davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1888-05-07

desk RooM FOR DR.. Ess1 soSi
u pleasant, ronmy, gl,,o grauIi Of .nliSel
Marx / street. Tor buslillt,nn,.rt" Y
ter only. Address "S's''o"""
Ai4-eot-ln
Daily Republican., 1888-05-07

VOK sALE-A coon sEODNI
g buggy, made BY 1uibria Az
Daily Republican., 1888-05-07
Esr. TIA. keabIes,

Residence: 1o1l Tatnall St. Office: 921
Market ST., VIII, Del specialties: Dis.
eases OF Women, Children and tho Skin.
Office Hours: TO l2a. m $ TO p. IN.
Telephone No 9. m2i ,s.Imw,
Daily Republican., 1888-05-07

Guk SALE-LhkuE AMI 4
n Hsrmhntosn wagons At iaIr M
~ 2 collection Cf tutlntIs y,gi
HAMMOND. ID and ffenoh ,tS
Daily Republican., 1888-05-07

EtoR sALE-rwo sTOuX BUI,7
~ ply at No. ! Eighth ,trtot M
eob Adams street.
Daily Republican., 1888-05-07

EoR SALE--THE ROUsgHol
Faith building, on Tatnnll s,,sa,
In hnd5th SITS. Price low. tern.
RIY Y JSo. I. DAVIS, N. l.. nd
Daily Republican., 1888-05-07
RoRna,a

Rok sALE-aayINa 80.
sood P,ass; sss 4 have for sale at 1S Il. rE9 y,
nssS inso s.an %,fs. two-ho 90 wagon On. ~ n
so,a v,', 0us',nS box, machine ~, iSa,on on
sssa NJ, i shrind has eo.rss OF nas, .sr,o' y, ~
49, 49, no. osd glan sxs; i 9snl 9.snl
,arS ,Soa, tsGong ani we'll m,as, utins1 t1,,
snss az : u,nerent carriage and nav nili
o,s onos y caso; platform ss,Is. We
vsn.s NJ - s,aoiss =, ior sale ct low o,,.n sna
All o. ~ WIN. REYE0I|
MAJ p...N
Daily Republican., 1888-05-07

EOh sALk-A Lot or avn
a Material, consisting Of ,pIb Nh
noldiuga, b inds, 40. hi,o brIlt
rent j. X. MARI. No. lis KIM Y,
Daily Republican., 1888-05-07
Our Tailoring Department

Is we'll worth the notice
and attention of any
gentleman wanting to
be well dressed at a
moderate price. We
keep the finest goods to
be found and have a
large corps OF the best
cutters and tailors. We
can do our work
promptly and guarantee
satisfaction.
JAS. 7. .AULLII&SOl,
xAILoRs & Ora & MAREK1
oLoTHIKRs, WILL, nxI.
Daily Republican., 1888-05-07

Oh SALE-A OHILD's POSY]
y ing years old. Tan be dfiTsnI
o'en' fIics 90. Address V. <, M
Daily Republican., 1888-05-07

EOR SALF-Ll9BT BBAHpl
A. for hstchinx, at o. psfl: "a
W. DAY, Tslloyville, Dsl. aNa1
Daily Republican., 1888-05-07

MOR RERT-THREE ay!h a, ps!hl
aud gas and privilege VI
al l2ll Market atToot.
Daily Republican., 1888-05-07

" A " 7 r O-OOOKS, OHA
w naids, help for L1ttls, rcd
and 'or private fAiAllles tallEpa
tor hnslish and uermau, M lei|
street ml5.e'
Daily Republican., 1888-05-07

NOR SALE-A GOOD QuAI.A
" nar.h nay, eheip, K. ?, jI
ttn and kins streets. Phons va
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-05-05
ynrpFRrcK on IHr MEND.



