davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-11-21
RUNS ON SAVINGS BANKS.
Eastern financial Institutions Being BE
stegea-Thsy Say They Can Pay the pe-
pomHtors Am Fmn.

stegea-Thsy Say They Can Pay ths DEE
po@Gters in Fun.
New Y0RK. Nov. 2o.---The run which be-
gan on the Citizens Savings bank here yes-
terday was continued this- morning. As
earsy m o'clock there were at least from
Loo 70 800 souls gathered In the xicinlty.
aud . number Of people who fear they have
loss ali their sprnings, parade mp and down
IN the neighborhood all night. President
ouintard said this morning that the run
win probably continue to-day and to-mor-
row. hut he expected the money back next
week
when the bank ofieials were ready 60 be-
gin work crowds gathered about the doors
and pushed and 80 surged that woru was
sent 10 the nearest police station for assist
ance. After 8 good deal OF trouble the
cruwd got into line and they were admitted
Tn squads Of lfteen. The president Of the
bank had offers OF assistance to-day fran
Kindred organizations, bat they we're re-
spacsfally declined.
NHwAnk. n. j.. Nov. 3o.--A bigger crowd
than on the two previous days was ON hand
when fhr Howard savings hank opened this
uAsrnanm Many business nsen made ae-
p0sIts ~ usual 90 aIlay the feeling Of sus-
plcioa. President FreeIinKhanysen says
he hAs plenty al money - pay off the de-
poNitors
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-11-21
EMsEzzLERs TAsooED.
Not Eligible 60 Publsc 0nscs Under Inai-
anass New Law.

INDIANAPOLIS. Nov. 20.--The frst cass
which ever arose in this state under the Law
prohibiting a defaulter or embeExier from
holding once Was called 20 the governor \
attention to-day In formal petition ask
Ing him not 90 issue commission to Aud
itcr~elect w. A. shuck. OF Jennings county.
!. @. Cope and w. A. shuck were candidates
for che ONCE. and the latter. WIS elected.
Cope then drew mp petition, which he ac-
companied with affidavits. charging that
shuck, who had once served as treasurer OF
OF the county, left the once short In his ac-
counts. and still owes the county sf ,ss4.
Roth of the parties were represented by at
torneys and legal argument was made for
and against the issuance OF the commission,
the defense claiming that there had been
no conviction for embezxlement or defalca-
tion and that the governor could take no
notice OF the charges until this should be
done. The executive finally decided not
to commission either OF the candidates and
shucks attorney will mandate him for the
commission and thus take the question at
once into court.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-11-21
IN THE DAKOrAs.
a North Dakota nanchman Thinks There
Is Good Cause for Apprehension.

Gs Good Cause for Apprehension.
MENNRAPoLTs, Nov. e0.--Conhrmation OF
the newspaper reports of the Indian troubles
IA Dakota comes this afternoon through
gentleman who arrived from MAndan. ~
n. aud .Is now at the West. George A.
Breckenridge.
Mr. breckenridge says that the news
which has come from Mandan and vicinity
Is In the main true. tie has q ranch about
forty miles from Mandan. He came In
from his ranch the day before starting east
When asked about the actual facts In the
case. Mr.. Breckenridge said;
There n no telling where this thing will
end. People are focking into the towns
from all directions, and there Is reason for
Ia. The Indians. OF course, have no right
20 be- on the reservation. without a permit.
no more right 60 leave Without n permIt
than you would have 20 be on the reserva-
tion without n permit.
Are they appearing In the country on
the reservation
YES. they are. Here and there they
have been found roaming around setting
6res now and then, and causing more or
less trouble. When I came In frups my
ranch ! aid not see any cause for trouble,
bat there IN cause for IL you may be sure. The
reservation comes up pretty close % Man.
dan There ara $500 Sioux on the resorva-
tion, and when once they set excited and
aroused there y no telling what will hap
pen. The people are afraid of an outbreak
and tell y0n they well may be-"
what of this Mezsfanic cransf''
1T has spread throughout tho entire IN.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-11-21
Prnvesl Ills statement.

Uncle Jake--I stick ON 10 II. cunmel,
ms dere's nothin' at hasn't reason fer
u ef You'll only steddy II out. Fact Ia,
'at nigh on TO any question kin be ans
wered afo' it's axed, perwidin' you set
yo' mine on 10 Ii.
Col. Ipton~-Uncle Jacob. III test that
right OF. Now why Il that bell ringing
Uncle j. lgfter q moments deep
thought We'll, sob, ef my intellecshnles
ain't adrift on dc ocean Of onbelief, an
seeln' as II arc not dInnahtime by a
honah yit, It's cause some fool II n
shakin' Of de handle OF IL
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-11-21
Another Account OF : Kllling.

