaze Of the public. and more than one
suit for libel was brought against Mr.
Storey by innocent people whom he had
traduced in his paper. Every bit Of sen
sational news was dished up under tho
guise Of purifying the people. The head
lines Of the paper were the most appall-
ing, and grew daily In revolving announce.
ments till the famous climax was reached
ON the occasion of an execution
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-09-15
ABOUT YELLOW JACK.
owe WHO LIVED THROUGH II De.
6cRieEs The DISEASE.

DaSs - Unssssainty - 10 His own Fate
asa 1ha4 ~ His Friends--The Ccnvales-
8 - Psrsod-tsctting weii--The Fever II
easassaviile. F1a.
jacksonville. Fla, is Just now center
- Interest from the yellow fever raging
Hkere. The disease has taken such q
STRONG hold that its ravages will doubt
1eos got cease till BLACK frost" item
+ porAture 82 dees. or below comes and kills
4 1t. After this once appears yello fever
cannot exist. Having had the disease
+ can best give an Idea of its course by not.
ing my own experiences.
was sitting. one October afternoon, on
t. q verandA in South Carolina when j ex-
perienced slight chill This was fol-
lowed by another and another till morn
ing, when I suddenly threw every thing
o& my stomach. About the same time l
was attacked with terrific backache.
\ No pain ever suffered was so severe.
! lay that night tossing with the fever.
Il was a long drcary night, which, 1t
seemed to NE, would never end; but the
next morning was better. and my doctor,
who was not quite certain Of what my
trouble was, told me TO keep quiet and he
thought would be all right. But the
fever came back in force, and began to
vomit continuously.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-09-15

Improvement In Our Schools.

The schools should be an aid to the i'm.
provement of mans estate. In no way
has so much been accomplished in this
direction as by new inventions, by me.
chanics or artisans. The improvement OF
our material surroundings places human
ity on higher plane, and enables those
who care for it to obtain the education In
classics, etc, which they may desire.
The tendency in the public schools should
be TO educate youths 50 that man may
be better able to deal with his material
surroundings.
That can be done in connection with
the mere book education now given. But
it is not done. A small departure in that
direction has been made In the normal
training. This needs TO be carried fur.
ther. Tho expensive higher branches
should be Topped off and more aid given to
those who need it. The old methods
must give way to modern ideas. Improve
ment In the school system is badly needed.
New York News.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-09-15

''black vomit" resembles coffee grounds
are supposed to be the stomach In state
Of dissolution, and IL is not probable that
one can live after dissolution OF this or.
gan sets In.
The cuts represent views in Jackson
Vile and at Sand Hill. Camp Mitchell.
The city Is constantly undergoing fumi-
cation, and new patients arc arriving at
tho hospitl. Jacksonville Is veritable
city Of death. f. A. M.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-09-15

The painting represented In the cut is
now on exhibition in London. 1t was
painted for the queen regent by Professor
Koppoy, who, though but little known in
England or America, enjoys considerable
reputation on the continent. He is tho
person who painted the picture Of u stork
with child, and which has been repro
duced from innumerable photographs un-
til II is familiar to almost every one. The
queen mother especially commissioned
Professor Koppoy to paint the young
king, and more effective attitude could
not have been selected. The 81 year old
monarch couldn't sit any straighter on
his horse or look more regal If he were his
ancestor, the Emperor Charles V, at are.
view. His eyes are black and bright, and
his features are those Of an intelligent
child. Doubtless he is Just coming old
enough to begin TO understand what 1t is
TO be born king.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-09-15

- 'NN
and the Appleton
a C cad g m y, New
Ipswich, have the
honor of having
given him his edu-
cation. A ( { o +
leaving scoool he
entered the en-
ploy of Caldwell
4 Amsden, manu-
facturers of furni-
.ture. In 1868 he
became a member
of the firm, and in
1880 bought up all
the other inter
ests. B d o 8
this, he Is inter
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-09-15
: JAckscNyILIr InnKINa MEsr.

