davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-12
The Oldest Rocks.

Oldest of all the formations known to
geologists, and representing perhaps the
earliest rocks produced after our earth
had ceased to be a molten mass, are the
hard, crystalline, and much.contorted
rocks named by the late Sir w. E. Logan,
laurentian, and which are largely
developed in the northern parts of North
America and Europe, and in many
other regions. So numerous and ex-
tensive. indeed, are the exposures
of these rocks that we have good
reason to believe that they underlie all
the other formations of our continents.
and are even world. wide in their distri-
button. In the lower part of this great
system OF rocks, which, in some places
at least is 10000 feet in thickness, we
find no traces of the existence of any
living thing on the earth. But
in the middle portion of the
laurentian rocks are found which
indicated that there we're already
land and water, and that the waters and
possibly the land were already tenanted
by living beings. The great beds of
limestone which exist in this part of the
system furnish one indication of this.
In the later geological formations
the Hmestones are mostly organic
that is, they consist of accumu.
lated remains of shells, corals, and
other hard parts of marine animals.
which are composed of calcium carbon
ate, which the animals obtain from their
food, and indirectly from the calcareous
matter dissolved in the sea-water. In
like manner great beds of iron. ore exist
in the laurentian but in later formations
the determining cause of the accumula.
ton Of such beds is the partial deoxidation
and solution of the peroxide of iron by the
agency OF organic matter. Besides this Ger.
tain forms known as cocoon canadense
have been recognized in the laurentian
which indicate the presence
at least of one of the lower types of ma
rine animals. Where animal life is, we
may fairly infer the existence of veceta.
BILE life as we'll, since the plant is the only
producer of food for the animal. -[Popu.
lar Science Monthly.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-12

1T rs said that we are again threatened
with coal famine. How long are the
people of Los Angeles to submit to these
periodical corners in the coal market
Last winter the prices were sent up to an
outrageous height, and for several months
our people were compelled to pay from
$40 to $25 per ton for coal. None of
the reasons given out at that time
for these extortionate rates were
of any weight excepting the one that
there was only a limited supply in the
market. But why was there a limited
supply? The answer to this is simply
that it was brought about purposely, SO
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-12
THE KANSAS HORROR.
Distressing Sights at the Sc enc OF
the Late Mine Disaster.

the Late Mine DfsasIer.
ST., LOUIS, November 11.-Dispatches
| from Pittsburg, Kan, give the following
as some of the incidents of the mine hor-
ror at that place: For hours after the
explosion had snuffed out the lives OF
nearly hundred men the scene at the
pit was distressing. Poorly dressed
women with babies clasped to their
breasts came through the darkness, look
ing by the light cast from the fires like
haggard uncanny beings from an
other world. Some shrieked above
the storm, and muttered as they
fell helpless on the shoulders
of stronger neighbors. Still others we're
mad in their despair and tore their hair
and garments and would have dashed in
to the tomb headlong, but for the strength
exerted by the miners from other shafts.
One poor woman whose husband and
two sons were in the pit laid her three
youngest children beside the blazing fire
and then fell in Mysteries among them.
She lay unnoticed in this position until
morning when she was removed to her
home raving maniac. At one time
the crush of women and children was go
great that it was feared violence would
be necessary in order to clear the way for
the rescuers. The poor creatures fought
each other in their despair, and in some
instances inflicted severe punishment.
HORRIBLY MANGLED MEN.
AS night wore on the work of recovering
bodies continued until the floor of the
engine house was strewn with mangled
men. Their bodies were placed in rows
upon the ground where the rain
and snow beat upon them.
Most of the victims were shockingly
mutilated. Some were so disfgured as
to be uDrecognizable. All were covered
with blood and dust and mary were
almost stripped of their clothing. There
was nothing left of the first man brought !
up from the dreadful hole but bleeding.
pulpy trunk. His extremities had been
blown. of. Many of the searchers
tainted. As fast as the bodies were
brought to the surface there was q rush
made to identify them, dozen women
in many cases, being engaged at
one time in scanning the bleeding
face of some unfortunate. There are
still about fifty bodies in the lower levels.
Some of the victims were found buried
beneath immense weights of slate, while
others were found in groups and in all
kinds of positions. Two men, who have
not been identified, were so tightly
locked in each others arms that it wss
with great difficulty they were torn apart.
Their eyes had been blown blown out by
The expl ,sion and their faces SO horribly
crushed that the bones were ground into
The fesh. J.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-12
Could Get More seasickness. TO-

