davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-02-20

Soda water fountain for sale
cheap at NJ. J. Hewitt's, near bridge.
2-10-1m
Use only Brilliant and Star oils,
the most reliable brands. For sale
by San Antonio grocers. l-S-2m
City Sanitary Company-Simmang
Bros. Office 606 West Commerce
street. Telephone IL. 1-3-2m.
Beware of "Ohio Refined Petro-
leum," which is of very inferior quail
ity, and will not give satisfaction. Pm
Ask your grocer for Brilliant or
Star oil, and take no other. l-S-2m
Notice to Patrons-From this
date, February I'd, the Mission Gar
den restaurant will be closed until
the new building is finished. l
Ew-Bear IN mind that Frank J. Bel
tel keeps builders hardware and lum-
Der, at the International and Great
Northern depot. 9-ll-ly
Complicated watch repairing done
and work guaranteed. If your jew
eler does not give you satisfaction,
try us. Bell Bros. 2S1 Commerce
street.
-Flat-ware, teas, forks, spoons.
We always carry a fine stock of ster-
lirg silver. We sell as low as the
lowest. Bell Bros, PSI Commerce
street. II
Victims of "the grip" will do we'll
to use the great English remedy,
'Mackenzie's specific for Influenza"
old by Ragland & Co.'S City drug store
The most elevated, conveniently
situated and desirable lots in the
suburbs are in Government Heights
addition, at from fifty to two hundred
dollars each. No railroads to cross in
going or coming from the city. 2.l1-tf.
"A nice house and two lots offered
for sale cheap for the next thirty
days. Apply to John T. Hambleton
& Co., East Commerce.
If you want the best flour ask
your grocer for Geo. Dullnig's Selec-
ton and Extra Fancy. 2-13-lm
First class meat market for sale.
Apply to Jno. Il. Hambleton & Co., No.
4 Commerce street. 23 1t
The early bird catches the bronchitis, and
lovers of early morning walks will md this
true maxim. If we were permitted to make
suggestion, we should whisper: use DR..
Bulls Cough Syrup.
100 stamp photographs for 81 at
Callaway's, Alb East Houston street.
1-l4-6t.
Barr neither makes nor finishes
up photographs for cheap snide gal
leries, neither does he employ ticket
sellers. If you want Barr's superior
work you will have to go to his gallery
to get it. 2-l5-3t-S-M-T
Lowest prices OH
Corrugated Iron,
Roofing Tin,
Wire Netting,
Garden Hoes and Rakes.
Fresh supply
1889 Crops,
Landreth's'Garden Seeds.
EDWARD PERsCH,
2-11-1m 254 Market street.
If you want pure spices and Bak-
ing Powders buy Geo. Dullnig's
brands, they are guarar teed strictly
pure. 2-13-lm
The freight rates Of our trunk lines have
been advanced, but this will have no effect on
the price Of DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup, which is
sold at the old price Of % cents bottle.
-WANTED-A frst-class milliner.
Apply at Ais East Houston street.
2-19-3t M. RHEIN.
-"Progress saloon-standard whis-
kies-best wines-finest cigars-beer
always tresh-reading room at
tached-5OS and go West Commerce
street, just East San Pedro bridge.
1-4-3m.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-02-20
THE LEADING HOTEL IN
THE SOUTHWEST.
ALAMO PLAZA. SAN ANTONIO.

