davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-04-05

All of the bank note currency of tn,
Italian government is engraved ant
printed in the United States. The note
are neat, but small. resembling somewhs
the fractional notes issued in war times
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-04-05

The Russian government intends TO
raise considerably the rates on near all
merchandise transported over the rail-
ways belonging TO the state A special
commission is now at work elaborati NO a
scheme
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-04-05

A London genius has invented hot
water apparatus to warm piano keys, so
that dainty fingers may not be chilled.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-04-05
When Lips receive 8 ROSY flush.

And teeth become a dazzling white.
Beneath the efforts of the brush,
When Sozodont is used Alright;
The mouth becomes sweet, pure and
warm,
And the fresh breath an odorous char IN
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-04-05

Queen Victoris recently ordered her
baker to make her an American apple pie.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-04-05

Halls Catarrh Cure is taken int rnally
and acts directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces of the system. Send
for testimonials. free
F. j. CHENEY & Co., Props, Toledo, o.
Sold by druggists. 75c.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-04-05

like my wife to use Pozzoni's Gen.
plexion Powder because il improves aer
looks and is as fragrant as violets.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-04-05
STATE OF OHIO. CITY OF TOLEDO.
Garrxruxy =

LUCAS COUNTY.
Frank !. Cheney makes oath that he is
the senior partner of the firm of T. j =.
Cheney i Co, doing business in the city
of Toledo. county and state aforesaid, and
that said firm will pay the sum of one
hundred dollars for each and every CT Sc
of catarrh that cannot be cured ty the
use of Halls Catarrh Cure.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in
my presence, this 9th day Of December,
1000
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-04-05

Perfect protection against burglars ,bi,v..s
anu IRE with lis Fire and BurclaT-I,foo5
wants ana safes. Is now prepared 10 rer;
Sales IN IT'S vaults, With either combination ar
ny sockS. The locks OF these safes ar. ~
Ipiherenl, ana under the control of the renter
htch SAFE contains a tin box in which TO placr
wanted by Administrations, Executors. Gusni-
lsns, capitalists, Married or Single WoInen-
ffarnleTs, Mechanics. Travelling Men, or
strangers, having valuableS Private retirtns,
rooms for the examination OF papers. ete
Sales IN all sizes, ranging In price, per annurn
eordIng 10 size and location Also. StoraSs
i.ooIil LOT packages, boxes or trunks III Won
ar gong 10 travel, this Is the only place OF al
soi9ie siiety IN the three cities for YOUR silver
anu other valuabies. Charges Reasonable
Sall and see our Vaults, whether YOU desire a
Safe or not.
NJ. J. RoHLFS, Custodian.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-04-05
For Sale.

:, nice Niece OF land in Corioya township. being
the west half OF the southeast quarter Of section
nine IN township twenty, north range, two east
"a S9ck leland county, Illinois. Tire above land
VII De cold cheap and on easy terms. For par
ueuiars enquire II or address
Z. E. PARMRNTRR. ATTY at Law.
jan S0-dwsm Rock Islsnd' IN
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-04-05
A ssIGNEE's NOTICE.

. Notice is hereby given, thst the undersigns d
has been appointed assignee of Ahram Loeb. and
all persons holding any claim claims against
said Abram Loeb are hereby notified to present
the same TO him under oath or affirmation within
three months from this date, whether said claims
are due or not. Ali persons indebted TO said as
eignor are requested to make prompt payment OF
the same
Dated March gath, 1890
HENRY P. HULL, Assignee.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-04-05

April Estate OF James Reynolds.
Administrators report filed and approx
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-11
A Mife's Suit for Divorce.