Could Get More Seasickness, Too: 'sIt
seems strange to me that you should en-
gage your passage to Europe in such q
slow steamer" remarked Virgins to his
friend Grinder. "a lower fare certainly
could be no inducement to man of yotir
means" my boy" replied Grinder.
II have amassed my fortune by alv avs
seeing that got the full worth of nv
money. If l can get fifteen days. board
on the ocean for less money than EIGHT
would cost, why shouldn't l take Il ~
II Puck. 3a - y - ~
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-12
Good Grounds for damages.

SAN Diego, November 11.-Henry
Irwin has commenced suit against the
California Southern Railway for $4,000
damages for injuries received by being
run over by train in this city. Plaintiff
alleges that the trainmen rang no bell,
sounded no whistle nor showed any light.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-12

ALARGE piece of land near The Palms
was rented few days ago to vegetable
growers. The lease runs for five years
and the rental is $25 per acre per annum.
Who says our lands are dear? This
piece pays ten per cent. on $3.50 an acre.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-12
still Finding Rod,e..

ROCHESTER,, N. Y, November 11.-A
gang OF forty men was set to work this
morning excavating the debris of the
fire OF Friday night. Two more charred
bodies we're taken from the ruins, max
ing eleven so far known to have been
killed
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-12
ONE MORE UNFORTUNArE.
A Brakeman Rum Over and Killet
at San Fra nCiaeO,

SAN Francisco. November 1l.-This
morning George Thain, brakeman, was
run over by an engine at the railroad
yard at Fourth and Townsend streets,
and killed. He was standing on the
board that serves the switching engine
for cow-catcher, and fell in front of the
locomotive. He was knocked on
one side and the wheels passed
over his leg. He died soon after. Thain
was Scotchman, 25 years old, and was
married. So far as known he had no
relatives in this country. John Hewitt,
who was running the locomotive, was
taken in custody and charged with man
slaughter. He was, however, released
on his own recognizance. ~.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-12
Let Her Roem. !.

A redeeming feature of tie Los An
geles DAILY HERALD is that it Is for Los
Angeles city, county and Southern Cali.
fornia at all times. Even when the
political pot is boiling over, the HERALD
has time and space to say good word
for the beat land the sun ever ehown
upon. II The Alhambra.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-12
A Painters Fall.

SAN Francisco, November IL This
afternoon, Frank Keaney, a painter,
was killed by falling from the fourth
story of the Elcho House to the ground, i,
a distance of so feet. Keaney was 90
years of age and unmarried.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-12

DURING the last fiscal year which
ended June 30, 1888, the sovereign peo-
ple possessed themselves of S,6O5, 1874
acres of the public domain. Of this
area 172, 500 acres was in California.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-12
Deadly Fire Damp.

Scorr HAVEN, Pa, November 11.-By
an explosion OF fire damp in Browns
coal mine near Boston, Pa, yesterday,
four miners were seriously burned. Two
will die.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-12
al eafe our Oper ,

PETALUMA, November 11.-Last night
the safe in McNear's feed store was cut
open and small sum in coin and checks
stolen. No clue to the burglars.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-12
Notice to Mali sub S~cribers.

