davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-14
A Terrified Household.

For years old DIR. Allan, the Scottish physi-
clan, was suspected Of being wizard, an opin-
ion which was all but confirmed when in 1880
he provided himself with q silver watch Of the
regulation size and style. CHANGING to stop
with neighbor over night and it being some
what cold he laid the watch near his body and
covered it with the bed quilts SO that the chilly
weather would not affect the works.
Next morning he arose rather abruptly
and left the house without removing his
treasure from its cozy nest In the bed. In rid
ding up the room the servant discovered .'the
internal chattering thing and Immediately
concluded that it must be the old doctors "fa-
miliar spirit" conclusions which were hardly
arrived at before she had fed wildly from the
room. Other servants were called and the
whole array charged the "chattering thing" in
the bed. Clubs and tongs were freely used, but
the case was strong and the thing still chat
tered defiantly.s
One of the girls, more courageous than the
others, finally agreed that she would take the
tongs and carry the thing TO the moat and
drown it, proceeding fraught with danger:
at a respectable distance with hoes. clubs and
shovels with which they proposed to Pounce
the thing should it attempt to attack the heroic
girl When the old doctor returned Tor his
watch he was informed of what had been done,
one of the servants leading the way TO where
the thing had been drowned. IL was found
hanging on q bush ON the bank OF the moat.
The failure to beat or drown the thing to death
fully convinced the servants that IL was in
reality the old wizards spirit and they could
not be persuaded to touch 1t.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-14
The Edison of the Middle Ages.

The old clockmaker was the Edison of his
time; he was great inventor and wonderful
stories were related:of his marvellous mechani-
cal contrivances. For years he was looked upon
with suspicion, but never until his deft fingers
and active brain contrived and conceived the
miraculous flying eagle," was he thought to
be genius of sufficient Importance to bring
before the tribunal. At the trial 1t was not
proven that he was magician or a dealer in
the black art. However. he lost great deal of
his prestige among his fellow worshipers. they
considering him person whose state was little
better than that of absolute disgrace. In the
seclusion Of his workshop the old man brooded
over his misfortunes and worked ''as one with
out hope" until his ingenuity had fashioned the
pocket clock, which was forthwith presented to
the priest who conducted the trial as a sort of
peace offering.
Within 20 or 80 years after the invention Of
the "pocket-clock" its use had spread to Eng
land; but, of course, the carrying of such oddi-
ties had not become general. In the accounts
of Edward vi of England we find mention Of
the pocket timepiece, and also the first re-
corded instance Of the use of the word watch"
The account, which bears date of 1852, says
that he mad one larum or watch of iron, the
case being likewise of iron gilt, with two plum
NETS Of lead" The writer Of the account goes
on to say that it was of the finest possible
workmanship; that 1t had an ''arm" which
pointed to figures on a brass dial; that one
winding every five hours was all that It re-
quired to keep it going finely" and lastly that
u was only six inches in diameter, ''befng on
that account quite neat and handy"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-14
RAILROAD BEDS SINKING.
A Strange Phenomenon That Renders
Schedules Prn ncticaliy Useless.

PorTsvILLE, August 1S.--The settling of the
surface along the Lehigh Valley and Philadel-
phia and Reading roads on the outskirts of Ma
hanoy City, is extending SO rapidly and is at
tanning such proportions that traffic on both
roads is interfered with, and schedules are Of
no use. The depressions this morning are
greater than yesterday, when they had made
great progress already over the condition of
Saturday.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-14
THE GOSSIP OF GOTHAM.
Temptation Too tsress for Him.
NEW YORK BUREAU sPEcIALs.I