Having been thoroughly Oyerhauled and
renovated throughout, is now the largest and
most complete Hotel in the Southwest. Fine
billiard and bar rooms attached. Hot and
cold baths. Large sample rooms for COM
morcial men. Patronage of the travelling
public solicited. l0-5-oIn
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-02-20

Mr.. and. Mrs. w. S. Dugat and
Miss Dugat, G. G.. Little and Miss
Little, w. G. Butler and Miss Cora
Butler, are guests at the Southern
on their way home to Beeville. The
young ladies were pupils at the Cor
Onal institute at San Marcos, recently
burned down. They were in the
third story and escaped from the roof
by way of the bell rope.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-02-20
Eyes Tested

Eyes Tested
by Kings optometer and spectacles
to suit. Watches, Clocks, Silverware
and Jewelry to please every body.
Also, watches and Jewelry repaired;
all at lowest figures.
OTTO BLUMENTHAL's,
24l Commerce street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-04
a VEL. Nsp, uea...

hrs. T. naksr's isrgr circle Il scsasii,.
,ancex IN this city viii be pleased 10 learn
nat she has taken the Griffith house. or
~ corner of Pine and second streets. Tor
he purpose oi conducting arsl-ciA>s
,rivase boarding aaa family hotel
Mrs. lsakcr hss sntirely rene.
rated the hotel furnishings anA a
elcasanter place a. live can nat ac eeuna
srvwhere. Mrs, kAkeF, 60 whose ahsstsy
"a = caterer many os.t-tsme patrons can
essisy. viii have personal supervision If
10Th she culinary department and she hotel
ssoper. Mrs. Baker IS already sssaFs~i as
abundant success ia her nsw yeatafs. as
he hotel Is rapidly filling up wsga gssSss.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-04
TO ruNp THE DEBT.
a Special Eieesioa ON ss5o.ooO school
bends.


The regular weekly meeting Of the school
board was held last evening In the clerks
Office In the Seattle block. Chairman frink
presided and Directors Hughes. Smith aud
CoIkctt and Clerk Hawthorne we're present.
Director McDougall Was absent from the
city and Superintendent Kennedy Is sick
with pneumonia.
The only business Of importance trans
acted was the decision to cail for an cleo
ton on the issuance Of bonds 10 the extent
Of Si5o,OO The matter Was brought mp
by Coikett. He stated that the board had
already exceeded Its limit Of Indebtedness.
which is sieo 600. or I per cent Of $1,000
oo,. the assessed valuation OF the property
OF the city. That the need for
new schools and sites was so APP
parent that there Was no need Of dwelling
upon the subject. and he asked, in order to
avoid delay on the buildings now about 10
be started. that the matter be placed before
the public ut the earliest date possible. A
motion embodying coiketts idea was
unanimously adopted. and Smith was APP
pointed committee Of one To consult with
The attorneys OF the board about the proper
press notices, etc
II was decided to purchase block "a In
Mereer's second addition for the site for
the school to he erected in that vicinity.
Smith was appointed 10 arrange for the
transfer. Ii was unanimously agreed To
name the school the Mercer school in
honor OF Thomas Mercer.
Smith reported that an excellent site for
school in the near future would be in
Esndaii's addition near lake Washington
and half way between Yesler avenue and
Madison street. lie and Frink were ap-
pointed q committee 30 examine the lots,
obtain terms and report At the next neet-
ing oi the board. Smith brought the
illness oi Superintendent Kennedy for
naaily before the hoard. and on motion of
solset, is was decided TO engage \ special
clerk 20 attend To her correspondence and
other matters during her illness.
On motion of Hughes, the salaries Of all
substitutes were raised Ia $40 per month.
Smith reported that after careful ex-
animation he had found the knitsn sys-
tenn Of heating aud ventilation in use IN
The soath school TO he working success
fully IN every respect. A long discussion
on the merits of different heaters fol-
lowed. II waS decided ~ pat the Ruttan
system in the Mercer school. and also in
the Jackson street school la case the plans
of the latter are not too far advanced 10
ward completion % permit OF the change.
Smith reported that the teachers com.
plain that they are not getting the face
val9e Of their warrants. aud Frink MAS
sppoinsed q COMMITTEES Of cne TO look the
matter up. The clerk waS ordered 70
notify sanders &nd hauehten 10 decide
upon plan Tor draining tire basement OF
the South school and Smith was delegated
To consult with him
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-04
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
Do1tlemcnt with the Treasurer Routine
business Transacted.