The papers of al delinquent mail subscribers
to the Los Angeles DAILY HERALD will be
promptly discontinued hereafter. No papers
will be sent to subscribers by mail unle' the
same have been'paid for in advance: This RUE
is inflexible. AYERS Il LYNCH.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-12
DAILY HERALD.
DELIVERED BY CARRIERS
AZ 2Oc. per Week, or soc. per Month

LOCAL CokREspoSDR.SCE from adsscent towns
specially solicited.
REMIrrANcEs should be made By Craft check,
postoficeorder or postal note The latter should
be sent for all sums less than $5.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-12

JOB PRINTING DEPARTMENT-Owing to
our greatly increased facilities we are prepared
to execute all kinds of jobSork in superior
manner. Special attention will be gwen 70
commercial end legal printing, ana all oruers
will be promptly filed at modei ate rates.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-12
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 1s, 1855.

OFFICE OF PUBLICATION, 1885 West Second
street, between Spring and Fort, Los Angeles.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-30
A promiucnt ,Iothing House.

The prosperity and commercial inn
portancc OF city Ii often judged by the
character Of its business men, the amount
OF stock carried, aud the outward and in
ward appearance aud size Of the stores,
these being Indicative Of the volume OF
business done. This being the case, 1t is
hut natural Tor every one 10 know that
Harry COINS Great Western Clothing
House, at No. 22D Main street, is the
largest, most popular and best arranged
clothing establishment In tho city,
where the best line of goods
can be found and at prices M low
Ms the lowest Mr.. Cohn has been
resident Of Memphis for over twenty.
five years and no man stands higher in
the estimation Of his friends and the public
generally than he does, and his name Is
u guarantee Of low prices, good material,
honorable dealings and perfect satisfaction;
these united ~ one form commercial
weapon OF success, which will insure pop
ular favor, patronage and continued pros.
perity and render him VICTORIOUS in every
mercantile battle Of life.
This mammoth store has been recently
fitted up in beautiful and attractive
manner, adding greatly 10 It's pleasant eff
feet on the eyes Mr.. Cohn should feel
very proud OF this model store, ON which
lac has spent many thousand dollars In or
der 10 adapt II 10 his increasing trade. II
you want n good suit OF clothes, an over
coat or pair OF pants, remember that the
Great Western Clothing House at 220
Main street IN the place Ia 90, where you
can get more goods for less money than
anywhere else In Memphis.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-30
SPECIAL BARGAINS TOMORROW.

Childrcns' ready made Dresses, jersey
Cloth, sailor shape, 3 TOD years, at 1913.
Chidren's Cloth and Cashmere dresses, 3
20 10 years, ut $40.
Childrens white Aprons ut SOC.
Childrcn's school and dress Cloaks and
Jackets at 1915 to $3.50.
Ladies' latest novelty imported Jerseys
The Cuimss-s satin belt and ornament,
the Persian embroidered and many
Others.
SIZE OUR rLEATED JERSEYS At Sl.bO.
NEw BALMoRAL SKIRTS At Sl75
CROCHET snAwLs WORTH 500 FoR sl.00.
MUstIN UNDERwrAR-M Monday is essen
italy our great day for Muslin Under
wear and Corscis. Tomorrow We offer
Ladies' good Chemiscs ut DE. Zoe and Soc
ladies Muslin Gowns nj Soc 75cand sl.00.
Ladies Muslin skirts 35c. 6Oc and G0c.
Ladies' Muslin Drawers 2jc, I0c aud 50c.
Childpns Muslin Drawers at Doc
Childrun's Muslin skirts 35c and 50c.
French Corscts, o75 Bones. Only sL75.
Don't miss this sale OF Ladies' and Chill
drcn's ready made Garments, Wraps and
Dresses.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-30
The Magnolia nioom. Again In Beau,,

Mr.. Charles Quentel, one Of the best
known and most popular saloon keepers
In Memphis has fitted up a beautiful
saloon ut No. 3g2 Main street, store for
merly occupied 10y Mcssrs. Kelly, Roper &
Riley, where all Of the best wines, bran.
dies, porter. ale. beer and WHISTLES can be-
found. Few men In Memphis have had
the experience OF Mr. Qucntcl. and his
former reputation will he a monument Of
success IN the future. This elegant and
spacious resort, like the other famous es.
Rblishmcnt Of Mr.. Quentcl's bears the
name Of Magnolia. One Of the best mr..
ranged restaurants in the city has been
attached 10 the saloon, where the best
meals in the city can be- had.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-30
FIRE SALVAGE COMPANY,
900 Main street, 400.