NEW YORK, August 1a-Edward Leblom.
pookkeeper in the office Of George w. Fuller,
Jr, President of the New York Clearing
House, is missing. So are %, 100 belonging to
Mr. Fuller and $500 belonging to Burtin Skid
more. broker who has desk-room in Mr..
Fullers office. Leblom is q colored man. Is
years old. Four years ago he was bootblack.
Mr. Fuller took a fancy to him and helped
him along by taking him in the office Of the
brokerage firm OF Fuller & Whitney. of which
he was . member. Mr.. Whitney died two years
sgo An implicit confidence was placed in
Leblom. He was then placed in charge of the
office. Mr.. Fuller, who spends but little time
in his office, the Clearing House demanding
his entire attention, was accustomed to draw
his checks in the morning. to Leblom's order.
Leblom then filled them out as he pleased, and
indorsed them, SO that he experienced no diff
Guilty in obtaining all the cash he needed. Last
Thursday he left the Office as usual, and has
not been heard from since. The police are
looking for him.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-14
Too Apt to be a Nuisance.

Captain Richard Howells. of the Salvation
Army, several subordinate officers and dozens
of indignant civilians crowded the Jefferson
Market police court this morning. Nine or ten
persons who live near the army's Westside bar
racks said that Captain Howells and his troops
raised such a row nights that they could not
sleep. About 20 other persons wished to give
the same testimony, but the Police Justice
stopped them by dismissing Captain Howells
and his comrades, with the warning that an
other complaint against the army would lead to
the closing Of the salvation barracks by the
police.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-14
TERMS OF THE DISPATCH.

POSTAGE FREE IN THE UNITED STATES.
DAILY DISPATCH One Year...................-fsO s 90
DAILY DISPATCH, Per Quarter. ................ 90
DAILY DISPATCH One Month ................. 20
DAILY DISPATCH. including Sunday, year. 10 90
DAILY DISPATCH. including Sunday, Smiths. 50
DAILY DISPATCH, including Sunday month 90
SUNDAY DISPATCH, One Year ................. 2 so
WEEKLY DISPATCH, One Year ................ 1 Is
THE DAILY DISPATCH is delivered by carriers at
l5cents per week, or including Sunday edition. at
2Qcents per week.
PITTsBURG. WEDNESDAY. AUG. Il, 1854
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-15

Mayor Grant of New York is in line with
public opinion in the matter of abolshing the
Trail, of wheel-wrenching notoriety. He has
requested the city's attorneys to examine the
charters OF the surface railway companies in
order to learn whether they may not be re-
CURED to use the grooved rail. In Washington
progress has been accomplished in the march
toward the universal adoption of rails flush
with the pavement by legislation making the
laying Of such rails a condition of the use by
the railways of electricity or cables as a substi-
tute for the horse to furnish motive power. As
consequence the wealthy roads are beginning
to make, and will continue to make, both i'm
provements. The expense of the doublereform
will postpone these Improvements SO far
as the poorer roads are concerned But the
public is accustomed to a great slowness in bet
tering the conditions of street railway and
steam railroad service, and is happy to note
the smallest advance in this direction. For in
stance, everybody derives encouragement from
the fact that the Connecticut legislature has
passed a measure for the adjustment of grade
crossings, providing that every road in the
state must remove at least one crossing year
for each sixty miles of its track and as il is the
only Embarrassing bill which has ever passed
any legislature no one is rendered gloomy by
the reflection that at the rate of change pro-
vided one hundred years will be required to
abolish all the grade crossings in the state.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-15

The District Of Columbia, not less than the
state Of New Hampshire and the country at
large, is to be congratulated on the return of
William E. Chandler to the Senate of the United
States. Able, alert, experienced in public af-
fairs and having the courage of his convictions.
he is most capable legislator He has further
more sufficient breadth Of view to realize that
the national capital is part of the United
States, and therefore entitled to some consid-
Grafton at the hands of those administering the
general government. This view is becoming
more generally entertained than it used to be,
but II Is not yet so common as it should be
Hence an accession TO the ranks of those hold
ing it is circumstance worth noting as of
special interest to Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-15
CHILDRES's WHITE SUITS.
ages 4 to IL years }