JACkhhNNILLf, LOOhlNV WEST.
BY thiE time IL was understood by those
about me that had yellow fever, but l
was not Informed of the fact, and sup.
posed / was simply suffering from one Of
the Intermittent fevers common TO the
country. At last | began TO throw up
blood. This ! have since understood to
be the next stage to black vomit," which
means death. was alarmed at the blood,
but my nurse told me that II was caused
by some medicine was taking, and this
treasured me. They were giving me
quinine pills Of an enormous size. / be-
came slightly delirious, but do not think
there was much of the time that l was
not conscious OF what was going on
about mo.
had been Ill five days and crisis was
at hand. One night my attendants took
me out OF bed and put me In chair be-
fore an open fire; wrapped hot blankets
around me and put my feet In water SO
hot that II almost scaldcd them. l can't
remember II they gave me any hot drink,
but think not. sat in this chair few
minutes wondering whnt II all meant,
though too W TO caro- very much, but
patiently submitting to everything. Then
suddenly ] broke into profuse perspira-
ton was put back to bed and left to
swelter, without much attention after
that, for was considered saved. Whether
there was danger in thus leaving me to
do as l liked or not, don't know, but
< kicked the covers of and lay with breeze
blowing In on me through an open window.
never can forget the delicious sensation
Of relief lying there sweltering with the
breeze blowing over me.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-09-15

ship, and was graduated in 1916. He was
engaged by the Hamburg American com
pany In 1s4S. remaining with it until last
year, when he was pensioned, He sue
cessively commanded the Elbe, Oder,
Hammonia, Borussia, Germania and
Westphalia. In 1875 he made his Tooth
round trip as captain. and the event was
celebrated In New York with much cere-
mony. Among other honors which were
conferred upon him at this time was tho
freedom Of the city. Accidents on ves-
sels under his command were very rare,
and he was regarded as one Of tho safest
captains in the service.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-09-15
THE BElFRY CHIMES.

Harkl u merry peal we're ringing,
with Joyous clash we cleaye the air,
Gods peace and blessing gayly fiinging,
O'er happy bridal pair.
Slowly down the aisle they're passing,
Proudly meath the archyyay gay,
Var above sweet music's crashing
Heed the warning now we say.
ime for sorrow, time for song
Comes and goes the fieeting breath;
ime for sorrow, time for song
Life today, tomorrow death.
Sow changed our note, SO soft and low,
As they turn the burial sod,
And bowed the mourners weeping 60,
For a soul returned to God.
With muflled sob we clang so slowly,
As round the grave they kneel and pray,
And mingled with those words SO holy,
Sad our warning still we say;
Time for sorrow, time for song-
Comes and goes the ficeting breath;
Time for SORROW, time FOR song
IAfe today, tomorrow death.
John Muir in Harper's Magazine.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-09-15
ORGANIZED FARMERS.

Their Baslnsssliks Frsssedings In ths
Etate az Tsnas.
In 1880 there were In tbs United States
1870. 409 persons over ten ycars old en-
gagged In farming, or nearly 10 per cent.
Of al the workers IN the country. Il n
not surprising, therefore. that the Farm
crs' alliance should have grown rapidly,
or that It should be especially prominent
In the southwest, where other interests
do not obscure II. Dec. 4, 1857. . few
farmers met at Washington and organ
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-09-15
eAND HILL CAMP.

tAND HILL tAhT'
fore knew of their death and before
even knew that they were seriously i'll.
The value of quinine as preventive Is
indicated from the fact that of our party
one took daily doses of whisky and qui-
nine, and though exposed in exactly tho
same manner as the rest, the fever passed
him by. -.
There seems to be little or no knowl.
edge acquired which would enable physi-
clans to cope successfully with yellow
fever. During the civil war surgeon
Ia the regular army who was attacked
with the disease, eschewing his brothers
In the profession, put himself In the care
Of an old negro woman who had had con-
siderable experience as nurse for yellow
fever patients, and who watched him till
he recovered. This certainly does not
look well for the confidence Of physicians
In such cases, and there has been no espe-
cial item Of Information revealed 20 .he
profession concerning the nature or treat
ment Of the disease since. The fever
seems 10 gather violence as 1t becomes
epidemic. Ordinary cases usually last
i've days, but In malignant cases the pa
tient often dies In few hours. 1t is
pretty well determined that yellow fever
Is not Contagious. In cases where a
number Of persons have been IN the same
house with one stricken, they have all
escaped contracting the disease. The
fact Of having had the disease once is no
preventive against having II again. Per
sons have been known TO pass through
two experiences of yellow fever and die
In q third attack. The horrors come
rather to those who are destined to die
than TO those who recover. After "black
vomit" sets In the patient passes into
oonvulsions, and In these terrible spasms
Ut last passes away.
II Is disputed that one who has "black
vomit' cannot recover; but II cases Of re-
covery under such circumstances have
ever occurred they are very rarc. and II
Is extremely doubtful II such case has
ever occurred fnr ths s.aaf'sa iGrnnnAs>--
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-09-15