The county commissioners met yester-
lar Tor . three days session. A settlement
~ made with the county treasurer. bat
swing 10 the lateness OF the hour when the
hustnees was finished. no figures were
,htninahle Barring the trcasuref's settle
uont. nothing was done outside of regular
Uutine work. report of which il subIosned.
Joseph Reid appeared before the hoari
md made statement pertaining Ia the
mryey Of the road. petitionea for by 4. II.
5ade and Others. Upon his representation
hat the road Ia practicable only as far as
he southwest quarter ot section Is. town
ship s. range east. 1t was ordered estah-
lshed 20 that point and the balance OF the
proposed highway was rejected.
Ii was ordered that the lease of Conrad
khnlsat, for the east half OF the southeast
quarter Of section 3s. township 3. range
mst, be amended "a read, east half Of the
southeast quarter, and east hall OF the
tcrtheast quarter Of section 81, township
range q east
A petition from Avery Parker for vsca-
{on Of part of Hiswatha Park addition vas
granted.
A communication from the prosecuting
uscrueys Of Yakima and kiititas counties
\ reference 10 assessing property of she
Sorthsrn Pacific Railroad Company was
~c~ived and illed.
Under the territorial Laws no taxes could
= collected from the eompsnys Fighs.of.
xay. but now that the territory no ianger
nists, il 10 proposed 10 assess the corpora.
tuu for the privileges they enjoy The
standardization was given te Prosecuting
Attorney StrAtton ior an opinion
a. H. HUI Was granted retail liquor
scense al Kent for one year trcm March
n. iSai.
Michael Hurts was granted retail
Saucr license at Slaughter unul February
10, lsssa
The application III r, A. HeFkoe for pay
nent Of eiairn Tor time as supervisor el dis
RET IL for tssa was rejected. a. the claim
Sad been passed uron ard settled nv the
sreyiofls board.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-04

Why ~ ~ necessary - b>smf Water %
- Nighs-
The water snppsy furnished de city by
TIE spring Hfa works vas shat OF Sunday
for The reason sh1s the reservoir hal b.
come dangerously low The suppsy wM ~
cut OIL every msgh. ~ s o'clock and
let on again next morning ~ . O'clock Ers-
I'll the reservoir is fsIIes, bat man viii bs
kept - the gate 10 fs: on the snppiy be-
tween The hosrs named shonsd il be needed
In ea.cs al Ore. sasday night the depth
fn the reservoir Ma ten lest. or shout
zfOp0u gallons 81 EAfer. The lowest
depth has been three kess. or about oo.op'
gallons. IL IL necessary TO shut down
nights 70 pseyeus the wster getting 90 los
seaisi. The consumption and waste OF VA
Ter nos being greater than the pumping
cspseity. which 10 about z.Ss.e1 gallons
daily.
Manager Edwin shepard. Of the spring
Hill Water Company. Yesterday said there
vas urgent need q securing . safheieni
water supply for the city. as Il was nos On
the verge ~ 3 water famine. After the
cold weather there were numerous leaks
found. bit these bad been repaired NOW
that the weather IL xstssng warmer the con-
sumption of water witt be sven greater than
when there MAS q waste during the cold
weath@r The eosapany's psimpe had now
been running steadily DAY sud night Tor
long time and even II there we're no possi-
bEIsty ri breaking down which there is-
IL IL Impossible 10 anywhere near supply
the demands Of sfse city. Before the cold
wsasher sea in II vas eli the pumps could
do. working far l,eyofsd what they should.
10 supply the demand
.The consumption. !. said Mr.. Shepard.
s'ss about @5a91 gallons. and We are sup
tlying about 500 people. The demand
is increasing very RAPIDLY and We cannot
possibly meet IL under the present arrange
senf, ~ the capacity of the reservoir -
but co nM gallons. ! do not think the
city newspapers have urged, as TREY
should, the need OF the council moving
promptly in this matter. OF course the
council Is now making . move, but some
time was allowed 70 go By without ANYTHING
heing done
Work vas begun Saturday ON the
ledger we will prepare for the city. Mr..
Soldering began The canvass and viii go
from house 10 house and secure data as 10
the location Of every building. the number
Of the street. hos occupied. etc. Ii 10 ex-
issItS3 tHat ttff %@fs VIII t3hc t~o h9itbss
ard. Il necessary, other canvasseu viii be
set 10 work. The object OF the work il for
the purpose Of establishing water rates and
we will open the ledger before the city
takes possession os our plant.
The LEDGER was prepared la this city
short time before the council decided to
buy out the Spring Hiil plant. but Il viii
he equally scrvioeable to the city. II Is
book Of 351 folio pages. with numbered
spaces for 100 entries. although do not
think there viii he more than 500 or 8 coo
entries. From the data We secure for this
ledger. the water rate can be fixed. | also
intend 10 prepare q supplementary book
for the entry OF additional data than is
provided for in the big ledger. This l will
call the water assessment book. They will
all be ready before the city needs them
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-04
THE MARINE WAYS.
Awaiting the Disposition az the vexed
Tide Land Question.