Imogen Snyder, nee Rowles. has. by Mr.. L. A.
Williamson, filed bill for a divorce from
Charles H. Snyder. with the right to resume
her maiden name, the custody of the child and
for an injunction to restrain him from inter
fering with or moiesting her and the child
They were married in April, 1883. and have
one child. ana she charges that his continual
ill treatment and abuse compelled her TO seek
refuge at her mothers house. She further
charges that he being trader in horses COM
PEELED her TO feed. groom and water the ami
mails. including stallion: that she was forced at
night TO &c: up and dress herself and go
to the stables TO see the cause of disturbances
there. and, not being accustomed to horses,
her feet were frequently troddcn upon. She
states that, in addition TO her household duties.
she was forced to polish his shoes, mend the
harness, wash the horse blankets, &C. She fur
ther charges he refused to provide the neccs-
sary food and clothing for her; that he has fire.
quently threatened her and charged her with
unfaithfulness; that he has frequently struck
her and knocked her down. She says that
when married she was but sixteen years old,
small In stature and frail in body, and the
course Of treatment to which she has been
subjected has impaired her health, and she
therefore prays as above.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-11
A BRILLIANT LILY SHOW.
The Botanical Garden Fountain Basin
Filled With Night Blooming Flowers.

The early bird catches the worm, and the
early bird who is lucky enough to live in the
Botanical Gardens gets very lovely view of
fine collection of night-blooming lilies
The big fountain basin on the north side of
the main green house up to about o'clock in
the morning is perfect bed Of these lovely
flowers whilo the smaller basin on the south
side forms the home for a number more Mr.
Smith, the superintendent of the garden. says
that the perfection which these lilies reach
here is due IN a large measure to the climate.
which is especially suited to the lily family.
Mr.. Smith was too modest to mention the
excellent care and great judgment which is
exercised on all the inhabitants of the Botan-
ical Garden, but laid it all on the climate The
night-bloomiuS lilies open in the evening and
close up as soon as the sun commences to
get i'll its work in the morning. in
the two basins are seventeen varieties
of the night boomers, which are
considered by experts the most beautiful of the
lily family. There are hybrids some splendid
specimens Of the famous lily of the Nile or
lotus. lilies from Zanzibar. and in fact from
every part of the globe. The general co.ors of
the various kinds are patriotic in the extreme.
the predominant hues being red, white and
blue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-11
A Question of Swearing.

In the Police Court this morning Daniel
Grady and David Grady were charged with dis
orderly conduct on Pierce street. The trouble
grew out of an expedition made last Sunday by
Officers Parker and Bassford into the store
kept by the mother of the defendants to see if
liquor selling was in progress. Mr. ID. E.
Cahill appeared for defendants Officer Parker
testified that the officers testified TO entering
the place and seeing men drinking liquor in
the dining room. They said the two young
Gradys came out ard swore at them. Mrs.
Grady. the defendants and John Grady testi-
fed that the defendants did not swear, but one
OF the policemen swore at them.
Judge Miller gave the young men some good
advice about how to conduc. themselves whe n
officers are endeavoring TO do their duty, an
fined them IS each.
Mrs. Grady was then accused of violating the
liquor law. and the officers swore to seeing
persons in Mrs.. Grady's place. but they could
not say that the liquor was paid for.
The judge thought that the proof was sus-
picious. but 1t was little short of proving the
case. The charge was dismissed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-11
4 A LETTER ANDREWS WROTE.
Facts That Tend TO Show He Commit
ted Suicide.