PARGs. Nov. 20.--The Ssmaftne says the
police believe tho killing OF Gen. silvrskof
vas the act OF the private vengeance Of
padlesky. the Russian Pole suspected Of the
murder. The paper says that the murder
was over girl who had been eutlcsd by
women at the instance OF silyrskon into
a house of ill-fame, aud this Ii claimed was
the motive for the crime. The nihilists
here affirm that the general at the time oi
ais death was the director OF the Russian
t.nltrss An France
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-11-21

dian population OF the west ard northwest.
Amo1g the Sioux. the tsros Eentress ths
AfikareA, the Mandans among all the en-
dians Of ali fhe tribes ths Same feellng ex-
lists. And in the state Of sxciteuRat wklch
this has pruduced there is NO telling what
the Indians may do. Take H.
along the lime OF the road west 81 ManAan.
at Sunny side. Marmot. Sweet briRr, Cur
lew and New salem. the people have been
Rocking into the towns for psotectiom4 The
fact Of the mnfser u the government is not
afYording the protection 10 sheuld At FoFt
Yates there are bat few SolCssers, whAis 80
Fort Lincoln there has only been a slawle
troop, not more than forty nen ell Told
These men eann0t AFFORD much protection
IN case Of an IndIan Invasion; Ia would he
impossible for them 10 furnish H. The
people have beew armIng themselves. and
as you have seen ~ the reports guns and
ammunition have been sent In 90 them.
Hut the government ought % do something
more for the people IL ought 70 provide
sufficient force at Eoxt Lincoln, for instance,
10 put down any disturbance that might
arise.
"You may be sa~e" said Mr. Bpeclken-
ridge. that there is plenty OF cause for the
excitement No one can tell under the
present condition of affairs with the Indians
worked up as they ara over this anticipated
Messiah, just when mn outbreak may come.
10 h not fair 10 the settlers to leave them la
their unprotected condition.
Excftemens Abating.
BIsMARcK. ~ D., nov. 2o.-The Indian
excitement IN rapidly ahating and settlers
have returned 90 their. homes again. Sew
eral hundred Rec Ind4Ans passed through
this city to-day ON hwnting expeditions up
m the northern country. The Recs are
deadly enemies of the Sioux and say II
there Il AN uprising Of she Sioux against the
whites they will join the whites Ths
majority OF Indians al Standing Rock are
gradually qnieting down from the effects OF
the religious craze. but sitting Bull Is doing
his utmost 20 stir up trouble. For the past
few days sitting Bull has been missing from
the agency with large band OF his fol-
lowers. Two troops OF cavalry have been
sent out TO bring them back.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-11-21

The Members of mn Extensive Chinese
business House Flee the Country.

Business House Flee the Country.
san FRANCISCO. Nov. eo.-~The members
OF the arm OF Tonge, soong CO.. one OF
the most extensive business houses In
Chinatown, who are also labor contractors.
amve fied 90 China, leaving their creditors
In the lurch To the amount Of sS0,ooo. Forty
thousand of this was the wages for s40 CHI
neee hshermen who recently returned from
Alaska. Last night about 200 OF them took
possession of the store of the defauItees and
tried 90 capture the store Of another con-
tractor, bat the police interfered and dis
persed the Chinese after a hard fight.
serious trouble is anticipated. ~ II stated
that failures amounting to over ss5o.ooe
have occurred daring the present month
among Chinese Arms in this city.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-11-21

RocnEsTER. n. ~, Nov. a0.--M Moses 4.
Mark. who up - a year ago was employed
at the flour City National bank, In this
city, telegraphed 20 the National Bank of
Commerce OF New York, 10 send s25. 600 la
currency, and signed the name of the cash
Ter Of the bank to the dispatch This morn
ing be went 10 the express Office and got
the money, The police are looking for
Marx. who heretofore has borne good
rsauufatf0n
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-11-21
Inspeeslng Sioux FaIls Jasper.

sioux FALLS, Nov. 2O.--special; Mitchell
Vincent OF Onawa. IN charge Of u party Of
about forty Sioux Cityans. consisting OF the
rector and vestry Of the Episcopal churches
OF your city, and others. arrived on the
burlington u Inspect Sioux Fails Jasper and
buildings NFected Of she same with view
OF ntilixing\thts stone In the erection Of 4
church for this denomination In your city.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-11-21

CaHcAao. Nov. 20.--John Kelly, real es-
tate dealer was robbed last evening Of a
TN hox containing over si0.o00 worth Of
deeds. notes. mortgages and other valuable
collateral. A reward of $500 h offered for
sAse return Of the box, A force OF detec-
tlvn~ has set 10 work % and IL.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-11-21
laa.l /, stnal or stnrxr.

