davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1889-04-08

Charlie Sullivan Is a poor but honest
Irish lad, who, while walking down
Washington avenue, found wallet con-
tanning checks and money to the value Of
several hundred dollars. Although
almost destitute, he returned 1t to its
owners, Messrs. A. P. Ordway & Co.,
proprietors OF Sulphur Bittera, who gave
bin liberal reward, anu also gave him
six bottles OF Sulphur Btters for his
mother, who has been terrible sufferer
with rheumatism, and who returned
many blessings after being cured by their
uea
Daily Republican., 1889-04-08

New BRUNSWICK, April 6.-WhIle "A.
ME and Maggie Newbrant, two ssyre.
Vile girls, were walking along the South
Amboy and New Brunswick Road yesttr.
day afternoon three rough,looking men
jumped from the woods that skirted the
road and seized Miss Annie who was
ahead, throwing her to the grouud and
grabbing her purse. The other girl who
was behind, heard her sisters cry, AMI,
screaming for assistance, rushed upon the
men, drawing email pocket-knlie AS shs
did So They, more frightened BY her
screams than by knife, made oil, leaving
the assaulted girl lie In faint co tbs
road. The nelghbors have secured the
woods for the girls assailauts, but eau
no, find them,
Daily Republican., 1889-04-08

1t is stated on good authority that pro.
ceedings in the divorce case of James
McComb VS.. his wife, Hannah McComb,
have been suspended, and that deed OF
separation has been agreed upon, by
which McComb promises to pay his wife
$50 week and furnish her with house
rent free as long as she lives BY this
arrangement neither party csn marry
again 80 long as the other lives. 1t /.
understood that Mrs. McComb will re-
tain the children,
Daily Republican., 1889-04-08

Violin music with a plano accoIlpSlh
ment is one OF the bsst and sweetest c u,
binatlons OF mu.ic possible. a ehahT.
Ia now open TO lovers OF those lhsuS :,
ments to have Instructions on eiiht, ~ =.
both from one OF Philadelphia , gI'
teachers at very reasonable rates' ~.
mington College OF Music has ~ ~, "
faculty c. II. Lauer, assistant leahef u u
the renowned Germanla OrcheStra -,
Philadelphia. He already has nnn NV,
of pupils, including Grace Church o'cu'''
ira oil this city.
Daily Republican., 1889-04-08
Living u Month on Apple.

LAWRENCE, Macs, AprIl ca straR'
case came to the notice oil the poligefF
day. William Dunn was found u =
barn sick and nearly starved, and there .
evidence that he has been there ever tii'y'
March with nothing but apple 70 st y,
On the fifth day OF March he starter 10 70
walk to Rockford, and growing sltA " Y.
crawlei into the Mason barn. TheIr u,
has remained ever since, although he nus .
have been unconscious a great potion u
the time. He states that until conscious .
ness left him he suffered severe pam, y
the head aud general weakness, pf!'i'
bly, from fever. He 10 81 years OF ai'e'
Daily Republican., 1889-04-08

tn ministers and elders of the PresbY-
terrain churches OF this city met yester
day afe noon to consult together In
regard to the erection of a colored Pres
byterian Church, but no definite eonclu-
sion was reached. Another meeting is
to be held in Hanover Presbyterian
Church on Monday evening, April 18th,
to further consider the subject.
Daily Republican., 1889-04-08

Last Saturday night Thomas Campbell,
who was very much under the influence
of liquor, walked overheard at King
street wharf. Some OF the hands on tug
boat in the vicinity heard his cries and
succeeded in resculng him, after which he
was taken In charge by Officer Heal.
Amer going TO police station and getting
Thoroughly dried he took his departure.
Daily Republican., 1889-04-08

SwIFT'S SPECIFIC cured me OF maligna n
Blood Poison after had been treated ID vain
nh old au-caiird remedies Of Mercury and
Potash. :. 8. $. not only cured the Blood Pol
son, hut relieved the Rheumatism which was
caused nv the poisonous minerals.
GEO. HDVELI, 2I22 ard avenue, y. Y.
ScrorulA developed on my daughter-swcll-
SwITr's SrLCIrIC, and tile result was wO. der
ful and the cure prompt,
SwIrT's SPECIFIC Is entirely a vegetable
remedy, and is the only medicine which per
n'ancntly cures SgTofulA Blood IumuFs, tam
Ger and % tagious Blood Poison. en- for
books on Blood aud skin pi-eAra msiitn free.
1HE SWIFT SPkCIFIC Co.,
Daily Republican., 1889-04-08
Chiefs Istl7, 1.