The trustees Of the Seattle Dry Dock and
Shireuilding Company held a meeting yes
teriay afternoon at 2 o'clock. at which the
question OF the completion OF the dry dock
was considered IL Was decided not to
proceed with the construction until the
company learned the decision on the tide
land question. As soon as that is settled
the company will so on and complete the
work.
The marine ways are now partially con-
struetesi. and the expenditure required TO
complete the work will amount 10 So 600.
The company is anxious To have the tide
land question settled. ~ ii is considered
unwIse To invest more money in the enter
prise under present circumstances.
j. ". Gale. who returned 10 Olympia
yesterday after spending sunday here, said
the tide land bill woaid probably be passed
Thursday with the amendment, which
would take care of the permanent invest
ers on the harhor front, leaving the bank
owners the rest
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-04
EARLY MORNING FIRE
The Methodist Church Mar
rowly Escapes.
4 RESTAURANT BURNED OUT.


The First NJ r. church, on the corner Of
Third and Marion streets. came near going
up in chariot of Ere between the hours of
5 and O'Clock this morning. together with
considerable adjoining property which vas
nearly destroyed
At $50 O clock fire broke ont in the rear
end of the Recherche restaurant. two
doors south OF the church. on the east
side OF Third street.
The restaurant occupied one of three
one-story stores built last summer. under
the two Hyde residences. which were
raised about twenty feet for the purpose
The store nearest the church Was occupied
by Miller's drug and wall paper store. the
second one by the Recherche restaurant
and the third by Duran;'s book and music
store.
The residence nearest the church is
occupied by Mr.. NJ. f. Handsaker, but
during his absence in the East it was
tenanted By C. NJ. Bryant. The other
house was occupied by Mrs. Thrall as q
lodginghouse-
The FIRE originated from defective Cue
leading from the restaurant kitchen. 1t
had caught fire several times before and
was known to be dangerous
The first warning given of the FIRE was
by great cloud of smoke and fame that
burst from the roof in the rear OF the
Recherche restaurant, and Immediately
under the Thrall clearinghouse. An in
slant later the whole interior of the restau-
rant was in flames.
The inmates Of the two upper houses
were aroused and rushed out OF doors, not
waiting to save anything.
An alarm was turned in, and the fire de-
partment responded promptly. but not I'M
til the flames had spread to the Handsaker
house, aud had burned away the kitchen
in the rear of the Tnrall lodginghouse.
For some time il looked like the church
could not be saved. The smoke was so
dense that firemen could not work in the
narrow alley way between the two houses
and the flames worked steadily toward the
towering edifice. The engines also had to
wait several minutes for water to be
turned on.
At o'clock the flames were under con-
troll. The Recherche was entirely Quilted;
the rear of the Handsaker residence was
still burning; the Thralls residence was so
badly filed with smoke that the damage
could not be ascertained; Miller's and Du-
rants stores were also filled with smoke.
The losses are estimated as follows:
Mr.. +. +. Hyde; on buildings. loss 1900;
insurance unknown.
Schram & Webb, Recherche restaurant;
loss on stock, 81 500; no insurance.
Miller x Co., damage by smoke anA wa
ter, $500: light insurance.
Durant & CO., damage by smoke and wa
ter. 81 900: insurance unknown.
NJ. r. Handsaker. damage to furniture.
81 600: no insurance.
Thralls lodginghouse. damage by fire,
smoke and water, 81 500; insurance I'M
known.
There were several other small losses by
dodgers in the Thrails house.
Several persons were severely injured by
broken glass.
At % the fire is entirely under control.
TAxas editor rrOnnsos tn setfla fha rare
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-04
KBNSINGTON
Is located in the
'Manufa cturing Belt
Is located in the