Hsps u Recovery
BrRbrS, April 90 With reference 70
,hn adverse comments Of the newspa-
- an ,he treatment Of the emperor's
caae the empress has written to Dr'
Friedberg. minister Of justice, as iol-
lows: although personally indifferent
- ,bo attacks Of the press, / cannot
hear 10 see the emperor's doctors, who
arc attending him with the greatest de-
yotion, openly slAndered. Her majesty
rcaues,s the minister TO interfere IN the
mo emperor rose AZ noon and spent
.,ecrai hours reclining on 0 sofa IN
nom adjoining his bed room, where ne
,ocnived Prince Bismarck at O'CLOCK.
IL haa q GOOD appetite and his strength
= ;ncyeasinp. Toward evening, there
- ! siighl increase of fever. In tlle
'',',,,,;ng ,he doctors informed the em-
neror that should his favorable pl III ~ t,'
continue he might remain up ~ ~
morrow. but only on condition .ns' hos
transact no business. Inc empeLo.t M
noI Given un hope OF recovery p"' Ni'
condition is still critical. ,..a a .;fi ~
When the emperor received y ILL ~; 10
v,oiets Yesterday from the crowd on.s'd ~
~ casile he requested the empress 's,e ~
co 60 and thank the lady VINO sussV ,x;fe
,ba idea. The lady, doctor ,he
from Frankfort, was summoned ~ - ba T
ll 'in.a AMI the empress expressed 20 hef
Ia,as9 M ,,eonle the grateful thanks On
anu t.,e The lady returned, 10 the
crowd and delivered the enlIet S,;,b the
savs which was received WIN '
Greatest enthusiasm. a. arst time in
DIR. Mackenzie, for inc ,, n.ls IN the
nine days, took walk ye ,a ths Kreuz
park. lie has written pasa DENYING 20 ing the re.
Eoilupg and t the rp'i hi nSy and stating
tbat he summoned Dr. bergman"
due courtesy.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-05-05

democratic party lacked the courage 10
move on that line and occupy this adj
vanced position.
Mr. Burrows said that the presidents
assertion that the duty on imports en-
HANGED the prices Of both foreign and
domestic articles 10 the consumer had
been echoed by every free trader in the
United States and hailed with delight
by free traders in England. He chal
lenged any man TO name product Of n
single well established American indus
try that could not be bought cheaper
to-day under the protective system tlrn
at any period under free trade. The
difficulty with the presidents theory
was that he forgot that the price Of the
commodity didn't depend on the rate OF
duty, but upon the great law Of supply
and demand. Efforts were being made
persistently TO induce the American
farmer to believe protective tariffs were
hostile to his interests. Mr.. Burrows
argued the farmer was directly inter
ested in maintaining a protective sys-
TEN and home market. Protection
had enhanced the value of land in the
north and it would bring il
to the south. 1t would bring
the south an era Of unexampled pros.
perlty. he believed IN protection, not
for his state alone, but for his country.
He believed in American industry, in
American capital, in American labor
against the whole world. Let me warn
you, gentlemen of the south, he contin-
ued, that this measure BODIES no good to
you. II will arrest the investment of
capital and bring your industries to n
stand-still. There is no portion of the
country where Che measure should
meet with more united and determined
opposition than in the south. Unto
ward circumstances have heretofore re-
tarded her material progress, but the
way is open for her to march unimpeded
TO splendid industrial future. The
advance is already sounded and he who
does not respond to its inspiring sum-
mons will soon find himself without a
party and without following.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-05-05
A DELUDED AforHER.

Medford Mass special: Two ''chris
ian scientists, Mrs. Conner and male
companion, are under arrest here fol
causing the death of Mrs. Lolita A,
James, a daughter of Mrs. Conner. Mrs,
James has been married less than a year,
and on Thursday night, during the alb.
sence of her husband, a travelling man,
she gave birth 10 child. She asked
for physician, but her mother, who
saw chance to experiment with her
boosted power, called in disciple and
went to work praying over the unfortu-
nate mother, who begged them in Gods
name TO get doctor or kill her and re-
lease her from her agony All that
night the two cranks prayed over the
moaning sufferer. At daylight both
mother and child died. When the hus.
band returned he was heartbroken, and
at once had warrants issued for the
scientists" who permitted such suffer.
ing. They take the matter coolly, vow
'ag it must have been Gods viii for her
to die. The dead woman's face is dis
torted with agony.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-05-05
NrGRn lrNcHED.