10 introduce an entire new make OF
Toilet Soap, we will present every lady
visiting our store tomorrow with one box |
containing three cakes OF pure vegetable |
Toilet Soap free Of charge.
To enliven things, we will offer the fol- |
lowing unapproachable bargains:
90 pieces brown cotton Flannel at &c per |
yard.
40 piecer brown cotton Flannel at 6lc;
worth SIC per yard.
20 pieces very heavy cotton Flannel at
SIC; worth l29c per yard.
% pieces red, all wool Flannel loo;
worth 25c per yard.
10 pieces red, all wool Flannel, 25c;
worth Acc per yard.
10 pieces red, all wool twilled Flannel,
25c; worth Acc per yard.
10 pieces heavy gray twilled Flannel,
l5c; worth % per yard.
rs pieces A double fold, wool filling,
diagonal Dress Goods, loo; worth 25c per
yard.
10 pieces silk warp Henrietta Cloth, zoe;
worth 35c per yard.
case, dark colors, Diagonal, sc per yard.
20 pieces "a gray Ladies' Cloth, 25c,
worth Acc per yard.
10 pieces GA all wool Ladies' Cloth, 65c,
worth 81 per yard.
pieces 81 all wool Cloaking, SOC, worth
81 per yard.
20 pieces Moirc Silks colors, Soc, worth
Coo per yard.
25 pieces Surah silk, all colors, 35c, worth
Coo per yard
/ case best Dress Bingham, Glc, worth
l0c per yard.
case Satines, Glc, worth 10c per yard
case colored Curtain Net, &c, worth l0c
per yard.
Striped zephyr Jersey Flannel, all wool,
Doc, worth 6Oc per yard.
10 pieces very heavy bleached l0-4S heet-
ing, 20c, worth 27!c per yard.
40 pieces SILK Plush, in all colors, SOC,
worth Zoe per yard.
5dozen shetland Shawls, all wool and
all colors, Zoe, worth Sl.25 each.
! lot childrcn's short Cloaks, Zoe each.
20 dozen extra large all linen Towels,
l2!c worth 2jc each.
20 pieces dark green all wool Yelling, &c
per yard.
40 pieces dark Sash Ribbon, SC per yard.
20 dozen ladies Merino Vests, i0c, worth
0jc each.
lot Children's Jerseys, 25c each.
Ladies' extra heavy Jerseys Zoe, worth
Sl.50 each.
swansdown Cotton Batting pounds
| for 2jc.
Ladies' all wool full regular made Hose
Doc, worth SOC per pair.
ladies full regular made colored Hose,
extra length, ljc, worth pc per pair.
200 children's good School Suits Il. %,
worth $3.50 per suit.
300 pains childrcn's heavy, well made
Knee Pants, Poe per pair
bales full size Bed Comforts Coo, worth
81 each.
case extra heavy white Bed Blankets
SIPS, worth $3.50 per pair.
% pairs guaranteed strictly all wool
white Blankets $500, worth 80 per pair.
New Millinery, Hats, Feathers, Birds,
| Tips, Ornaments and Trimmings.
Carpets, Oil Cloths, Rugs and Shades.
Best hemp Carpets l2!c, worth 2Oc per
yard.
Best ingram Carpet s5c, worth 4Oc per
yard.
Best two-ply Carpet S5c, worth Doc per
yard.
% pieces best Brussels Carpet SOC, worth
Zoe per yard.
smyrna Rugs at 75c, 81, $3.50, 50; worth
double.
Best oil Window Shades, Z feet long,
with patent spring rollers, all complete,
soc.
Cornico Poles with brass trimmings, all
complete, 25c each.
FIRE SALVAGE COMPANY,
100 Main street
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-30
ARTISTIC! REASONABLE!
X r e M e r $
BEGIN THE CAMPAIGN!
Every department brimming with the New