On Saturday night Lou1Pe l'rbe, No.
O, Improved Order Of iei Mrn, had a
public raising Of chiefs AMI entertain
me t at thgir hIll In the new wilwam on
Ship!ey street above Z iJh. The oere-
m n es we'e performed by Great Sachem
b. f. sheppard, assisted by the grand
chiefs Of Delaware. AR interesting pro-
gram was afterwards given by the Len ape
MiLstrels and refreshments were served.
Daily Republican., 1889-04-08

Rev. II. Il. Edmunds is reported to
have preached powerful sermon on Sun
day morning in the Union A NJ. X.
Church at JhrIstlana, from the 2lst verse
of the IS chapter OF Exodus. His ser
mon in the evening the 2lst verse of the
first chapter OF Second Peter, was stir
ring one, and well calculated to make O
deep impression on his hearers.
Daily Republican., 1889-04-08

A gentleman has id st arrived In this
city from the Hartz mountains, Ger
many, the home Of canaries, with
1000 choice birds, which no has at pri-
vate sale at Stidhans auction rooms,
No. Ill East Fourth street. Those who
wish to secure excellent singers will do
we'll TO apply at once hs there are some
of the choicest birds eyer brought to this
country in this lot. ....
Daily Republican., 1889-04-08

The Street and Sewer Commission has
granted permission to the City Passenger
Railway Company tn lay It's tracks out
Eighth street to UBioo, thence to Fifth
street, TO Woodland avenue and to Front
street, coniitigGed that they will COM
meuce work within sixty days and have
the road in running order within one
year.
Daily Republican., 1889-04-08

Walther & Co. have built an addition
o their carriage factory on the causeway,
south of Market street bridge, and have
now greater facilities for constructing
new carriages and repairing old ones
than at any former time. Persons who
wish to have their carriages repaired
should send them ln at au early date be-
foe the rush commences. Satisfaction
Guaranteed.
Daily Republican., 1889-04-08

Veterinary Surgeon A. d. Naudever
made a post-mort examination OF
Harry L. Browns big gray horse that fell
and killed himself at Second and Orange
streets, on Friday last, and found that In
she fail he had ruptured an artery, the
blood having coagulated internally like
liver. Tue horee was q pet with Mr.
Brown and his family, and $500 woulC
not have bought him.
Daily Republican., 1889-04-08

WAsnINGToN, April THE new gun
boat Yorktown will be put In commission
Wednesday. Commander +. f. Chad
wick, who has been naval attache at the
American legation in London for the past
seven years, has been ordered to COM
mand the ship. She Will not, for the
present at least, be a tached TO any Of the
regular squadrons, but will b. employed
or special service.
Daily Republican., 1889-04-08

Garfield Camp, No. 2, 8. OF ", will
give a grand musical, literary and pack
age entertainment iu the Odd Fellows
Hall, tomorrow (Tueiday) evening, the
admission lee being 10 cents. A grand
time Is expected. This proceeds are to be
applied for furnish ng the new rooms OF
the Camp in the MaIs Building, Sixth
aud SlIipley streets.
Daily Republican., 1889-04-08

Oh Tuesday 10 this city and section AMI
in New England fair to partly clou y,
warmer weather will probably prevail,
with fresh, variable winds, followed by
rain, and on Wednesday cooler, partly
cloudy to fair weather.
Daily Republican., 1889-04-08

Several dogs were bitten yesterday az
ternoon in the nelghborhood of Twelfth
and Tatnall streets, by supposed mad
dog, which with all of the ours bitten
W, re shot by the police. A fine maBtitl
belonging to j. j. Gillbride, corner OF
Fourth aud Orange streets, was also shot.
Daily Republican., 1889-04-08

