davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1889-11-11
The Daily Repnbiica "a

AS CHIEF OF POLICE SwI0GETT has
chosen voluntarily TO pay back TO the
city the amount OF rebate he re,
ceived for feeding prisoners, should
not those members OF the City Council
who have received the overplus of two
months committee fees, that City
Solicitor Turner says they had no
right to. also feel some computations
of conscience and pay back TO the city
the amounts they have received Or
10 1t requisite that Republican chief
of police should be more honest than
Democia ic members OF the City Coun.
cil2 ''Republican Glasses" In the
Sunday Star, in referring to this mat
ter, hits the nail square on the head In
the following manner:
Some OF those members Of the City
Council who have the largest amounts OF
Illegal committee fees ilngling In their
pockets are tue most persistent perse-
cutors Of Chief swlggett. But as the
chief 10 ready 10 ray back what he re-
celved Illegally, as he says through q
miscouceptiop of the law, let Council
man Bauqh plank down the 1880 that
City Solicitor Turner rays he has no right
vi Ach oaWhohp VI buo VAiIo
Committee, fork over S2l.00; let Coun-
Gilman Ayars step up to he Treasury
clerk and shell out sic. so; Mr.. Diilin
should disgorge that Sll.6S that he has
no business with, and Mr.. Ryan, the
greatest committee boodler of them all,
should set an example TO his fellows by
getting clear Of 1885 that does not be-
long to him. Because Mr.. Moore and
Mr.. Quinn are not now members of
Council 10 no excuse fer holding on to
what Is Eot their own. Step up to
Treasurer Griffith's office Mr. Moore and
hand over $500, and Mr.. Quinn, send
IN your check Tor 1854. Let there be
no delay about this matter. Chief Swig-
gett has more to refund than all the
Councilmen named put together. You
have no more right to hold your commit
tee Doodle than he has to mold his feed
doodle. Coupcilmen Chambers, Beale
aud McGonigal paid over their overplus
months ago. Why delay2
Daily Republican., 1889-11-11
A Young Wilmington Girls InfatuAtion

A Young Wilmington Girls Infatuation
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 11.-Fannie
Howard, aged Id yearf, was found home
less on the street on Saturday night and
was taken to the Buttonwood street sta
ton, where she was placed in charge of
the matron. The girl said she was from
Wilmington, Del, whore she had resid-
ed since childhood, her parents dying
when she was two years old, and, alter
growing up she had worked as q servant
Early last spring. she says, she visited
Gloucester, N. j., and after witnessing
"Pswnee BilPs Wild West Show" be-
came Infatuated with the life and tried to
become attached to the show. In her
quest she became acquainted with man
calling himself Gus Willetts. who sent
her to wv ilson's Station" where be was
organizing a show known as "Oklahoma
Bills Wild West" Here she was taught
al kiuds OF fancy shooting, aud was en-
gagged at salary of IS per week and
board. While being taught she alleges
she was repeatedly assaulted, and, in
consequence, lie now physically q wreck.
She remained with the show until about
three weeks ago, when it went TO pieces
in Baltimore, and she was lett at a place
called the 'Three Mile House," the man
agers'saying they would send for her. Not
hearing from them, she made her way to
Philadelphia, aud then to Moorestown,
N. j., searching for Willetts, but, not
finding him, came back to Philadelphia,
where she was taken up by the police.
She declared she never received any sal
ary, and is destitute. Her story Will be
Investigated by the Society to Protect
Children from Cruelty.
Daily Republican., 1889-11-11
wANAnIAKER's.

PHILADELPHIA. Monday, Nov. IL, 1880.
You are OF course deep
ly Interested in the visit of
the International American
Congress to our city.
This country is striving to
show our fellow Americans
the greatness of its industrl-
al, agricultural, and mineral
,osources. Doubtless our
visitors eyes are strained
with gazing at our bigness,
and their ears deafened a
little by the loud scream o.
the American Eagle.
But they are teaching us
that America is bigger than
these United States, and thai
the nations to the south are
as American, our equals
Therefore this American
unity is something to b.
p eased with, and out OF i
we ray hope will grow
comfy, fraternity, and Cum
merCe.
Daily Republican., 1889-11-11