Every department trimming with the New,
the Rich, the Rare.
INDIVIDUALITY
is a requisite in the styles of the present
day.
The Clothes TO SUIT THE PERSON and the
persons fnancies
Constant study, intelligent selection and
quick apprehension, coupled with extra
ordinary facilities, make
KREMER'S GOODS
better for the money than those of any
other house.
BETTER STYLE,
BETTER QUALITY,
BETTER COLOR.
We cannot spare the time for special dis
plays. Every day this week is Especial day.
We are disposing constantly of goods that
can never be duplicated
RARITIEs AND BARGAINsl
DRESS FABRICS.
Exquisite Odd Patterns,
Guaranteed individual.
DRESsY wooLENs.
For the very finest wear.
individual"
No two alike.
Directoire coatings, Persian and Egyptian
cloths.
Empire" costumes.
"Bordres Tarlare."
TARTAN plaids.
These are the exclusively proper styles OF
the season, not shown and not understood
outside of our establishment.
bargain I.
a inches wide, all wool. rich, heavy, fine
Persian Cancels Hair beautiful for coats
and long polonaise effects 75c per yard
worth $3.50.
These goods are new, elegant and wonder
fully cheap.
Bargain III.
100 pieces nobby English cheviot, ~ inches
wide VERY stylish goods, excellent for street
travelling and children's wearl Soc per yard
worth 7Jc.
These two bargains are unprecedented al
this season. You shall have bargains every
day.
LOVELY PASsAMETERIEs.
Everything new and wonderful. We car
match any goods in any style properly
Bring you samples oour Trimming Counter
and investigate the variety and style Of THU
stock.
New Buttons,
Pretty Hat Ornaments,
Stylish Collars and Guns,
The Only Proper Ribbons,
Artistic Fans
New Umbrellas,
Nuts and Boas (carly but rare).
We are pleased TO state that
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-30
Again en-. wheel. OF Copmerc. a.,,

And the low prices OF the Armstrong Fur
niturc company will cause them 20 con.
tinue for years 10 come, aud each reyolu-
ton will add popularity 10 the old and re-
Its financial stability, liberality and close
competitive prices with many yean Of
experience, ample capital, public apprccia-
Ton anu patronage, THIS establishment
stands today at the head II the list Of fur.
niturc dealers of the south. Their stock
Is the largest aud most complete In the
city, aud embraces everything in their
line. Remember, No. 272 Second street is
the place To sccurc bargains.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-30
r. II. w. GOODWIN,
$40 Main.
Hall Rn,e. 60 81. Lani.

Commencing Saturday, September %,
and continuing until October q, the Iron
Mountain Route will sell round trip
tickets 10 sLlouis nj one fare
for the round trip. Free reclining
chair cars and Pullman Buffet sleep.
er solid 10 st. Louis. This will en-
able all to visit the Fair, Exposition and
Weld Prophets For further particulars,
address, II. u. wiIsoS,
Passenger and Ticket Agent,
300 Main Al
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-30
The Popular Halter. Martin coh..

Has one OF the most complete stocks Of
hats In the city which lac h offering at the
lowest prices Hats for school children
are a special feature Of his business. Mr..
Cohen has been In the hat business Tor n
great many years, aud there IL not better
posted hat dealer In the south, and all can
rely on tho statements made by him. The
goods sold by this old aud reliable halter
arr guaranteed ~ represented. II YOU lie.
sire 10 save twenty-five per cent. in the
purchase Of hats be sure 10 call at No. 2lg
Main street, under the Washam House,
where you will find the best aud most
stylish hats for the cas, amount Of money.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-30
SILKS AND DRESS coops.