ages to IL years.
Every convenience for trying the Suit you fancy,
and any alteration you suggest free Of charge.
The list of prices only gives idea Of the variety
The pretties and most Stylish Ready Made SUITS you
haze seen dis season. You will think if you don't
say so.
THE PRICEs-sl, $50. $3.50, 1915. SO. $3.50,
"a, So. Sc. 81. IS. $3.50. 80 $40, s1I, sII5O sI2,
SI3.
The S1.50 Suits have plain skirts with hem plated
waists with two of embroidery back and front
Neck and sleeves also embroidered. All sizes from 4
to IL years The materials alone would cost you more
than $3.50. Equal surprises at other prices
THE PALAIS ROYAL.
CONTINUED below.)
es- Chitdren's NeckIuedr, Shoes Gloves and Nuts,
Jtoelry Fans, PardsoLs and Boys Shirts Belts Sus-
penders Shoes. ScaJs etc., in Store No. IIl9 Penasl-
fdnfq
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-15
CREAM Wool DREss Goops,

Last Monday bargains were offered that have been
talked of all the week. Sta better uaiuos for Nonda
June II.
40-inch Cream Nuns Yelling and Alhatross at SOC
ayard, though worth fully Csc
40-inch Cream Wool Serge Warranted all wool onlv
Csc. yard.
42-inch Cream Jacquard Warranted all wool onl,
SOC. aysrd.
40-inch Cream Mohar at Csc. Figured soc a ward
These are very special values.
45-inch Cream and White ladies' Cloth at S5c q
yard, but not to be duplicated under ST.
eSLades requested not to delay call IL in need
Of these goods. The supply is small and the demand
will, or should be, large.
THE PALAIs ROYAL.
Continued below)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-15

"After every flood for many years past there
has come proposal to clear away the Long
bridge and remove the island upon which rests
its central causeway. The Long bridge itself
Is almost coeval with the city, having been
built at q time when Washington had only
about &c. 900 inhabitants. Its location was fixed
by the fact that the flats already existed and
gave an opportunity to find a firm basis for a
considerable portion of the bridge. The mere
removal of the bridge would not affect the
question of foods unless the island called the
Potomac flats removed also, and so far
from removing the flats Congress has been of
late spending hundreds of thousands of dollars
IN building them up and placing rip-rap bank
around them to secure them from abrasion by
floods. baltimore Sun.
The Sun does not show its customary sound
sense in this line of comment. The objection
to the Long bridge, with its earthen causeway
and its low-built structure, is that ON the occa-
sion Of high water it obstructs floating ice or
other material and converts itself into huge
dam, choking the river and turning the cur
rent in upon the city. The flats will not OBJ
struct the channel flow of the river. and their
tendency, when completed and secured from
food invasion, will be to remove the point of
attack by freshets long distance from the
business streets which are at present exposed.
They will constitute bulwark for the defence
of the city, and not a Notwithstanding dam
Ike the Long bridge. The latter is nuisance
and ought to be abated. The bridge across the
Potomac at Washington ought to be high and
strong and slightly, not discreditable and dan
gerous obstruction of tn stream
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-15
The Star Out of Town.

TEE EVENING STAR will be sent by mail to
any address in the United States or Canada
for such period as may be desired, at the
rate Of fifty cents per month. e. BIT all
such orders must be accompanied by TIE money,
or he paper cannot be sent, as no accounts are
k,Pt nth mail subscriptions ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-15

The Palais Royal devotes Monday, Tuesday, We'd
nesday, June IL. Is, 10, to a Grand Exhibition Of
Chiidrens Goods. The display will demonstrate chill
dren may be clothed here from head to feet both in
elusive.
Special prices quoted for the latest Novelty Caps
and Robes for Baby for the and charming
for Little Children for the Shirt Waists for the Boys
and every necessary the Big Girls (young
ladies)
Having made a speciality of Children's Goods for
twelve years the variety at the Paais loyal will be
found to be comprehensive 1t is not everywhere
mothers will find Misses Cotton and Cambria Under
wear in all sizes and styles; for instance Corset
Covers Again warranted Fast Black Socks for baby
not always TO be got elsewhere Toerably no
such variety of Corset Waists elsewhere Quite posi-
tive such stock of Chldrens White Dresses and for
very good reason-the Palais Royals stock is twice
its ordinary size owing TO the late great purchase of
White Suits, of Which you'll find brief mention below
THE PALAIS ROYAL.
(Contb ued below)
es- ChiLdraa's Cotton Underwear, oOrsets Shaicis
Cups Dresses listers, etc., Cd floor. Elevator IA pas
sage adjoining Glove Dept, Of Store No. IIIS
Pa dpe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-15