THE LESSON administered to Henry
Blouth, proprietor Of the Grand Union
Hotel, by the Municipal Court on Sat-
urday last for q refusal to obey the
mandates Of that court, should have its
effect upon many others In this city
who are disposed to treat lightly a
summons to attend court. Mr.. Blouth
Afterwards acted the honest and manly
part of admitting that he did not know
the importance of a court summons,
and promised that hereafter he would
never be found wanting in respectful
obedience to court mandate. Judge
Ball also did the right thing in remit
ting the heavy fine imposed upon Mr..
Blouth, after he had made ample
apology. Courts must be obeyed.
Judges can wrap themselves up In O
bundle Of offended dignity and be ter
ribly severe, or they can be serene,
genial and full of sunshine, according
TO circumstances The latter accords
with Judge Balls character, we are
happy to say, but he can be severe /
he mas to. The best course 10 to obey
the summons Of the court and bring
out the genial part of his nature.
Daily Republican., 1889-11-11
Some time In future years,

Some time In future years,
when our railway system is
extended through Central
America to the counties OF
the South American contl-
nent, when you ride from
Philadelphia to B u e n o S
Ayres or Patagonia, people
now young may look back
to this visit OF the Congress,
and the brightest reminds
cence will, we are sure, lin
ger over what Wanamaker's
did to make the occasion
memorable.
There ao,U be more Ming,
10 tell kO-M0yy01O.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Daily Republican., 1889-11-11

Business will proceed as
usual, except in the portions
of the reserved, during the
visit of the Congress, for the
procession. Throughout
the march the needed aisles
will be carefully guarded
and strictly reserved.
After the visit, which will
terminate before II O'Clock
this A. NJ, the entire house
will be yours as usual.
Daily Republican., 1889-11-11

Sheriff Allen on Saturday made the
following sales of real estate:
House on northerly side OF Eighth
street, Us feet east OF jackson street, the
property OF Edward Forrest, to j. Z.
Smith. attorney, Tor u, 900.
Three story brick house, northwesi
corner Of Seventh aud Madison streets,
the property OF Christopher Dougherty,
TO Germanla Building and Loan Associa-
ten, for $50 0.
House on the south side OF Twelfth
street, 120 feet from the east of Washing
ton street, the property of William r.
Beatty, for o.. 900, to j. Z. Smith, attor-
ney.
House on south side of Tenth street,
1856 feet west OF Clayton street, the prop
erty OF Charles w. 6ooding to Charles
W. Gooding, for 81, 450. Another house,
adjoining the above property Of Mr..
Goodlng, sold to the same for 81 AS.
Two-story frame house on easterly side
OF Townsend street, 140 feet from the
south side of Avenue A, the property Of
Patrick higgins. TOD. Z. Smith, attorney,
for $500.
Two-story brick dwelling on Second
street, near Scott street, property of
William H. Beatty, to +. II. Hoffecker,
attorney, for 1855.
The buildings bounded by Seventh
avenue, Anchorage street, Sixth avenue
and Brown street, the property OF VIII
liam X Beatty, to John Z. Torbert for
50, 500
Two story brick dwelling on Second
street, near Scott street, property OF
William R. Beatty, to II. Fl. Hofecker.
for Sf90. Another house adjoining the
above sold to Mr.. Hofecker for s7S5.
House at southwest corner OF Second
and DUPONT streets, property Of William
r Beatty, to j. Il. Smith, attorney, for
81, 800.
Three-story brick house on West street
between Eleventh AMI Twelfth streets,
property of William X. Beatty, 10 John
L. Torbert, for $685..
House on Madison street, between
Eighth and Ninth streets, the property of
Margaret simmons, to GermaDia Build
ing ard Loan Association, for $775.
Sheriff Allen sold at public sale on Sat-
urlay, at Townsend, the following farms,
the property OF Andrew Spear, 10 Black
bird hundred: The home farm to George
II, Bates, Esq, Tor 81, 800; the Crow farm
to Isaac Truax, for 81, 900. subject to q
mortgage of "a. 200.
Daily Republican., 1889-11-11
Death OF Colonel (soodIoe.