L. A. Robinson, the superintendent of
the gas lightii & department oil this city,
has removed his Office from No. ia King
stre to the southeast corner OF Front
and Shipley streets, Persons having busl'
ness with HIM can find him at that place
or communicate by postal card.
Daily Republican., 1889-04-08

Our new 81. so soft kid shoes for ladies.
Our So Scotch shoes for men the strongest
wearing shoe fn the market. Bee our
bargains In children's shoes at Forman's,
10 n. Fourth street, between Market and
King.
Daily Republican., 1889-04-08

Barney Reybold having sold his farms
In Red Lion Hundred. will cell the balance
of his stock and farming utensils and
also lot Of household goods at public
live u retired life.
Daily Republican., 1889-04-08

The canvass for the Wilmington direc-
zpry for 1889 has been completed. All
who have changed their address or who
think their names have not been taken
will please notify this office at once. w.
CosTA g. Co., 6061S Market STREET.
Daily Republican., 1889-04-08

OF
SILVER PLATED
TABLE
CUTLERY
SPOONS
Made by J. Russell & CO.,
and William Rogers, all OF
which is sterling good quality,
and from 20 to 100 per cent.
less than regular prices.
Russel's triple plate tea
knives, $3.50 a dozen.
Russers triple plate table
knives. $500 a dozen.
Rogers triple plate table
knives with satin finish handles,
$3.50 a dozen.
Rogers triple plate table
knives. with plain handles, sa.75
a dozen.
Russell's standard plate (4oz.)
forks, s. a dozen.
Russells extra plate g oz.)
forks, $3.50 dozen.
Rogers triple plate (I2 oz)
forks with oxidized handles
$500 a dozen.
Russells triple plate butter
knives, 20 cents each.
Russells triple plate sugar
shells, Is cents each.
Russclrs e oz.) standard
plate tea spoons, $3.50 a dozen.
Russell's "a oz.) standard
plate table spoons, 50 dozen.
Russell's Is oz,) extra plate
tea spoons, S2.25 a dozen.
Russclls g oz.) extra plate
table spoons, $3.50 a dozen.
Russells 70 oz.) triple plate
tea spoons, $3.50 a dozen.
Russell's 70 oz.) triple plate
dessert spoons, S. a dozen.
Russelrs (I2 OF. triple plate
table spoons, 50,
White cclluloid handle but
ter knives, SIS cents each.
Coffee Color celluloid handle
table knives, $3.50 a dozen,
Russcll's coffee color ccllu.
loid handle carving knives and
forks, 9-inch blade, sI2s q
pair.
Reed & Barton's stag horr
handle carving knives anc
forks, Io-inch blade, SI.25 ;
pair.
All silver plated ware i,
priced for IL pieces. Russell.
plated ware we personally
warrant as good as the best, anC
we know, better than some
makes Of more general rcputa
tons.
Daily Republican., 1889-04-08

sinyih Post Drum Corp will hold a
musical and literary enter ainment at
ueir headquarters, over Third street
markr', on Wednesday evening, May lot.
Admission 10 cents.
Daily Republican., 1889-04-08

A rat-terrier belonging to Harry Ma
hatfy, the Market street jeweler, went
mad over Braudywine bridge on Satur-
day, biting eight or ten 9th + dogs before
being OF.
Daily Republican., 1889-04-08

Grand Musical and Dramatic Coneo't
by the Frank Comfy Combination, i9r NJ n
benefit OF Wawaset Tribe, No. " l. Nm, " ~
NJ, at Odd Fellows Hall, on the nm ~ "a
lands, on Wednesday evening, Aprii Az
Admission, IS cents.
Daily Republican., 1889-04-08
Notice,

We will make the crayon portrait for .
short time longer, to get every one u
chance to give one, for $500. Lose no
time, but go to Cummngs' gallery and
order one. 302 Market street.
Daily Republican., 1889-04-08
Give Him aCaIL

Go TO Mcclure for all kinds OF fish and
oysters every day. Eighth street narko5
house.
Daily Republican., 1889-04-08

A young lady of seventeen summers
highly educated, refined, and OF prepos-
tessing appearance, desires to form the
acquaintance OF some nice young man,
dyspepsia, to use that great blood puri-
fer, Sulphur Bitters.
Daily Republican., 1889-04-08