1t is little too early to set it down as GER
tain, because Mr.. Brice was unanimously
chosen to preside over the democratic national
committee, that Mr.. Cleveland is already as
good as nominated for the campaign of 1892.
1t may be true. as his friends assert. that the
ex-President is to-day the foremost figure in
the prophetic talk of his party; but, as he was
mayor of Brffalo as late as 1882. and yet was
elected President in 1884, some other mayor,
still unheard of outside of his own town, has,
according to his precedent, a whole year to
spare in which to work up a boom for a gov
ernorship, with the chance of further promo
ton in store. Mr.. Cleveland makes very
presentable show Of strength; but when it is
remembered that there are in the United States
not less than dozen cities as large as Buffalo,
each of them with good opening for a reform
mayor, the odds do not appear to be agains
the field
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-15

With her acrimonious war over the senator
ship happily settled at last, her constitution
amended so that the farmers who largely COM
pose her legislature will no longer have to
neglect their crops in order to attend mid-sum-
mer sessions and a governor installed who pub
Gcly announces his desire for a ballot-reform
law, New Hampshire ought to draw long
breath Of relief
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-15
HILApELpHrA STORE.

L PHILADELPHIA STORE.
BEST FRENCH SATTEENS, 1oc.
MOHAIR CHALLIES. Former price,
SOC. Now 29c. I'D. 32-in. wide
Best quality COTTON CHALLIS, Price
was 10 and 121ac. Now &C.
great knock down in FANS
lot of fine FEATHER FANS some with
white bone handles carved and some with
hard wood handles Irice was 80 to 15c
Our price 1oc. Do not miss this chance
RIBBONS.
We are showing bargains in Black and
White Gros Grain Satin and Moire RIB
BONS. plain and crown edge
Another lot of the positive fast Black
Derby Ribbed HOSE. Sizes q o. Only
121xc
Ladies' Fine Gauze. Fancy, Solid colors
and BALBRIGGAN HOSE Worth 3751c.
Now 2oc. Great Bargain.
Mems Fancy FLANNEL SHIRTS at 45c..
s1.25, $3.50, SlS5
Boys SHIRT WAISTS at 25, so, rs cts
AUTHORIZATIONS! Do not miss
the Great Bargains are Offering in MAT
TINGS
CARHART LEIDY.
je15 S2s 9TH and zoo K st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-15
TAILORING AND Lnvrsrrs.

When you bring your man down 10 get his Livery
come on our Fourth floor with him while he's get.
ting he outfit want to take you through line Of
fabrics that we've got displayed up there Something
for yourself.
+. Did We ever make You garment II Ne did were
making them for you Jet. Because there are two o.
three things gentlemen like about our Tailoring Do.
partment-and once they taste the sweets-they be-
come enthusiasts the subject
In the first place they're always sure Of seeing the
latest weaves of the finest domestic and imported fab
rics They can express their ideas and some heed 10
paid to what they We've got artists that can give
shape to these ideas and at the same time be sure
moulding perfect garments. There are rules govern
ing taloring-butc common sense is the prime, chief
one we employ.
The third Is one of the sroneest-we onrnr,o.
the cutting, making and fitting to be Of the hishes.
type We Oac that the galaxy of fabrics displayed is
not surpassed by any collection in the countryand our
price is moderatethats the term for it-7noderu,e-
because we don't charge you one cent for our name
You don't pay . premium for trading with us-Ii
you've tried some Of the .highnyers" in the profess
sion you'll appreciate what an item that is-1f We
guarantee satisfaction-what more can they do,
How's the Goodman getting on, He's all "fxed
out" by this tme Which coat did he get one of those
Blue, Green. Wine Buff coored Flannels, or Light.
weight Kerseys! Any one is fashionable. Well
change those buttons If you prefer-Metal or Cloth
covered-either And the Trousers-Did he match the
Coat or get pair of Fawn-colored Cordss It's hard
to say which are the most worn. Hats and furnish.
ings for his use on the lower floor Lyeries for all
other purposes.
Price surprise you! Well, all the fancy business is
knocked sky-high with u.s. Solid substantial dollar
for dollar value suits us be,tsr-and of course you're
better satisfied
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-15