LEXINGTON, Ky, Nov. 10.-Colonel
William G. Goodloe died here to-day
about o'clock from the etiects Of the
wound received from Colonel Swope's
pistol, In that terrible encounter in the
post office here last Friday afternoon, in
which Swope was cut to pieces and died.
Goodloe died peacefully and painlessly,
surrounded by his family and a e~ close
friends. He Joined the Episcopal Church
before he died and was baptised this
morning. Th- eniirs city is in the deep
est mourning over his death. and the
flag on the Goy7rument building has been
nlt at half mast
Daily Republican., 1889-11-11
wANAMAKER a BROWN.
WON ON MERIT y

Lay those two Overcoats
aside. You needn't keep
them more than a half hour.
We've seen Overcoats In
two stores, and we want to
go to another. We saw o
Coat in the window, and
both Of us want to 90 and
see Ii.
Thus said two customers
dressy, natty feliows-aiter
being pleased and fitted in
two $4,000 Overcoats.
Further said they've
like your Coats, but want
to be sure of getting best
value for cur M ney. Well
be back and let you see
what we've bot, il we like
the other coats better.
In less than half an hour
back they come and say
I'VE don't see a Coat that
lpleases US as well as yours.
Well take them.
/ How could we expect to
hold our customers if we
failed to do better than
othersl
For just such reasons we
had crowds of customer.
Sa turday, notwithstanding
the great rains.
Boys Suits, 81
, Boys Cape Goats, IS.
Mems SUITS $l2.
E0ery solid inch Good, Re
. liable Wool.
: WANAMAKEA & BROWN
! OAK HALL,
SIXTH A. . MARkE7
PHILADELPHIA.
Daily Republican., 1889-11-11

The tax collectors guillotine is
working to charm. The effects oil its
work are shown In the scarcity OF
money for county purposes. Tax
payers should investigate these mat
lers. Ii concerns them more than any
body else. The collectors by sitting
in The evenings to collect taxes could
collect from s. 900 to $4,000 more
than they will collect by combining
their time to such hours in the day
when woIkmen cannot get away from
their work TO pay their taxes. The
question for the people 10 settle is
whether the taxes shall be collected on
business principles or in the interests
Of a political party.
Daily Republican., 1889-11-11
Philadelphia Wilmington and
Baltimore Railroad

F'FtFl7fI EWIIIs :
rains will leave Wilmington as ioil,y,

Trains will leave Wilmington as FOLLOW,
PhiisSeiPhiA sexpress,. LIS. as. ~ n
:: H., "a q, Y % y. ~. rs III ~ ~ ~
:. M i o. rs sSo. ssasfs. ~ 70 e 10 a. rs rs
"a no. a. IN. IL q. So 81, ~, al
IVY p. m.
nsiss M, iais. ssS 200 20 q, ~ a., !" y; y
70 JT \ !; Ssre, r. +. ass "a $50 eS 50
Il s z 10 To-, y, y "a sS q 3 3, i5
For aest Chester. via Lamofin. ptmi
si9 :. m, and Z % p. N.
lions, toA. M, u 81 and 10 p. IN.
Baltimore and lniermediate siatIons,M
s sa;,n y q and md I and 4 az y Pis9t;
hsitiiaSrs and w3,hInstcn. 20, nso4 81,
p +, 4 Is sS g; y, q =; n -, q az
Trains Tor Delaware Division leave fors
Neg Castle. "a m, M; ns, sS. asa
sdr & o Sa ms M s y and 100 D. M
harringteas DelnAr. and way stations
Express for Dover Harrington, and Del.
mar. u o. a; N. and "a y p. m.
En saen fS S 6.Ss z os.rI.. Old pout csu
fort. and Norfolk. Boi =. M, and IL q , IA.
leave Philadelphia Broad Street, for vii.
mlngton !expressl ss,. ~. II, s5l. le&
.ol, 4 d, ) Os. 'Sis, 90. Goi C5S id
4 Il is Il. sA "a: rs 49, H. 5a
10 20 and II 30 p. IN.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
For Philsdeiphik texpress), 2.sl IN
m.5l 4. e., RI ~ 90. '62s. 56N aud
Accom- odaiion, 100. AiS sioA. A., np
izb, tn. TO, 1000 and ID. i5 r. II.
ror Cse X texnress). i.Sa. n.Si A, NJ. ST.,
Accommodation, 700, SIS 90 Am, n1
I.2s 80. 40 and io.45P. n.
7SS s ana Il, 6i : a 4 ~ AZ S 90 IS
For West Chester, via Lsmokin, s.1SA. n.
| For New "a : e ~ IS night.
| For Cape Charles. Old Point Com fort, AMI
/ norfolk, l2.0! niaht.
tor Middletswn. Clayto Dover, wyomni
Laurel, aud l,elmar. l2.Of night.
Baltimore and Washington. SO, snL loL
| A. N. l2O W, Is, ~ OF, a. 7tD r, NJ. aud
l2.T Night. Baltimore 6.l2 r.. N. and l2li
Leave Phlladeipbla Broad Street, for VII.
mington express s.6o. 40, Ills AN,
stg o. ''ls, g o. go, IL 10 80, aud
| ACCOMMODATION, 9 Is. o 10. Io23s. III. rs
| z o., Gn, S3h I0tl. II % D, N.
| For further Information, passengers ar
referred to the ticket o1ce at the station,
Trains marked thus are limited express
| upon which extra iare Is charged.
Gh aas; Y; ruGH. o...J; y. Woop,
Daily Republican., 1889-11-11
0RATEFuL-CoMFo
Epps's Cocoa.
BREAKFAST.