Birmingham Gala dispatch: Herdie
Posey, negro man who was under ar
rest for attempting rape upon a16-year
old white girl at Bessemer last Friday,
was taken from the prison there last
night by a mob of masked men and
Ivnched. On his back was a card bear
ING this legend: "0ur mothers, wives
and daugters must be protected. Bes-
semer's Best" Posey had o brother
who tried the same deed four years ago
and it took a whole regiment of state
troops to save him from the same fate.
Ho died pending trial.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-05-05
pEpToATION 81 Z CATHEnRAL.

Pittsburg dispatch Five bishops and
sixty priests occupied places within the
altar rail of st. Peters cathedral, in
Allegheny City, to-day, to participate
in the imposing ceremonies of the dedi-
catory ceremonies of that magnificent
structure. They were ably assisted by
a grand choir of the best voices from all
the Catholic churches in the two cities.
st. Peters pro-cathedral was destroyed
by fire on the morning of December II,
1886, entailing damage to the structure
and total loss of the costly furnishings,
amounting to $3.50, 900. Work was i'm
mediately commenced on its reconstruc-
ton, and finished few days ago. st.
Peters was to-day dedicated as Cathe-
dral, it being the intention to divide
the Pittsburg diocese with Bishop Phe-
Ian at the head of the Allegheny do
cese. The bishops present were Right
Rev. Coadiutor Richard Phelan, of
Pittsburg; Right Rev Tobias Mullen,
of Erie; Right Rev. Bishop Watterson.
Columbus, o.; Right Rev. Bishop Nc
Govern, of Harrisburg, and Bishop
Gilmore. of Cleveland, o.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-05-05
oPpnsEn Tn rHE RILL.

WASHINGTON, April 24-Secretary
Fairchild appeared before the senate
finance committee at the request of the
committee to present his views on the
bill which passed the house providing
for the Issue of fractional currency. The
secretary strongly opposed the bill. He
asserted that the previous issues of frac-
tional currency had cost in expense of
production and loss from destruction
as much as the entire face value of the
circulation maintained. He did not
believe public convenience required re-
issue, nor that it would be popular.
The fractional silver and postal note
system met all the purposes which frac-
tional notes would serve, except by a
very large issue extending to most re-
mote parts of the country, and requiring
years in its preparation. The cost and
great loss incident TO such an issue and
its manifest disadvantages which had led
to its Abandonment were to his mind
conclusive reasons against renewal of
such circulation.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-05-05

..raeg Neef 10 Discuss The .fdels.
- I'M, ~ FolYiiisg "a National League.
- YORK dispatch; About fifty rep.
,stiyes OF tho democratic clubs
f'.aghont the country are in executive
'' ION to-day, discussing the advis.
INV Of forming a national league Of
,,Ds, 49,. clubs in the United States
a'a.mmittee was appointed 10 draft o
n organization Of a national league
,be democratic clubs. Among the
%.mben OF the committee is Charles
n,len Of Omaha, Aeb.
nm afternoon meeting was occupied
.ish Inc discussion Of the report Of the
.ammittee ON the plan Of organization,
nj voting on the place for the conyen-
NJ, ~ The national organization. The
noni yote stood ten for Baltimore and
n;ne for Chicago as the place for holding
Among the resolutions adopted was
- endorsing the Mi lis tariff hill and
either authorizing the executive com
$40 10 appoint committee 10 appear
t-sfore the committee ON resolutions al
~ a. i .Onis national convention. This
seiioa i, however, LIFT I the secretion
.fthe executive committee. The time
soyholding the convention in Baltimore
- not definitely fixed II was decided.
hoveyer, that il should be held between
Inns IS and July Is, nc the discretion Of
~ executive committee.
A resolution was adopted 10 organize
democratic Lacquer The committee
~ plan Of organization reported IN
hyor Of naming the organization the
National League Of Democratic Clubs,
the appointment Of general commit,
IL consisting Of one representative
f,om each club, which shall have power
.nadmit any club that shall approve tho
rnnciples set forth hy the conference.
ibat when three clubs from one city
have been admitted, no other club nd
ritsed shall have representation or the
general committee; that tile general
committee be empowered ~ call d na
tional convention AZ sneh time aud place
4 they may determine, shall have fnll
rover 10 act for the league, and that tie
committee shall have power 80 raise
Iands by voluntary contributions.
Baltimore was designated as the place
snl july 4 a. the time for tho national
dub convention, The provincial off.
GERS chosen were!
Chairman Charles Ogden % Omaha
Vice Chairman Fred Il. Lee o.
Brooklyn.
Secretary +. b. Whitney Of New
York.
Al, n. j.
lie following i the giss IL the plat
ioFfh adopted iy the conference f0l
PRESENTATION 10 tho convention: fha,
~ government shall not use its powel
81 lanati0n for thc benefit ~ individual
q class interests; Endorsing tile meas
ulrs recommended by the president d
lhe United states Ia his message Il
eaagrrss; requesting speedy legislative
.esion thereon: indOrsins the civil ser
Ylcs lass aud the enforcement 0f ihs
Mme; calling Tor tha prohibition 81
embiaa;iuHs ~ corporations thnngl
trusts rhdangrgiBs the RIGHTS II indi
vaiahls. that Else IHbllc lands he ~
served Tor actuAl settlers and commend
iag he efforts ~ ihe administration /,
relaim the lands heretofore grated :,
separations.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-05-05
rUn F8E4T CROP.