Look at a map Of Seattle.
Go over the ground from Sal
mon Bay to Lake Washington.
Stop and think Is there a
great future for Seattle? Then
Salmon Bay and the Sound.
must need be connected by a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-04
BuY A BLOCK IN BALLARD

You can huy q block of twelve lots in Nc
Elroys addition to Ballard. Joining the original
plat OF Ballard for $eGn This is the best invest.
ment yet offered in or near this active. energetic
place. Ballard has Q population OF 800 At the
present time. aud will be sure % incresse very
fsss in she next six and twelve months. Ballard
already has more manufactures and bEasiness
enterprises than sal Of Seattle suburban towns
For sale by cailhery & 5ardner. room .. l.lew-
elyn- Dodge building agents
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-04

Az the meeting q the Unity Club. last
evening. Al The rarloF Of the Unitarian
ehnrrh. Judge Bash presented sn ahGe
paper en the ''taya aud Political tights os
Women emphasizing some OF the hross
rights women entevei among the early
Anglo Saxoas. aad soAraCiefising the es.
tension al The suffrage ia England as a re.
taga So the fundamental principles Of the
nations early lise. A dsscuxssau ol tue
practical bearing * the question vas then
taken up hy tbs ueNsbess - the club. At
ths neat meeting 81 the club. March Il
Beltamys Looking Back saF,i@ VII he
stsesssssd. aud ss tbs succeeding meeting
sslssssgtvss ard Poverty
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-04
yEsrrRrTlrp TRAM SERVICE

Over the Northern Pacific railroad; dining cars
and sleeping ears every day In the year Seattle
com modAtions.
THiEry~fHaKE Horss AND TEtRry-sfy MINUTES
saved in reaching Chicago via this line
Cbilherg. city ticket agent 7is Second street
seattieL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-04
Tn Disnel Calds.

Headaches and Fevers. to cleanse the system
effectually. yet gently. when cosuve or bilious.
or y hen the blood is impure or sluggish, 10 per-
manenfly cure habitnal onsfipation. TO awaken
the kidneys aud liver to q healthy activity.
without irritating or weakening them, use
Syrup of Figs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-04
Strange.

The New York Star contains the follow
ing notice:
JACk-HIGH--At the residence of John
Jack. Wednesday, Jan. %. by the Rev.
Homer Wallace. James Ii. Jack, OF Denver,
Col, to Lizzie High, of New York.
Yet the usual announcement is there:
mo cards
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-04

The test of the Mechanics Mil Comrsny's
submarine well Oh the tide fats yesterday
morning did no, PROVE a success. A hand
pump was adjusted yesterday morning
ard while fair tow OF water vas obtained
the trial did not come Gp ~ expectations.
A shaft Vii NOW Re ran from the mill 90
the sell and larger pump tried. This
viii Re ready f.r another test Within 3 few
days. IL Is probable that the well will ~
sssnk At leass lto feet deeper. whea il is
thoagh, steady Tow ot water can be
srkssaswaaf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-04
No1lCE mo- TRAvEI.FRs