''By thorough knowledge OF the natural
laws which govern the operations OF digestion
and nutrition, aud by careful application OF
the tne properties Of we'll selected Cocoa, Mr..
Epps has provided our breakfast tables with a
dellcately favored beverage which may save
us many heavy Doctors bills. IL is by the ju-
stItution may he gradually built up until
strong enough to resist every tendency to dis
esse. Hundreds OF subtle mafadles are ioat-
ing ound US ready to attack wherever there
10 a weak poin. We may escape many fatal
shalt by Keeping ourselves well fortified with
pure blood and properly Dourished frame ~
Civil Service Gazette.
Made simply with boiling water or milk.
Sold only In half pound TINS by Grocers la
JAMES EPPs AND CO., HoMRoPAriiIo
CHEMIsT, London, England. ni5m, tn, sdaw
Daily Republican., 1889-11-11

IT is hoped that County Tax Collec-
tor Dougherty will speedily recover
from his illness and be able to wait
upon the hundreds of poll tax payers
who are anxious TO pay their taxes.
There ia every sympathy for him in
his sickness, and q sincere desire to see
him out again, even if he were not a
tax collector.
Daily Republican., 1889-11-11

THE Pan.American Congress, hav.
ing reached Philadelphia, now would
be a good time for them TO drop down
and scoop In Wilmington. May they
never rest happy until they see our
great shipyards and other manuiac-
tories,
Daily Republican., 1889-11-11

THE ballot box suffers and Sabbath
breakers carried the day in Ohio, but
that il Democratic reform.
Daily Republican., 1889-11-11

IT Is NOT too late yet for those who
want late winter and early spring
flowers in the house to plant a few
hyacinths, tulips and frezlas in pots
Flowers impart cheerful cast over the
gloom of winter.
Daily Republican., 1889-11-11

SINCE Mr.. Dougherty has been con-
fined at home by sickness there has
only been one inspector oil elections in
the tax office, and but few Republican
votes are polled.
Daily Republican., 1889-11-11

Our Catholic friends now have their
season of jubilation, and they have a
great deal, by the way, to jubilate
over.
Daily Republican., 1889-11-11

"OEl it is excellent to have a giants
strength, and walk the earth free and
happy again was what the man said
when he had cured his ten-year rbeuma-
tism with bottle OF Salvation Oh. 20
cents
Daily Republican., 1889-11-11
noy.l.6t
REaIsrER's ORDER.
IN REGISTEH'S OFFICE.
NEW CASTLE COUNTY. Del,