Chicago dispatch: The Times prints
several columns of special dispatches
from the cereal growing districts of Wis
cousin, Minnesota and Dakota. The
gist of the information given is that
planting and seeding is delayed by the
lateness of the season two or three
weeks. and farmers in practically every
section outside the Red river valley are
having more attention TO coarse grains
and less to wheat than usual. This cut
ting down in area of spring wheat may
be an important market factor in view
of the danger that threatens the winter
wheat crop of the western and middle
RkAtes.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-05-05
oArrrnrNo rnr rmranAxrs.


New York dispatch: Despite the nc
tian of the emigrant commissioners on
Saturday in excluding the immigrant
railroad pool from Castle Garden, the
pools representatives we're behind their
desks and ready for business to-day.
Early in the day ex-Congressman Nick
Muller, representing the Lackawana,
armed with an order from the Cunard
Steamship company, boarded the in
coming Scythia at Quarantine, and took
mp about 800 ticket orders from the
steamers Liz steerage passengers.
The result Of this maneuvre was that
when. the Scythias emigrants we're
landed at Castle Garden not q single
railroad ticket was issued by the
pools representative. At his office
in Greenwich street Mr. Muller ex-
changed the steamship order for tickets
on the Dackawanna route, and returning
to the Garden distributed them among
| the immigrants. He was obliged to
| distribute them personally among the
| immigrants because the POOLS repre-
sentative refused to grant him the priv
| ileges of the combined railroads accom-
modations in the Garden. The India
| from Gibralter, the only other vessel
landing to-day, had very few railroad
passengers among her 4S5 immigrants,
and the pools representative captured
them without opposition. Secretary
jackson said to-day that the new ar
rangement with each road would go in
to effect Wednesday. Until then the
pool would be permitted to carry on
business Nick Muller's achievement
was looked upon by the other agents
as almost one of Napoleonic genius, and
though they were outwitted themselves
they congratulated the big ex-congress-
man on beating the pool
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-05-05
OYER WORKED WESTERN SENATOR'S,

Washington special: To-day's Capt.
tol has this: Senator Paddock, Of Ne
braska, has been confined to his hotel
for some days by illness. The senator
is not of strong constitution, but he
remained at his post until compelled to
give up. He has an enormous amount
of work thrust upon him, as have a
number of western senator's Nebraska
is peopled largely by ex-soldiers, who
make constant demands upon their rep
resentatives in congress for Legislative
or department work. Besides, there
are constantly arising questions relating
to the land laws which must be looked
mp, and scarcely day passes but that
some officer of the army, stationed on
the frontier posts, demands attention.
Pleuro- pneumonia, adulterated lard and
a dozen other subjects of legislation all
require attention and time, and in spite
of the fact that the senator has three as
sistants, he is Thoroughly worn out by
work thrust upon him. 1t is said that
he is improving slowly, and his friends
hope that he will be able to resume his
duties next week.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-05-05
SUNG rms COUPON HOEDERs.