A letter left behind by Charles Carroll An
drews, which has come 10 light, is construed rs
indicating that he contemplated suicide. The
letter was addressed TO Mr.. ID. J. NcCarty, who
was one Of Andrews personal friends Mai.
Moore has copy OF the letter. but this morn
ing he did not care 20 give il out for publica-
ton
The letter is not very lengthy one. and as
published in yesterdays STAR. IL gives inssruc-
tions as to the use Of the insurance money
In the first place it directs Mr.. McCarty. the
beneficiary, to settle certain bills after ne
(McC. gets $500 due him. and the remainder
he directs shall be turned over to his mother
who resides in Baltimore
with the letter WIS a card bearing his
mothers address. All this was to be done in
event OF anything happening to the writer.
DRAGGING THE RIVER.
Detectives Horne and Mahon and Policeman
Frank Burrows OF Georgetown went up the
river yesterday anu dragged for the missing
clothes, but without success While making
the search. however, they met n sand man
named VIM. Burrows. who claimed that he was
the hrst one who saw the body of the dead
man. That was early on the morning OF July
II. The body was across log in the river on
tho Virginia side nearly opposite the outlet
lock. lie spoke to colored man about the
pout anu ~ WIS tnrouSn MIN that tho ponce
were notified
POSSIBLE CLUE.
Mr.. Burrows tells story which may have
some bearing on The case. He SAYS that late
Sunday afternoon, the day before he found the
body, he saw man and woman on the shore
near rock about fifty or seventy five yards
from where the body was discovered. They
had a small boat, which was tied near the
shore. The man aud his female companion.
Burrows said. were sitting near some clothing.
There was no one in swimming at the time.
q The man gathered the clothing up and put
them in the boat and then rowed off down the
river
Mr. Burrows went so far az 10 saw that he
thought the small boat was the property of a
certain man who owns a boat house in George
town and hires out boats.
MRS. ANDREWS IN BALTIMORE.
Mrs. Andrews, wife OF the missing or dead
man, is at her home in Baltimore. and q few
days ago she was visited by Detective Mahon.
What she told the detective is not known bu,
it is known that she is fully satisfied that her
husband committed suicide. Andrews. it il
learned, disappeared from home once before
and was absent about n week When he
returned he went to his mothers house and
sent for his wife. who forgave him for the past
and they lived happily together again.
The fact that Andrews had a pistol on the
morning he was last seen alive causes the be-
lief that he intended TO do away with himself
as 1t Is said that he had not been in the habit OF
carrying revolver.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-11
SANDY SPRING RAILROAD CASE.
Answer OF III. NJ. Baker and Others o.
the Company's Suit sor an Account.


In the case OF the Washington and Sandy
Spring Narrow Guago Railroad COMPANY
against II. NJ Baker ct al for an account. the
defendants-Haker, q. @. kimoall. a. O. r.
Cisscll and ]. L. Husband-have by J. j. John
son. filed their answer. They admit the meet
ing of the incorporators. the election OF o. III.
7. Clark. president; l. J. Evans. vice president;
J. l.. Husband. secretary, and H. NJ. Baker.
treasurer. and that the latter gave bond in
sl5,ooo rs treasurer. aud they state that 2.6o2
shares were subscribed for and sls.0i0 90 per
cent? was paid and q board Of directors Wa
elected; but they assert that the president and
secretary of the commissioners never certified
the names of directors or had suy right 20 do
so. They admit their 3uty 20 turn over the
books to the directors and say they have offered
TO do so on a proper receipt being given
they deny certain statements as 20 the CON-
misSioners using the money paid improperly
They state that slS.0l0 was received by baker,
ana prior to the election Of directors he paid
sundry bills amounting 60 Sl.676 IS and the
balance he is ready TO turn over. and they state
that complainant ~ fully aware for what pnr-
poses the money was paid and that the ox-
ponditnrcs we're reasonable. proper and actu-
ally necessary 90 enable them 20 turn the prop
erty over. ami that his (Baker'sl accounts had
piainHnt has by ats acts fully ratified those OF
the commissioners
Mr.. Baker. IN his own behalf reasserts the
approval Of his accounts. his readiness 90 turn
over books and funds in hand and asserts that
he Is advised that having given bond as treas
urer OF the board of commissioners and the sums
being paid under direction of the board, he
cannot be required to paw back the moneys he
so paid; and that If complainant has a remedy
IL is at law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-11
IN COURT AGAIN.
Geo. T. Parker Suing His Late EN-.
ployers for $1,000 Damages.