WtNDSOR-POWE ELL. = ON Sunday
evening, April It'll, Mt the Ashury Far
sunage BY the Rev. Jno. u. {, lImnL
NIn. IL. Windsor. ESD, and Mis- Ammo
{. Powell, both OF Wilmington.
Daily Republican., 1889-04-08

Fifteen beat cabinet photographs for
I3.cO. Beecher's gallery, 3l5 Market St
Daily Republican., 1889-04-08

sjI Months Sick. WAshbvrns Ill Nav a "a
used cana tiG months with rhSumA tisnn. I've
botiles Of s., Jacobs OIL cured me; no return d
pain. ANTON PoREH
Daily Republican., 1889-04-08

helpless In Bod. wallace. hleh.. May, 'eB.
Lay " bed three week. helpless with rhsuna.
han' two bottles Of Bt. gaeobs OIL cured me; rs
fstaTn In two years FRED, Q. H0KHIa
Daily Republican., 1889-04-08

It's Wonderful,
Where you folks have
ever picked up such a
trade in Clothing" We
hear this every day al
mos but don't think
for one moment that We
just picked" it up. 1t
has taken strlctattention
to business, a constant
care to give you nothing
unreliable and a detlr-
mination to make "Mul-
Inns 9th and Market"
mean "Good Clothing
and Low Prices" tC
put US where we are
Wen stand by yor
every time in the aalt
of clothing, and eithel
in ready-made Mem:
Boys and Children'l
Garments or ClothinI
to measure from such
an assortment OF piec,
goods as will conyinct
you that we have tn
styles. You | find u,
right In price, style
makeup and fit.
JAS. 7. MULLlN & SON
TaiIors, 9th & Marker
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-11-01

Ella Wheeler wilcox, va "a little rocinl ser
mon, tnir, occasion o. say; But whether In
town or country place, hc who seeks fhall
find that which ho seeks The mnn or womnn
who sets forth pn q quest 81 oyil Is sure 30
find H. Elrly in llo ! realized That there
was moro of pleasure to b. derived from oh.
serving good th1n evil. md, consequently,
sought md found H. oEttng in abundance
about mo.
il j. the crude idea ~ the youthful mind
that tho world is divided into two armies
tie good nn1 the bal clothed in dark
ucs, upon tho lcft, one in garments Of light
upon the right, and ~ deadly opposition 70
rnch other A. $50 mix with the world this
Illusion ynui.ues, for wo Gnd the two armies
clothed IN tho raiuc habYiHonts, mixing 10
gethor nmicnbIy, oud the deadly battles are
fought silently md out ~ sight ia each
human heart. botwcru right and wrong
a great native virtue, planted TOO goncr-
ously in n human heart and deprived ~
careful cultivation, often dryrnoratrs into
"A rank vice. and the world not iufrcqucntly
mi.inkrs "a stsrile and inactive nature for
one ~ great chastity aud rolf denial Tho
summer sunlight b. beautiful md bcuencent,
but IL s not as prone - produce bugs ns but
tcrfios wnods ~ ferns, while the winter sun
proIurrs neither. Yet the summer sunlight
+ ~ more 40 90 us than winters chill rays,
despite the bug and weeds a wise garden
or upryot 'In one nri Kills the mischicyous
iu5ee,s.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-11-01

Paul NlItDuui.rfo who represents seycrnl
importer ~ foreign delcncirs here in Chi
cagD. is the father Of a very bright little boy.
Syt long ngo Paul went hwny on business
trip. leaving word with biz wife that hs would
return IN n certain day But business de-.
iaiucd him and he did not reach here NJ eK.
factsd. lis uifo was worried md the boy
knew b. ln nu upper room was hung "A cOpy
II an oh etching representing the journey II
Jesus, and when the boy nw hi. mothers
disappointment he triod ~ comfort her Ny
saying
"Nevor mini, mamua. viii ~ mp and ASK
Jesus % have pnpn come tp.mDrrDw.'
lie ran out II tho room, but bis mother
thought nothing ~ 10 90 thc time. After she
bal pat tbs b0y % bel o. night she received
az erpiann'ory telegram from Paul and was
greatly relieved. Wei. Paul arrived ou the
morning train md NJ once repaired 10 his
bone. iis kiI-ad the boy, who seemed over.
jYysd ~ -.o bim. Tho little fellow remem.
befed how DIS father h1d taught him ~ 10
polite, ~ he ran hurrie1ly up stairs, stnDd IN
front n the old etching, aud ssiI, efusiyelyi
I'm much obliged ~ you, Jesus"
lie bad a-kal the image in the picture thi
day before ~ briny his papa home, and ~
vas simply acknowledging the return II hf
patertial parent in uceorllnce With his 70
quest -CM-JsO Herald
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-11-01
4 Good Appointment.