Of other business enterprises, largely
manufacturing. He Is part owner In
one OF the largest lumber mills In the
state. He is also president of the Concord
Axle company and other manufacturing
companies, and at the same time presides
over the affairs Of the National Bank Of
Concord.
Mr. Amsden has filed various offices,
though he has never sought any of them.
In 1874 he was member of the Concord
board of aldermen, and was reelected the
next year. In 1888 he went to the state
senate. He has amassed considerable
fortune, which has enabled him to benefit
several public institutions. He is mem.
Der Of the Baptist church.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-09-15

also to S out h
America and tho
East Indies. Hav-
ing thus acquired
an extensiv v o
kno W @ d go Of
practical seaman
ship. bo entered
I h o navigation
schools at Ton
ming and Ham
burg, where he
fitted himself for
I he responsible
position Of officer
a
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-09-15
wAshlNoToN's LARGEST MAN.

To IL Negro Porter, and IL on Good
Terms with All the Zig ststesmen.
willards hotel, at Washington, has
one Of the most unique hotel porters In
the country--a vcritable black Falstah In
more ways than one.
lie is almost as broad rs he Is long,
weighs nobody knows how much, and is
said 20 be the greatest man physically at
the capital. He has been unable TO look
upon his knees for good many years.
But he is tremendously powerful, and the
ease with which he shoulders Saratoga
trunk and bounds lightly up four pairs of
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-09-15

ne WAS DOTu III
and commenced
clerking In a dry
goods store at an
early age. In
1868 he ei;igrsted
to America and
located in Peru,
Ills, for three
years, and h en-
for one year In
Ottawa, In that
state. In 1867 he
became partner In
the firm of Best &
Morgan, in Free
mort Ills In 1874
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-09-15
Named by slinne.o,. Republicans.

The man who has been selected by the
Minnesota Republicans as their candidate
for governor. William H. Merriam, is a
descendant from Scottish Highlanders.
He was born In 1S49 in the town of Wad-
hams Mills. Essex county, N. Y. little
hamlet at the time Of perhaps a thousand
inhabitants. When he was 10 years old
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-09-15
'rieff. Scotland. In 1S41,

he located In Milwaukee In the same line.
where he has established large business
and acquired handsome competency.
He is Bachelor, by education Presby-
terian, and in politics LAS generally acted
us an Independent Democrat, ignoring
party lines TO "vote for the best man" as
he expressed it. He voted the Labor
ticket at the last election. and was urged
TO run as Labor candidate for governor
this year, but declined because, as he
said, he was determined TO vote for
Grover Cleveland
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-09-15
A Very Remarlabie Discovcry,

Professor Hauser, Of Germany. has re-
Gently made a remarkable archaeological
discovery In remarkable way. Henoticed
that q cornfeld near Altcnburg varied In
color, and declared that the variation In
color was due to the existence Of buried
amphitheatre, the corn ripening more
slowly over the buried walls. An exca-
walton proved that this audacious theory
was correct, and large theatre was dis
covered from which paved road leads TO
the camp OF Carnuntum, previously dis
covered by the professor.-New York
nribune. -
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-09-15
KNOWN OF MANY TRAVELLERS.