IN REGISTEH'S OFFICE
NEW CASTLE COUNTY. DEL,
October 18th, 1851.
Upon the application Of Emma A. stapler
and Henry 3. stapler, administrators of
William ". sApler, late Of VIII
mlnsion Hundred, In said county,
q asetsd BY the RsSis asrea that tie ~
Administrators Aforesaid give notice OF
granting ofletters of Admt nistrAtion upon the
estate of the deceased, with the date Of grant,
ing thereof, by causing advertisement to be
posted within forty days from the date OF such
ietteIsin six OF the most public places OF the
county of New Castle, requiring all persons
having demands against the estate to present
the same, or abide by an Act of Assembly In
such case made and provided, aud also cause
Inc same to be inserted within the same peri
cd In the DAILY REPUBLICAs, = news.
paper published In Wilmington, DEL.
and to be continued therein three weeks
- Given underline hand and Seal of
l.. 9. Once Of the Register Aforesaid, at
- nEton, In New Castle County
aforesaid the day and year above written.
JOHN X. BKADfORD,
NoTIoH.-All persons having claims sgainst
the estate Of tho deceased must present the
same, duly attested TO the Administrators, on
or before Oct 25tn, 1880, or abide the act OF
assembly in such case made and provided.
EMMA A, sTAPLtR,
HENRY !. srAPLER.
Address. wilmington, Del. 1O-3i-Sw-eod
Daily Republican., 1889-11-11

Smith American organ, nearly new,
$50; Newman Bros, new, EGO; Story a.
Clark, new, $50. q. W. Kennedy & Co.,
7l9 Market street.
Daily Republican., 1889-11-11
Family Shoe house,

zoo Market street, above Sec
ond. East side. East side.
East side. East side.
w. III. BABCOCK.
Daily Republican., 1889-11-11

THE rains Of Friday and Saturday
have filed the springs preparatory 10 a
winter siege. A dearth Of water in
winter Is as bad as drouth In summer.
Daily Republican., 1889-11-11

Place for good teas and coilees Is at (Paul
Bright's) Union Pacific Tea Store OH
Market st., opposite City Hall
Daily Republican., 1889-11-11

The best tintype made In the city is a.
Cummings' gallery, 3O2 Market street.
Daily Republican., 1889-11-11
CREAM 5l9,s mCATARRH


l have uSeII
two bottles oil
Ely's Gre a IN
Balm and con
sid err myself
cured. l suffer-
ed 20 years from
catarrh aud ca
tarrhal head
ache, and this
Is the first Fem
edy that afford
ed lasting relief
d. +. Higsin-
son, las Lake
st. ,Chicago,Ill.
Daily Republican., 1889-11-11
wASAmaKEHs.

1t rests upon Philadelphia
to crown the tour with hap
| Ply experiences for our Ma
tons guests. We have
Ideas to illustrate, things to
show. Here are some Of
them:
First--The relation of the
Retail Merchant to the
business system Of the
period.
Sseond-The Apple d
Science of Retailing.
Wird-The possibility OF
great Retailing House
supplying amusement,
inspiration, convenience,
and some degree Of cul.
ture to the community.
What we have done for
Philadelphia may be done in
some degree in every pros
porous city everywhere. Is
not this house a good object
lesson? Are not these wor-
thy lessons to teachf
We are striving to make
things pleasant for the city's
guests. The store Is bright
with goods and decorations,
chrysanthemums and palms,
all in beautiful harmony.
The Chestnut street en-
trance and the Transspt are
gay with theensigns Of all the
Nations represented. They
are:
Argentine Republic
Bolivia
Brazil
Chill
United States OF Colombia
Costa RIGA
Ecuador
Guatemala
Mexico
Honduras
Nicaragua
Peru
Salvador
Uruguay
Venezuela
United States of America
All through the store
goods made in this country
have been brought forward,
and more especially goods
made In Philadelphia. The
variety OF local products will
surprise-ast onish you.
The special features Of in.
terest are:
The Main Chestnut Stree,
Entrance with display Of
rare goods in cases. various
National colors and ensigns
The Centre Aisle with
American Dress G O o d s
Sewing Silks, and othel
things displayed In attract
i've forms.
The Art NeedIework an,
, Decorative Exhibition in
special department construct
ed fer this occasion on Sc,
ond floor. This collection |
the form presented Is orig
nal, novel and beautiful.
4 The Exhibit of Philadel
' phia Made Carpets an
= Rugs, second floor.
TIE Collection OF Phils
delphia Products in a sp,
i cial room, second floor. Tn
d most important point In I'll
Daily Republican., 1889-11-11