Nainsook, Cambria. and Cotton. more or less finely
trimmed some entirely Of embroidery.
1t fact that several styles may be seen at many
of the following prices need 1t be added II is
that the variety is not egualed By other three
stores in thiscity. Prces25c. SOC. 44c, ESQ., rec.
9scs s1l5. rs. s135. sl4s 81. 6s. 81 ss.s2 25.
s2.4s. s2.75, e. .9s. 1895, s36s, s39s. GAS,
GAGS. s49s s5.6s, ss9s. s66s. s6.9s, eros.
e7.sS 30, ss. s1o. %. al As sl2. 6sela-Ss.
end ala "a. sGsstu f1sgs- 1Ite sfdLt
5ee. forC amhsc Slips: yuhe wish tucks sndinsert-
ing. skirt With dep hem and four tucks. {
csc Nsinsook slips: round yoke trimmed front and
back with nne Nsinsook edge; skrt with three tucks
two-inch Nainsook RUNE and embroidery edge.
TW PAIAxB ROYAL.
A. L0EER,
5sIs Cor. 12th and Pa sv2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-15
CH1LpREN's WHITE SUITS.

ages to years.
Some Of the most charming novelties are shown in
Cambria, Nainsook, India Linen. and Persian Lawn
Some of the Empire" and "Directoire" styles in
Hemstitched Embroidery Suits truly Partisan
The prices-6Sc., 75c., S5c.. Csc, sl.25. sI35,
Sl4s, sl6S, s1.9S. $2.25, s26s. s2.9s, g. 80
s3.6s. S39s. s4.6s, s4.9s. s59s, s6.6s. $685.
s74s. 81 90. $685. s9.9s. $40. 6s. s1o.9s. sIl ss
and s12.9S
Csc Cambria Mother Hubbard" Dresses, tucked
yoke and four tucks In skirt neck and sleeves trim
med with embroidery.
csc. for Nainsook Gretchen" Dresses. The short
waist is tucked the skirt with deep hem: SASH neck
and sleeves trimmed with embroidery.
THE PALAIS ROYAL.
Continued below)
Sc Cndren's Hosiery and Underwear, Toilet Ard
eles Jeoeiry, Leather Goods. Soaps and Eooders On
Store, No. IIf7 Pe,and. dts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-15
CHOICE ScorcH G1SeHAMs 25c.

You've doubtless read Of genuine Scotch Ginghams
at cut prices but you have not seen elsewhere the
variety quality for Csc that will be on view Mon
day at the Palais Royal
Very lovely patterns in plaids and stripes; and in
Chambrays delicate shades of cream light blue pink
cardinal, reseda, navy, and fast black
THE PALAIs ROYAL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-15
81 F. 4 E Eafs ##SE$$E $4' e :
g eoS S ILL EEEE ~ 4 I HsssM o6 81
s SIS a + E EEH
So IS Il { E.. T. T.,
WV HH H TIT EEH
WY WV Hi + 4 f + E. T..
( ( EkRks x PPpFF En- k kE w
ODD Il A = EEE
III E. Erh TIT sss ss
MN ZEE I ssss ::