Albert o. Coates, Of Manton, who has
been appointed 10y President Harrison 10
aUcceed B. G.. Perkins IA United States
District Duputy Collector of Internal
Revenue II "A self made man Of whom
the Tenth Ward may well feel proud.
Mr.. Coates was born in Wardshoro', Yer
mont, in 1862. and is therefore thirty
seven years Of age. When fifteen years
Of age he migrated 10 Brattlcboro. in the
Green Mountain state, where he re
mained until 1872, when he came 10
Rhode Island and entered the employ Of
George o. Arnold, music dealer on
North Main street, Providence. where he
remained until 1875. During his clerk
ship he entered Byrant and Stratton's
Business College, where he graduated
with honOrs. While attending the bust
ness college Mr.. Coates would often
work in the store for half day and the
remainder of the day would be passed in
the college, 30 studious was the Yer
mont boy. In 1876, Mr.. Coates accepted
Seth Arnold Medical Corporation at
WoOusocket. After one and half years
Of faithful service - the corporation.
Mr. Coates resigned, on account of ap-
parently failing health. Mr.. Coates
then returned 10 this city and went into
the milk business which be carried on
for several years. Ten years ago Mr.
Coates went 20 Manton and settled on
the city side IN the Tenth Ward, where
he purchased the s. =. Medbury estate.
opposite Holden's Hall The estate WAS
in dilapidated condition and covered
with rocks and trees, but by pluck and
energy Mr. Coates cleared the place, and
to-day their stands in its stead several
large blocks, one II which bears his
name In 1885 Mr. Coates drifted into
the business of contractor, and in 1857
built the two large buildings for the
State School on Fruit Hill, besides nu-
merous other buildings in the vicinity
In 1883 Mr. Coates was sent as n Repre-
sentative 10 the General Assembly on the
Republican ticket from the Tenth Ward,
and the fact that this ward is strong
Democratic one, shows the estimation in
which be IL held by both political parties
In 1857 Mr. Coates received the nvmi-
natiJn of Councilman from his ward.
The new District Deputy Collector has
been Chairman u the Tenth Ward Re-
publican CITY Committee, and also Dep.
u,y Chief Marshal At the Rhode Island
State Pair for the past 67e years. T. a
Pree Mason, Odd Fellow and member ~
a half dozen other organizations. Mr
Coates, will, with his past experience.
fll bic new position IN a manner that
will call praise from all. irrespective Of
party.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-11-01

Tuesday night was Hallow zen.
Fine job printing at the Times office.
DIR. Elmer Fiske is spending few days
n town.
A cross walk has been put in at Web
ster street.
wrights Armory Hall Restaurant is
steadily growing in popular favor.
Brennan 4 Donnelly's. 1850 High street,
Is headquarters for low prices in meats
A Helliwell, the grocer, has an adver-
tisement ia the TiNKs this week that
should be read.
Olneyville merchants claim that trade
is not up to the usual standard Of this
season Of the year.
T.. A. Baker. Of J)hnston is acting as
travelling salesman for Mrs. Lindsey's
Household Remedies.
The well-known firm Of X. B. Little \
Co., coal dealers, have an advertisement
in the TINES this week.
Edward Thompson has removed his
barn on Lexington street TO the corner OF
Laban and Milk street and will erect a
two story house on it's former site.
4 large delegation of the Rough and
Ready Fire Co. visited the Firemen's
Fair at Warren last night, The boys
We're the successful contestants for the
bronze freman's statue.
Miss Nellie c. Golden. Cora l.. Legg.
Clara J. Baker. Mamie +. Kenny will
sell ten cent combination tickets for the
Rough and Ready Fair. A ladies' gold
watch will lie given to the lady selling
the most tickets.
Mr.. Rogers, who bargained for Mrs.
Clark's old millinery building on the
Square, has decided not to take it, con
sequantly. it is likely to remain unmoyed
10y the improvements going on about il
for several months longer at least.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-11-01