Geo. I. Parker, who has recently been be-
fore the public as the man who shot az Or.
Gnstavus Brown at the latter's Office az the
plaintiff in a suit for divorce and as the re-
spondent in the Phillip Walker Parker habeas
corpus case, in which his wife was given the
custody of their child, is again In court Yes
terday, through his counsel Mossrs. T. NJ.
Fields and A. III. Bell, he entered suit against
Wallace, Elliot a Co. for $4,000 damages. He
states be had an agreement with them
to act as their travelling aud local accn,
in selling for them boots, shoes. &c,
from January ]. 1890, to January
]. 1891. and from the first date 10 the 9th of
September he fully and faithfully performed
his duties and they thereby made great profit,
and that he is still ready aud willing 20 con-
tlnue to perform his duties; but on the 9Th in
slant they discharged him without cause. by
reason OF which he has suffered pecuniary Lose
and will greatly suffer in his credit and bust
ness standing, &c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-11
Restaurant Matches Are Fleeing.

From the Philadelphia Public Ledger
1.-The item Of matches" remarked the pro-
prietor of a Chestnut street restaurant ycster-
day, lis n considerable one in the course OF Q
ycnr. You have no idea how many smokers
have the mania for stealing matches. The
match thief-and call him 30 adyisedly, al
though perhaps he does not look upon his
pilfering in that lights irrepresslble. He
empt!es the match safe every time he goes out,
and believe he would take the box, too,
if it we're not nailed to the counter Every
restaurant keeper has TO contend with the
same thing and some thought they had solved
the problem when they put out safety matches
that light only on the box. They found they
were mistaken, for the pilferer discovered that
safety matches can be lighted on glass; and
store windows are plentiful enough on the
streets.
1T appears as though we will have TO sub
mi. TO the depredations, for IL we suggest 10
the match taker, however mildly, that he
should not take so many he would feel ag-
grieved. insu.ted even, and refrain from COM
ing again. To be sure, his custom il worth
more than the handful of matches he takes, and
that's the way the matter stapds
Il got even with a match taker, once" con-
tinued the restaurateur, with a knowing
twinkle In his eyes and a smile on his lips. Il
had been watching ole fellow for a long while,
and noticed that ever time he left the box wss
empty. One day when he came in packed
the box with matches. II had all il could hold.
Well, when he came TO pay his check he talked
pleasantly enough while he waited for his
change. and at the same time gathered In all
the matches with his left hand he thought,
unobseryed. He had a difficult job 10 work
the matches out of the box, they were -
tightly packed, and suddenly there was a series
of cracking sounds, little blaze and the fef-
low gave vent to a yell of pain, letting the
flaming matches drop from bis hand They had
been set of by his action in getting them out
Of the box. looked on as though i were sur.
prised, but the fellow appeared 70 know IL was
job and has never been here since.
so, you see, IL does not do TO play tricks a
the match thief; he is still supreme"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-11
Transfers of Real Estate.

Deeds in fee have been filed as follows:
A. o. Nash to Emma J. Fry. part S, So. 79s;
e. b. +. Walters to Margaret E. Cissell, part
5, SO. 1853, g. F. Dieudonne to r. waldron,
sub log. So 1851; $4,000. r. Smith to L. Tall,
lot 2. blk. 6. Twining City; Sl6s.75 Annie NJ.
Townsend to G.. C. Lightfoot lot 80, Bellevue !;
81 800. Samuel Townsend to G. C. Lightfoot,
lot "A, Bellevue; $4,000. S. C. Miller TO Mary
n. Gunnell, lot 6, Woodley; s3,5O0 F. Doug
lass to Mary W. Bryan, part Is, Chichester;
Sl5Q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-11
Fined Him 500,

Stephen Gattis, an Italian Who has family
living not far from the Pension Office, was be-
hind the bars in the Police Court today charged
with indecent exposure. He was arrested on
North Carolina avenue yesterday. 1t was not
his first offense. aud Judge Miller fined him
800 or three months Imprisonment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-11
THE COURTS.
EQUITY CouRr-yudqe Con.