nyou haven't your Commencement Dress
yet you will be sure to appreciate the cuts we
now make, but then everyone is not thinking of
or needing Commencement Dresses, and to
those we say that Nets. White Nets especially,
are to be worn this season most extensively; no
dresses are prettier, cooler, or fresher looking
than nice White Net Dress. We were very
fortunate in securing line Of Nets greatly be-
low their market value in both Black and
had in stock at greatly advanced prices. but one
OF those unaccountable turns of the market
discount. They have all been put with our
regular goods. and a reduction made on the
than we have ever heard of these same goods
sit.2 SS' White hft Point Espri. Nets AZ inches
sl.2 s., White Fish Net, all silk. AZ inches
Very GesSy White Fish Sa Nets all silk an
extremely m r stylish pattern 81 AZ yard
songy made ~ inches Was s eoe yapd
sYd55 La Tosca" Nets, White, all silk, for
l piece Of ST. 95 ia Toscar Net of handsome
square sa Hfr fss cHhS n fjlf ETs yard
Every thread Of them silk SO i inches Si wide
patterns Incompatible, being the very latest i'm.
Il piece large dot pattern; was s1.3s, for
u piece Of Grecian pattern mingled with dot
P piece q & 5 % S quality NOW now s1s5.
Ana ike reductions right through the stock
of
BLACK NETS AND FLOUNCINGS,
which you should certainly not let slip without
ANOTIER md A MOST EYTRAORDE
NARY CHANCE for those
FIGURED N3I Sa IN l PR RESS SILKS.
They are going very rapidly and will soon end
up in short ends. While the stock is still com.
pIete we are going to make another cut at them
to make them go out in day, If possible. For
MONDAY
your choice for
- OOoOoo
~ 90 sc. A YARD.
Az SoOC@
BBB U U NM NM ~ ssss
b Il "A u u MMMM
BBB "A u u MMMM $3.50
b B AAA u u NJ M NJ s.
BIB UU II II NJ oSSS
POPULAR SHOPPING PLACE,
je15 9TH, SIH AND ID STREETS
WHITE REMNANTS, IN PLAID AND CHECKS
w &C. CSC. and $50; fine Pique Welts, 10Y, %
md &c. KAUFMAN'S DOUBLE COMBINATIO,
I24l and 1243 18th st. Sc. ie15-3t
NET. s YARDS TO THE PIECE, FO
vi pc. fine India Challies, SC. per yard, worth Is
outing Flannel, 1Oc. per yard, BLUMS,
ipl NJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-15

WHITE DREss GooDs BARaa1Ns.
Are you Judge Of quality:
The following are remarkable values:
30 pieces 12ltc. quality India Linen for lOc,
90 pieces Dotted Swiss for pc yard.
5Opieces l2c quality Check Muslin for SC.
5 pieces Pique. pc. yard.
6pieces Pla: and Striped Pique, ace.
THE PALAIS ROYAL.
Continued below.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-15

&C; CHAILIEs REDUCED TO G4c., AND lOc.
O Sateens for SC. '
4O-in. Fancy Turkish Bath Towels loI6c
REPETTI CO,
149 Penna. ave g. e.,
JeIo-3t Opp. Library Site.
INDIA LINON REMNANTS, An, g. 81 AND 90
very sheer also, remember these goods are getting
very scarce. kAUFMAN'S DOUBLE COMBINh.
TON, 1241 and 1913 18th ST. Sc jel1-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-15
GESrLEnES, TINS Is FoR You.

Where is the best Flannel Shirt in the city for
s5o' Suppose you see those offered around town at
$3.50 and then call at the PAlais Royal. TN do no
harm. TN tell You what perhaps. you woul dn't
believe IL written here
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-15

S-INCH SWISS FLoUNcING, IOc.; 9.rNCH IelIc, =.
9 io.1nch. l5e;: 22ineh, 25e, FINCH. 2Sc. 40
MANS DOUBLE GoasiNAfi69SSh 1a az and i ia4s
llth st. se. Ill "a