Conductor Curry has changed from the
Brook TO the Gov ernor street route
Horse car men say that in less than a
month the cars will be running on the
new Lexington street route,
A large shed will be erected on the pro-
posed site of the new horse car barn, and
IN the spring the barn will be built over
and the shed torn down. The drs, story
Of the new barn will be made of iron.
Another horse car driver las been
transformed into policeman.
Linwood u. noane Of the Plainfeld
street route has changed his gray uniform
for a blue one, and patrols the beat from
the Springfield crossing to the end cf
Plainhcld street. II twill be remembered
that Driver Atwood of the Brook street
route tried the policemans life IN the
city for IA short time and then returned TO
the horse ear business, Policeman Doane
may like the business better.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-11-01

Manager Morrow, who never misses an
opportunity to bring a first.class attrac-
tion 90 Providence, il congraiulating
himself upon having succeeded in bring
ing Mr. T.. II. sDthern and his new COM
edy Lord Chumley" 10 play here for the
week beginning on Monday, November
4th. There are few first class attrac-
tions, like sothern. Daly's company, the
original Palmer company the original
McCaull and Casino Opera comuanies,
which do 20 little travel and play such
long engagements that the few metropol-
i,an cities can easily monopolize all their
time. There are many cities Of even
more population than Providence which
this company will not visit. Mr. Sothern
created very favorable impression in
Providence season before last with The
Highest Bidder" and IL il quite certain
that the Providence Opera House will be
crowded all next week 90 zee him. He
produces his new comedy, Lord Chum-
ley all the week but Wednesday matt
nee and Friday and Saturday nights,
those three performances being devoted
10 revival Of his performances, The
Highest Bidder"
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-11-01
MANT0N MATTERS.

Rev. T. IL. Cocroft othciated at st
Peters Church, Sunday.
Other Manton news will be found OF
the frs, page Of the TINKs.
Miss Dora Evans was presented with
a gold watch 10y her parents on Friday
evening of last week
The buggy belonging to Landlord
Mowiy was recovered last Tuesday 10y
the police. Several robes and whip
are still missing together with the
thieves.
On Thursday of last week Stephen
Tripp and Annie Arnold Nichols were
married at ST. Peters Church, 10y Rev.
I. IL. Cocron. The wedding was a
quiet one attended only 10y the near rel
ativss of the contracting parties. MIR.
and Mrs. Tripp will reside a, the Me
hols' homestead. The groom is one of
the most popular conductors on the
Union Railroad line.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-11-01
"More Light

The east end of Olneyville Square
needs to be better lighted. An electric
light near Cabanas harness shop would
be boon TO the pedestrians who travel
that way. As il is a flickering gas light
over the drinking fountain serves as "A
weak auxiliary TO the electric light oppo-
site Rounds block, which is too far to
be effective. The need is very apparent
to the people who attend the Broadway,
Messiah and Harris 'avenue churches,
who are obliged to travel over this dimly
lighted area which seems 90 be fav-
orite resort for loafers.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-11-01
AT THE CHURCHES.

HARRIS ANKNUR NJ. X. CHURCH.
The sacrament will be administered
next Sunday morning at The Harris Av-
enue Nj. +. Church. In the evening will
be the postponed Harvest concert.
Revival services are still held each eve
n.ng at this church with increasing inter
est. Monday evening Rev. l., w. Gcodier
preached. Tonight Friday Rev. IL. ID.
Robinson, pastor Of Hope Street NJ. l..
Church, will preach.
CHURCH on THK MESSIAH.
Rey. ID. q. Rice preached the sermon
at the morning service last Sunday.
To-day is All Saints Day and va Oh
served at this church 10y services AZ $50
a. m. and $ u. IN.