Capt. II. r. schwcnsen, of tho Transat-
Iantic Service. Lately Deceased.
Capt. ii. i. Schwensen. of the Ham,
burg American Steamship company, who
recently died in Hamburg, was ono Of the
Oldest and most experienced steamship
captains In the Atlantic service. He was
born in 1920 in Pleusburg, Schleswig. At
the ago of Is he entered upon his profes.
sion. For ten years he was engaged in
the West Indian trade, making VOYAGES
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-09-15
An Original Young Miss.

"A little miss of this city, or years
old, was in one of our shoe stores the
other day, and after she had been fitted
she was asked by the salesman If she
dess viii wear 'em home in the boz
Rpllipgton Free Press,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-09-15

his her re-
moved with his
family to the west
and settled In st.
Paul. Mr.. Mer.
riam - tho son -
has been q resi-
dent Of st. Paul
ever since. His
father was speak
er Of the state
il o OF repre-
sentatives In 1870
and 1871. William
was graduated at
the head Of his
class at Racine
- NHFa
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-09-15
Named by Wisconsin Democrats.

James Morgan, whom the Democrats
have nominated for governor of Wiscon-
sin. Is very successful and popular mer-
chant of Milwaukee, a native OF Scotland
and until recently an independent In
politics.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-09-15

Owing, as it is supposed, TO the syste.
matte robbery of their nests, mocking
birds are heard less this year in Florida
than ever before.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-09-15

There is a respect due TO mankind
which should incline even the wisest of
men TO follow innocent eustoms.-Dr. l.
Watts,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-09-15

An infant went into spasms on hearing
the shrill whistle of n steamer at Bull
locks Point, II. l, recently, and died In q
short time The parents threaten TO sue
for damages, claiming that the whistling
WAS unnecessary.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-09-15
Named by New Hampshire Democrats.

Hon. Charles Hubbard Amsden, whom
the Democrats of New Hampshire have
put up for governor this year, is n native
of the state. He first saw the light at
B0scamen. In 1913. The district schools
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-09-15

NOrICE To TREsPAsSERs AND
~ 9UNHERs.-An persons are hereby for
bidden TO trespAss on any Of the lands ~ the
Lancaster counties, whether tncloset or unin
closed. either Tor the purpose OF sh's,tins On
dshin9, as the law will be ngtdiy enfofcsn
against ali trespassing on ssid tspds ~ he 1n-
Designed after this notice.
WM. C0LEnAG IRkEhAs,
Z PEROY ALDEN,
41DW. O. 0.YkxnnAns
AttoynsyS tug R.W .OolowAnp aeiy
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-09-15
spAlN's INFANT KING.

He Rides Hobby Horse the Same -
Other Babies.
The picture here given Of the youngest
sovereign ON the globe--the king OF Spain
shows his infant majesty In the act OF
taking exercise In the royal nursery on his
rocking horse. The horse Is not one OF
wood, covered with hair, az ordinary
hobby horses are made, but the stuffed
skin Of royal pony which once lived and
capered just as he appears TO be doing In
the picture.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-09-15
ST. LUxE's HOSPITAL.


It was day or two after this when one
morning the doctor came round as usual,
and when he took my hand l noticed .
changed expression suddenly come over
his face. You have a little fever" he
said. / thought this of no Importance,
for knew that had experienced a good
deal OF fever; but TO the doctor 1t meant
relapse, and relapse In nine cases out OF
ten means death. Whether the doctor
was mistaken. or whether the fever was
too slight 70 be of any serious harm. l at
least felt no inconvenience from 1t, and
became convalescent.
And here is great danger to yellow
|. fever patients. felt strength that did
not exist. was taken out of bed and
put in an easy chair. My attendant left
me, and was tempted to go down stairs
and reconnoiter. Luckily did not. Others
who were i'll of the disease at the same
time, relying on this deceptive feeling Of
having fully recovered. acted impru-
IDENTIFY. One Of them got up and dressed
himself and smoked . cigar. He was
dead within a few hours after his indis-
cretion
When was well enough TO be told
what the trouble had really been, found
that had had the dreaded yellow fever;
that out Of party Of six five had been
taken down, and two out of the five had
died. The two from whom had been
separated shortly before, and With whom
my relation was very near and dear. had
been in their graves five or six days be-
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-09-15
SUMMER II EHOkT rs,