PEREMPToRr SALE
ENTIRE STOCK
OF a livery stable, at ID. r. q.
NICHOLS Bazaar, Broad and Cherry
streets, Philadelphia.
NOVEMBER 10th and Goth. isse,
tcsnsisting of 70 horses, Berlln Coaches, .
andaus plain black hearses, 8 bruuE hamt,
coupaiet. 2 victortas, B -stx-seAt phaetonA.
spar -sp irg busgiss, foar-seAt Phsetona,
doc.or's phaeica. ! foar-ssst surrey,
sissssl surrey sson susias s ~ss s Sns
pony phss ton, 4 hotel coach, Ensllsh han
som. ~ eingle teishs. 0 double sleiGhA sin
Gle and double harness, robes, whtps blank
cts. stable hxtures. offcc fixtures 10 Iron
sail divisions irpa feed hone. hHyelevatoreIc.
by order Of ,s,s ,s,n ' III ,lss f R,A,
II-2-4-s-ii. le-is-lg Philadelphia.
ID. 4. y. Eiehois. Auet.
DUBLIC SAI,E-wILL BE SOLD AT
i public sale, on the EARN OF the late Jas.
Green, on the Kennel pike, above Grecnviile,
{ hristiapa Hundred, on
TUESDAY. NOV. eth, 1883.
Alta % O'Clock,
Two work horses. 8 lead Of young cattle Q
tors, cart and pillow harness. chains. one Twin
harrow. Soy the. pick. spade, brosd axe, inew
whscl-barrow. . lot OF new posts and rails,
about 40 bushels OF corn on the ear, corn fod-
der by the bundle, and variety Of other art-
Giles. W. X. BRiNCkLE,
Administrator.
L. W. stidhsn 4 Son, Auctioneers. n-i-ts
Daily Republican., 1889-11-11
THE PEOPLB

Tell us they like our wall
Of dealing. They hays
learned to know that thew
can always find clothing 4
the best kind, stylish in cut
well made and trimmed
with trimmings that wlI|
last with the goods There
is very much more in ,be
make and get-up of cloth.
ing than most people think
it's a business, yoa know
and we've been at it for 4
long while, but are sill
learning. We really think
we never had better bar.
gains to Offer than now in
Mems and Boys SUITS and
Oyercoats. We are SUE
You will say SO when YOU
see our stock, and you will
most likely wonder when
we will sell it all, but We arc
getting new goods in every
day. We are bound Il
please you.
Daily Republican., 1889-11-11
TIE ARTISANS SAVING BANK,
NO. 500 MARKET STREET.

fI,BE ARTISANS SAVING BANK,
NO. 500 MARKET STREET.
AhCOHFpHAThD.. ..s.....s..s fEBhUAWNl ~ Is
open To receive deposits daily from a. IN.
until 4 y. M, and on Tuesday and Saturday
evenings from to d O'Clock.
The charter OF the bank provides that the
prents upon Its Investments, except so much
AS 10 required Tor tile payment OF necessary
expense aud for suitable surplus for the se-
curity oil depositors, shall be divided among
the deposit0rs.
Of the funds deposited with the corporation.
MANAGERS,
George W. Bush, y. Allen IIllies,
q. Wesley Weldin, Alexander J. Hart,
Geo. s. Capeile, N. Is. henson,
ChAs. W. Rowland, job. II. Jackson,
!. l.. Carpenter, DR., Anthony Higgins,
Henry y. Dure Washington Hastings,
MONEY LOANED ON MoRTGAGEs.
GKo. W. BUSH, 6Eo. 8. CAPELE,
President Vice President,
Il. I. TAYLOR, Jos. MATHEW
Treasurer. Audlto r
Daily Republican., 1889-11-11

M I)EHl
~ PILLS, \
pluliOnL
Daily Republican., 1889-11-11
I,Og REN

an Van Bur
M. isDs Ian.
ia IAncaiisl
i0 Rodney .
IA lklAwat,
~ " Ninth
iQi ~ fiEhl
A. West o., -.
LOO Lincoln !
/ IL MS. 'I
iflns,Ils
hi Head u
Daily Republican., 1889-11-11

No1ll .,i !
lave hOlhin
lnee httii'
lnlde That VI
,htH arc sb
heated ,t =
Bull ihEl, I
NV Tie lus
,utheoulpA
tory to Iiltl
NtUtit and
Daily Republican., 1889-11-11
I'VE ARE THE people,

We had to be q little severe
upon the other fellows, for we
are working tor the publis's
welfare.
Daily Republican., 1889-11-11

THOR RES
Il 3 mile
Arm is we
dairying; J
gtingrnss'
or address
Broonal