SSOlfh NVOaA-~"uYo SOd~
Yesterday-Par agt King; Substitution of
new trustee ordered. Latham aga Pendleton;
Calderon Carlisle authorized to withdraw APP
pearance. Bond agt Bond; delivery of bonds
70 trustee ordered. Glenn akt. Morris; leave
to file amended and supplemental bill granted
Tuckson agt Tuckson; testimony ordered
taken by A 4. Browne. Herben agt Berger;
A. II. Bell appointed guardian ad Item.
Gieseking agt Naylor; J. w. shaw allowed to
interviews. In re Lucy l. Land Qunatic); C. b.
Land appointed committee. Cornwell agt
Mehler; pro confesso vacated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-11
Microscopical Screws.

From the St Louis Republic.
1t is asserted that the smallest screws known
are those used in the production Of watches.
Thus. the fourth Jewel-whoel screw comes very
near being invisible TO the naked eye, looking,
when viewed by person OF ordinary gift Of
eyesight, like q small speck OF dust With q
glass it is seen 10 be . small but perfect screw,
with threads 90 fine that 10 would take $50 Of
them to wind around the little speck of wire 10
the distance Of half an inch These minute
mechanical atoms are but the forty-ons
thousandth Of an inch in diameter and lees than
the ten thousandth OF an inch In Length. A
lady's thimble Of the ordinary size. say No. .,
would hold 100000 Of thsss little but useful
spscks Of brsaA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-11

DoUBLE Youn INVESTMENT in ninety days and
buy a site on Wesley Heights, adjoining the
new Methodist University. Sale opens Septem-
Der rs and closes October Is. JoHx f. WAeeA-
NAM l4th and G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-11
BUSINESS CHANCES.

EoR sALE,A GROCERY AND LIQUOR STORE.
in an excellent location; caus, for selling easily
invested Address En-. Star oftcs. 's sfi@ PC
WANIED-A PARTNER WITH $4,000 TO TAKE
aali Interest In an Established Manufacturing
be-. and 2 NJ Crosby House. corner Sd aud SITS.
LOR RENT-HOTEL wINDSOR-RECENTLY RE.
+ modelled throuHhout and new additional building
q 23 rooms inc nding beautiful new dining room.
steam heat electric Osis throughout entire build
ing about 40 r2ons located directly opposite Pres
lartmerts and in immediate vicinity Of leading hotels
S SS ;si nd
Loans. l3+3 Est sll-lm.
E0R sALE-sT0cK AND MIXTURES OF WELL
Inventory between ST. 500 ami 1000 Only psr S
address SUCCESS. Star ofhee. '-"S '''H Sizes se'
lcOR sALE-A NICE LITTLE LUNCH ROOM.
A. Cheap il taken at once. For particulars CO at
1NO SHARES LANsTON TYPE MACHINE
1WO stock for sale in lots to suit bargain 70 any
one desiring to speculate Il III. ssOsn
sil.s. tNew IOe:,,oa H. isss stree.
IHOR sALE-AN ESTABLISHED GROCERY, MEAT
Selling star Sss good
NOR SALE, CkNrRALLY LOCATED GROCERY
ss !; SAMPLE room attached. L wsIf.S SIS
itSOk IEASG-DESlHAbIsE PlECE OF BUSINESS
lNProperty on northeast corner Of l4th md Is sta
NV. NJ present occupied BY Henry Mcshane Co. .
1arre wostory Brick and Iron Butlding suitable Tor
notwithstanding business or tor lumber general
storage purposes: stable attached approaches easy
INOR sALE-A FIRsT-CLAss LADIES' AND GEN
uemen's Restaurant the best location the city;
cheap ON account OF sickness EE., star ONCE s9Jts
TrOR sALE-RARE CHANCE-STOCK AND FIJI.
u lures Of Very Finest China Store 9TH 1T. stock
will inventory 49, daily sales o75; price
sold. H0RsIKANP . skSI Ek,
s9-3ts $50 st. nw.
Opartner (silent sctivep in OPENING = first clasa
dining and cafe; locution Unsurpassed and sue
cess assured MINT. Star ONCE sS-4t
TrOR RENT-PHOTO0RAPHER's ROOMS, EN-
suite location centrsl rooms desirable rent low.
Apply - 40 9TH 81 NV. p8-1m
Il Or RENT = COR. I'm AND I STA NV,
y nice condition. New show Windows vii b put in
esore to su tenant VIII Lessee entire building fur
s0-ss VI q DUvALL. sssT It. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-11
FOR lighthouses.