Mt. GRErNA PARK.
Mt. Gretna Park,
roK EXCURSIONS AND PICNICs
This Park is located in the heart OF the
South Mountain ON the line of the
Cornwall Lebanon Railroad,
within Easy distance OF Harrisburg. Heading,
assa,ns asa ana M sss
halroads Ihe grounds are large, covering
hundreds OF aorss' rssR sna T1.I1 are
The conveniences are q Large Dancing Pa
yyilion, spscious Dining Hall, Two Kitchens.
ments Tor aInuseme uts consist of Croq net and
Ball Grounds, Bowlins Alley. Shooting Gal
Rustic Seats and Benches are are scattered
throughout the grounds.
OF the HstionaI us,d ~ esnasvIvsn,s anSGn ,..
been located at Mt Gretna, and the Military
Rihe Pnctice from time TO time at the Kangs,
AA''n'' A''.',SR IskR tc;osEwAso.
placed 4 number Of elegant New Boats. and
tiong the banks OF which are pleasant walks
ana 'o'e'S sSSsssssskvArIos sSsss o.Rs
wIl be run on the line OF the Corn wall Le0
anon Railroad, or Will be sent TO different
points. when practicable, tor the accommoda
ton of excursion parties They are safe
pleasant and convenient
Parties desiring II can procure NJ. ais at the
Park, us the Dining Hall viii be under the su-
peryfsion OF 4 NJ BoLTz. of the Lebanon
Valley house. Those who wish to spend a daV
In the Mountains can ma no place so beautf
ful or affording so much pleasure as Mt
GretnR. NO INTOXICATING DRINKS AL
LOWED ON THE PREMISES.
- or Excursion Rates and General Infor
nation. appiy "a
NED IRISH.
supt G. 4 l.. Railroad, Labanon, Pa
je2s-3md
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-09-15
s
oWIYr-s nEcIYr

swryrs spEcrrio
Il entirely Q vegetable preparation CO
tanning no Mercusy. Potash. Ansnic. os othcs
poesenous ssbsesnoss.
swryrs sPBc11p0 "a
IIas cured hundrsas OF eases Of HplA2le
- a. Cancer Of the shfn, Thousands of casss
a RcsemA. Blood numors and Skin Diseasea,
end hundreds of shousanAs ce cases of scrcf.
uia. hood Polsoa end blood Tsint
swrrrs sPEcI1fc
has relieved Thousands Of ocses a Nereu.
yial Poisoning. rheumatism and s<iffnsss Of
the Joints.
c.Arr.soceA T..., Jsse q i@-svifs's
ssIiy nsr ~ he prsss9s year. 8 Ssd csse q
.d. sasss, Sssf 'S.Ss Ss.ssd e rn9's:, s :s al
taking the medicine and shail continue ~ do
% untl am psrfectly veil. Ibelisssit wiz
''' pen''' oS'' boc' SSst p IRsay; Roy1;A.p.
lii wsss siItS o.
scsgsEA HG. sy,y :, isss.Ths sgwifs
y.s sS Sssld rssn'.s S.s So m
EaSs::sssa = & toos over & ! dozen 4, Pc.sl!.s g
IVES In my life. Am sure your medicine
eured me, and would recommend lt 20 any
truly. D. 3. Huonns,
Conductor c. 4 q. H. r.
Waco, TxxAA Nay .. 8Ss-0entlsnen ne
wife Of one Of my customPrs was terribly
am:cted wtth loathsQme skin disease. that
covered her whole body. She was connnsd
70 her bed for several ysars by this afY1ictiop,
sf :sG ssD SssId Ss Hs ss: a. 4. "a g: SSS
Qf the tkin. fhp dlsease banned the sklll q
The physis}ens W reated IL Hg husband
Aa0 she commenced 70 improve almost ims
ncdiascly: apd y : few weeks she was ap
booking lady. with no trace Of the al4iictiou
bsft. yQurt very truly, :. 4. sIAas,
4 Wholeeale DruMy1st, Austin Avenue.
rreatiss on Blood aad Skin Diseases mailed
free. TVS SWIFT srrciric Co.. drawer q
Atlanta, Ca; New York. 756 Broadway.