EeleYAncc, variety, magnihccncc and Inn
mensity characterize our importationa oi
fine silk and Wool Dress goods. All our
evening and fine silk Novelties arc inn
ported in small quantities and cannot
be duplicated. Tomorrow we offer
AZ 75c full lines Of "Faillc Fnncaisc,"
usual price Sl.25.
$3.50 Black Gros Grain silk at csc.
$50 silk Pushes, all color-, at Zoe.
$l.76 Armurc Royal, tomorrow sl.00.
specially In Dress Goods Tomorrow.
$50 pieces all wool, double width Dress
Goods, check aud mixed colorings, new
eat fabric, known ~ "San souci drap-
cry" only 31lc ayard.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-30
SURPASSED d, Name.

Mitchell 4 Bryson, No. 3Os Main street,
are daily receiving new goods Of the latest
styles aud designs, which they offer al
specially low prices. No firm In Memphis
stands higher In the estimation Of the
public OF merits q moro liberal share OF
their iavon than this honorable and
worthy firm, the members OF which pos
scss an individual popularity which guar.
aniccs them an Immense trade.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-30


MEMPHIS a CHARLESTON RAILRoAD, /
MEMPHIS. sept -, lssN !
Commencing Monday, October !, all
passenger trains of tins road will DO re-
sumcd as follows:
No. 4. Carrying New York sleeper
leaves Memphis lOa. IN.
No. 2. Carrying Washington sleeper,
leaves Memphis 1915 p. m.
No. O. Somerville accommodation leaves
Memphis 8: 10 p. m.
No. |. Bringing Washington sleeper ar
rivcs at Memphis $40 a. m.
No. g. Bringing New York sleeper ar
rivCs at Memphis $50 p. m.
No. 3. Somerville accommodation ar
rives at Memphis $50 a. IN.
G. \. DFSANsSURE,
Acting General Passenger Agent.
j. G. BEAN,
Passenger Agent.
K. Il. PEGRAM,
Superintendent.
Il. lluGnEs,
Ticket Agent
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-30
JET PALACE PRIZES.
The Lucky Numbers Drawn at the Dis
tribution Last Night.

trlDutlOn Last Might.
The distribution Of prizes to holders Of
tickets who had purchased in excess Of S.
at the Jet Palace took place last night at
the palace in the presence OF a large
crowd, and was conducted by Mr.. N. w.
Beck, Of the Scimitdr; George lands, OF
the Sunday Times, and Ed Gale, OF the
Avalanche. The method Of distribution
was as follows One thousand numbers
were placed in large basket, and thirty
tickets containing each description
OF the prize il called for were
placed in a similar basket. Mr.. Lands
had charge OF the basket Of numbers and
Mr.. Beck Of the basket Of prizes. Mr..
lands would insert his hand into his
basket and draw out number, which he
would announce in loud voice, and Mr..
Beck would respond by drawing a prize
ticket from his basket and reading the de-
scription OF prize it called for. This was
continued until all the prizes had been
drawn. The following is list of the lucky
numbers and the prizes drawn:
No. 81, diamond case watch.
No l5i, French marble clock
No Sgi, solitaire diamond ring,
No dis, diamond lace pin.
No. igl, diamond ring with two gems
No ~, solitaire diamond ring-ioycr's knot.
No 70i, diamond ring, eight stones.
No 1902, diamond cuf buttons.
No. 81, diamond cuff buttons.
No ~, silver water service.
No. 30s, silver headed umbrella
No g7b, silk umbrella
No. Gg6, gold headed cane.
No. 40, gold headed cane.
No. 100 diamond scarf pin.
No. 3N, silver cake basket
Np All a.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-30
A rir., class Educational Establish.
lArffs.

That excellent institution Of learning.
PROT Jones Memphis Institute, will ~.
open IL doors tomorrow morning at y
O'Clock, to the great delight OF parents
anxious 10 enter their sons at hrtclass
educational establishment. prui. Jones
Institute has achieved wide and cnyiablo
reputation ~ preparatory school for BOYS
Who propose entering Harvard, Yato and
other universities oi equal rank. and his
scholars find no trouble In passing the
necessary examination iur admission. For
terms, apply nj the Institute, No. ia
fernando street