Harrisburg (ya.) dispatch: The agent
for James P. Cooper, representative of
the foreign bondholders of London,
was yesterday indicted for selling Vir-
ginia coupons. During the term of the
circuit court here over one hundred
suits against persons offering coupons
for payment of state taxes were tried
and eighty-six judgments rendered
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-05-05

PLATrsMoUTH has long needed an.
other railroad, and the chances now are
very flattering that she will get the Mis-
souri, Pacific.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-05-05
Ex-senator Conkling left Utica prop.

Ex-senator Conkling left Utica prop
erty worth $e5, 200, eight unimproved
lots in New York City, some unim-
proved suburban property at Washing
ton, ID. O., and little else. His fortune
was less than $3.50. 900.
The Northwestern Miller estimates the
shortage in the winter wheat crop at
il, OO0, 600 to SO, 900, 900 bushels,
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-05-05

Amanda Taylor a Mias only II years
~ i teaching school ia Owcn county,
Kentucky
Fairfield Center. Ne. Il village that
MIS-, ~ i.apuIar wish hook agents
There i NOS a dog owned IN The placc
10 within . mile u II.
A Philadelphia llrm Of soap manuiac-
ingrrs have . kettle that holds s5t,00J
rounis ~ liquids and six krttica that
hold ~, @1 TaSnnds each,
The cloirs ~ ilio church 81 England
ibsiaIu iSt. 0d1 voluntary and ta.000
laid male singers. aud 81 100 voluntary
sad l. TOO tail female singers
fhe eDns,ahlcs a Adams county
Pennsylvania, have been instructed 10
arrest al peraons over is years ~ age
uao slpall ba heard using pFotano Ian.
Faags
4 year ago Saratoga, Has, WAS n
aourishing ,ownN 81 $500 inhahi,anis
Nov I, lima but 100 hnd Il rapidly ~.
coming smaller Tho removal II The
eoau,y seas caused tie decline.
Tho Hon. Charles uaynrro. who was q
nemhrr ~ the United States senate
hi,yslrcc years ago. a slill living 10
New OElpaHa lie Was born 10 that city
IL 1915. aud q aaid O. " walking cncy
elopc'lia ~ Louisiana history.
Jacob Fash. ~ Somcrscnt county,
Pennsylvania. aud his Scotch terrier re-
eep,lv killed sixty.two rats in forty
minutes They would have killed mon
only The supply u rata was exhausted
Dan Rice, tho old Snowman, appears
q be beyond tho reach % puunry that
has more than once lately been pictured
g the only thing he could call lis own
ho owns about $50, COO acres Of land ~
TEXAS aud New Mexico, and said the
other day that he was east 60 meet
syndicate that wants 90 buy him out,
In the United States there Is one min,
iaicr TO 200 people. in China one or.
daiucd missionary 90 1000, 900. OF the
n,000. 900 81 Africa i40. O00, 600 have not
been touched by Christian teachers
The United States has $4,000 preachers,
while India. with Ave times the pop,iia-
ton, has 600 ordained missionaries.
Isaac W. Miller, aged 90, an eccentric
character living alone NJ North Sioning-
Ton, Conn, says he has arrived at his
old age by strict obedience 30 al ma
lures rules. and abstemious habits
when Miller was ~ years old he depos'
lted 5000 In tho Norwich Savings bank
Tho money has bccn there ever since,
and with the interest now amounts TO .
neat sum.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-05-05

TS'the May number Of the Atlanue
Monthly Henry James reaches dram.
attic climax In his search for 'fhe AS.
perm Papers, which meet most unex.
pectod fate in this issue. The story Of
,Yone Santo, a Child Of japan" by y.
~, House, IL continued with. undimin,,
ished vigor: and the many admirers OF
Charles Egbert Craddock (Aiiss Muir.
iree) will be delighted with the artistic
progress OF her serial novel, 'The Des'
pot Of Broomsedge Cove" Among re-
cent brilliant contributions TO period,
ical literature nothing more. pQweriuil
than Cicero in the Senate, by harriet
Waters Preston, has appeared; and " y
an article at once entertaining, luminous
and instructive, and will add materially
70 Miss Preston's fame as an author'
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-09-14
SPECIAL BUSINESS ITEMS.