I,OR RENT-TEN- ROOM HOUSE; PLEASANTLY
1t situated; facing park; all mod imps.: $40 per
month sol NY. ave. NV sll-3r
lyOR RENT-I2S c ST. Sc. DESIRABLE
u House; nearly opposite tho ST. Peters Church
II rooms and bath; all modern improvements ID
Quire NJ 81 NJ ave s1l-2t'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-11

The new minister OF the Bersan Baptist
Church, Rev. J. n. waldron, win be formally
ordained this evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-11

FSSsas fs X .w bh l:si , Ss0usa..y .s 90
OH. isr 900 3s l st n. W, h.
nv 1000 4a$ to All irsfior': :'OO
Nv. 20 900 4o sse and d 4Gs i'm 1000
sx: -. iisoco az az .s In iss5 MAJ; 800
NV" a isooo , .sa s aicl h n@ III Il
I'M iS; :, : 200 81 $50 a&d 81, :,soo
mi 49,. 1900 4sa st nv. III. aoo
i'' 70 aI 20 49,, s, sS1 house. rear 5000
70 $40 9th st. Sh ooo 18Th AMI 10Th. snd
aSi So% NV. aSaa iii $; NJ ';.ISoOo
lbs a,S s, NV DO sSa vii 4. az. Ill., 1900
49, @s:i 81. NJ s. srff~;Soo
dig st .w: ,si 9th ST. NV. iI:.
lsaj Mass: ave nv. SioO s65 500 st; .isy 500
1rid Isl: w.. 6 i;soO LOS sS ia0S sSii i Zoo
NV 4r 5000 NATURALIZATION, ~i ~.
ss:i E. ssf gu e; NOS s $sSdsSa s
I,0R SAILOR KxCHAK0E FOR VACANT
lE.;ss i" i e,
sOr 80 Per mo. Fur rartisYl.rs sspiy e
Tor sALE-hAREMOOD. AVENUE. NEAR CIR
Gle east front three new house,. roors: 9.
70 Sss fxskk :' as s'''f': .S
E3R aALE-3-sToRY brick. sTH ST n. W.
- bstween and roons: mi. Central loca.
:s;s.. p.en''1 nome t DSHSH SsS css .. NV
ICok SALE-cURNER BUsIN ESs PROPERTY on
ifs;: I'D ':;Ss
E0R sAL4swK AXE OFEERINo AS 4 yPECIAL
Trout AouseA u to 5ss spruce ST.. L. Droit Park,
eon:aniaY eight r0onA exclusive Of lath, the fol-
lowing terms Onethird cash and the hal0cs payable
Per month. whirh inciudes tntsrsvt aud prln-
cila; f1fsons DESIRING to secure home or invest
vssy assiTsiy located; being o.s seusas he@ re
fourteen minutes These house cannot = duplScssed
In the city tor the price asked my win - 6p1u loe
..as.,. ss0. ExAess s5 AZ :. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-11

IrOR SALE
Il ONE OF THE CHOICEST LOTS ON
MI RIDfAN HILL,
situated n W. cor. Of 10th and Lre sts Lot 5Oxl 90
Terms easy.
Apply to
se, Jv.N HUYcK.