Hereafter the fast mail via the Union Pacific
viii leave Portland az a. m This viii enable
passenger from Seattle to reach Chicago in
eiEaty-foar hoarS. or fifteen hoars quicker than
via sssy other route. A G. Martin. city agent
20 second street. Boston block. q. +. Briggs.
agent, city dock
Free reclining chair carr rDa through from
Portland "a Chicago without change via the
Uaian Psesfc. A. G. Martin. city ticket agent,
20 SecoGi street, Boston elock. @. z. Briggs,
agent, city dock.
Twelve loss. 80 feet by i97 deep. AZ Rafsrd
Five minutes wslk 20 tao churches. Board side
walk 70 tA- corner ef this block. fsNa one. tAlra
cash. Dante 5oaes Co. e. Second street
Pullman RESERVATIONS made for al rosn.. East
via the SertheTa YaeiEe satigo2d. the Eesti haies
s3ecFee and dining car iine. A. Chfih@rS city
tcket ssent, rs second street. Bostou block
l. lonk.n. ssaos ticket asens, seattle.
Property 10 cheaper ia seattle than snY other
tawn "a Washington Cali sai see as sor some
rs1ef making Investments. DAn.e Joasx &
Co. e. second street
Twelve lots. 50 fret sy Rg7 deep, AZ Ballard
Five minutes wsik 10 two churches Beard de
wax 20 tae eegzssr Of this aseek ssCu ozle-sa3sd
casa. Daniel Jones < Co. 81. secons street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-04
Annual Election.

The annual election of directors OF the
Washington National Building. Loan and
Investment Association of this city was
held at the associations temporary Offices,
Nos. and Korn block, Saturday after
noon, resulting in the election OF the fol-
lowing named gentlemen: Hon. Edward
o. Graves. Colonel James Hamilton Lewis.
I. Hill Case, DR.. p. b. NJ. Miller. Hon. +.
v. Eddy and Warren L. Gazzam. Con-
siderabls interest was shown by the men,
bers, large number being present, and
several outside cities and towns being rep
resented by delegates and by proxy. The
report made by Secretary and General
Manager Case was extremely satisfactory
TO those present, and Shows the ssso-
citation to be in . very neatly financial con-
dition. During the FIRST three and one-half
months active work they have sold nearly
700 shares. This in inself speaks volumes
for the plan and the management, and as
sures q grand success. How well the men,
bers present were satisfied with the results
reached could not have been better shown
than in the vote of praise rendered Secre-
tary Case for the highly successful and bus
inesslike manner in which, through his
efforts, the association has reached the
position IL holds. 1t is safely predicted
that this association will. in the course of
another year, be among the most promi-
nent of its character in America.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-04

TyeTy zska $50 has h0ash; esssrs in Wool
lAEes ARK receives IRE lsvs5y boulevard wsssr
stsat tos - epatAe9ss ~ y aSurw sesafs 1hrsa
tsts usA hScs ne very easaaE4e sa4slnx Ga
ts7sku lssa q ssse f0s ls8lss An5 chiil~xn Y4Ss-
tstx a rsa1s tae scsnsgy egschkataae IAaisl
saz1es 4 Ia a. seesSsA street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-04

Ey sssing the NSssAesn IAelae xssss oases; train.
stsFss sSSstls 80 =. daily No gAaESu pf
cas-. AEi ~ sassFs ne sSayss@T sease 10 s.h;-
e&sA I0nrsss ss~erang cars tA-ssnsh, placing
sseSsaFSzs "a S@saa 2ey@ss xe6 ~ sssy he1rs
Aa0s1 81 N4&eF Atses A IhS.axsg casv fsexsz
AsUAt, u s<s0E4 street Nas1aas nASNs 4 Toa-
saa. aee@as ssrssg agsNs S~.gsa~