For a stylish Hat or Bonnet, go to Sachs
store, 104 Fort street.
Best variety of laces and embroideries
always to be found at Sachs store, lO4
Fort street.
Children's fine lace dresses, children's
fine embroidered dresses; something new,
at 1O4 Fort street. \. s. Sachs, prop.
Just opened, fine line of French Kid
Shoes for ladies, misses and children, at
Fishel's.
Ladies will do we'll by calling at Fishel's
and see his new stock OF French Kid Shoes
and Slippers.
Drink Moxie at the Elite
Horns genuine Butter Scotch.
Genuine Butter Scotch (HOrn's) for
coughs.
Magazines at Graenhalgh's, 1O6 Fort
street.
Horns Butter Scotch, the best lubricator
for the throat.
Get your newspapers at Graenhalgh's'
106 Fort street.
Ladies' glace trim Cotton Shoes at
Fshel's.
New novels, by the most popular au-
thors. at Graenhalghs, 106 Fort street.
Extra Fine Cream Cakes and Eclalrs
every Tuesday and Friday at the Elite.
RECEIVED PER S. S. AUSTRALIA, AUGUST
21sr: Two large refrigerators containing
grapes, pears, apples, plums, peaches,
Celery. frozen oysters, white heart cab
bage' Also, a consignment OF potatoes,
onions. nuts, dates, barrels pickles, olive
oil i'm % and / gallon cans, vinegar, prime
quality. c,,,vopx,, FRUIT MARKET.
The Pioneer Steam Candy Factory, Bak-
erv and Ice Cream Parlor is the only estab-
lisnment in Honolulu that can afford TO
sell the best Ice Cream at $2per gallon, ana
no others can. D..
beg to call the afternoon OF my Irlehds
and the general public to my tine stock OF
goods lust received. A care III Inspection
will convince you that better 'oodS ia my
line have never been offered n TINS Guy.
Please give me an early call.
< MAX L KART.
w. H. Graenhalgh has all the papers and
magazines upon his counters tor sale at
San Francisco prices.
1t has been proved by unanimous VerdIct
that the San Jose Lager Beer on dfaught
at the Royal Saloon is the best.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-09-14
Soft
BUILDERS OF STEAM MACHINERY
In all It's branches.


Steamboat, Steamship. Land Engines Boilers,
High Pressure or Compound.
STEAM VESSELS of all kinds built complete.
with bulls OF wood, iron or composite.
ORDINARY ENGINES compounded when sd-
Visable.
STEAM LAUNCHES, Barges and Steam Tugs con-
structed with reference t. the trade in which
they are to be emf Logged. Speed, tonnage and
draft of water guaranteed
SUGAR MILLS and Sugar Making Machinery
made after the most approved plans. Also all
Boiler Iron Work connected Herewith.
WATER PIPE. of Boiler or Sheet Iron, of any
size, made in suitable lengths for connecting
together, Sheets rolled, punched and packed
for shipment, ready to be riveted on the
ground.
HYDRAULIC RIVETING, Boiler Work and " alter
Pipes made by this establishment, riveted by
hydraulic riveting machinery, that quality OF
work being far superior to hand work.
SHIP WORK, Ship and Steam Capstans, Steam
Winches, Air and Circulating Pumps, made
after the most approved plans.
SOLE Agents and manufacturers for the Pacific
Coast OF the Home Safety Boiler.
PUMPS-Direct Acting Pumps for irrigation
city works purposes, built with the celebrated
Davy Valve Motion, superior to any other
pump.
>. \. -. Williams .-.--...... honoIuAus
Room No. 8, upstairs, Sprecke-s Block.
4-3m Agent for the Hawn. Islands.