SYRACUSE, N. Y, Nov. 90.--The Rev.
Father Grimes was called 90 police head
quarters yesterday 10 listen to the story OF
young woman claiming 20 be the wife of n
prisoner who has given the police 0f this
city no little trouble. The charge against
him was the theft of two coats. She says
that bis name Is Alphonso Berryman and
that ha stole the coats 20 keep her from
starvation. He was sent TO prison for one
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-11-21

BK1mTN. Nov. ao.--As q reward for bis
services In the Interests Of medical science,
the emperor viii probably confer tine tftle
OF nobility npon Prof. Koch. The professor
states that the government must prepare
the lymph used In the cure Of tuberculosis
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-11-21
yTe.aera pom Psekane.

CINcIsNATI. Nov. ao.--To-day's Price Cur
rent says There appears TO be no abate-
ment In the imciinatian 20 hasten hogs 20
market regardless OF condition. Packing
at twenty points for the week was fTo.o0o
hogs, against 3ao. 600 last year, and since
Nov. . total OF f.i2s.000. against fas.0oo
last year aforementioned places compare
80 fostawS.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-11-21

BEAVER FALLS. Pa. Nov. 2o.--The report
concs from Centon, small place north Of
here, NOT ON the line OF telegraph, that
aighs pefsons there were poisoned. ~ II
Also said that man and his wife, two chill
drsn and -four others are seriously III. and
that one has since died.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-11-21

The income from the London daily pa
pers are thus put dcwns Duly Telegraph,
R1s0,00O; Times, R120. 600; Ssaadard,
SIC. 900; Moralag Post, RA5. .0OO1 Duly
Chronicle, so 900; Daily Ne1cs, ESQ, 600.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-11-21
4 .I. I,.n,aI Fram ssIs.l.sens

LoxD0N. Nov. 2o.--ln response 70 inquiry
Gladstone has telegraphed X h not true he
has conveyed any intimation 90 Pareell as
81 the course be should pursue in coisse-
qmence OF the result OF the 0'shea divorce
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-11-21

CINciNxATI, Nov. 20.--Charles Jacob. jF..
A. Co.. pork and beef packers, assigned this
morning. Liabilities. 1000; assets,
Ss0, 900.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-11-21

T.oKDoE, Nov. SEA dispatch from
Bueuos Ayres. received here, states that
PRESIDENT Pellegnln Intends ID regign.>
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-11-21
Northern kaclfio Dividend Dealarsd.

NEw YoRK. Nov, 2o.--rhe Northern Pa
cifc directors to-day declared a regular
quarterly dividend of per cent ON pre-
terred stock
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-11-21

NEW YoRK, Nov. 20.--A dispatch from
philadeiphia says the failure OF Barker
Bros. & Co, has been announced on the
stock exchange. The announcement Of the
failure had the effect OF depressing the
market
PHrLADELPHIA. Nov. 2o.--The members of
the firm OF Barker Bros. 4 On. refuse 20
make amy statement regarding their fall
nFe
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-11-21

STOCK MARKET IS BETTER
All Around and 1t Is Believed
the Worst Is Now
Over.
Heavy Runs Being Made on Savings
Banks in Newark and
New York.
Members Of an Extensive Chinese
Business House Flee the
Country.

LosDoE. Nov. 20.--The stock market h
better all around this morning, aud IL is
believed the worst Is over, although IL is
Thought sharp fluctuations are unavoidable.
NEW YoRK. Nov. 30.--The stock market
opened strong with the general list shown
gains OF from one 10 three points.
The market continued very quiet after the
opening, and dealings up TO noon developed
mo- feature of InfareSf
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-11-21

LtEcoLS, Nov. so.--Tn response 10 sag-
gestton from Brig. Gen. Miles. Gov. Thayer
has issued proclamation warning all Me-
braskn citizens not % furnish frearms or
ammunition 10 the Indians along the north
ern border. and calling the attention of the
United States district attorney TO the mat
ter, 80 that violators may be prosecuted.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-02-22
American and German University.

Tho average ago OF the Amcric IN
college student at graduation. Is GER
tainly not greater than that of the
German student In leaving his uni
versity. The Am erlcan student Is.
however. not only better educated
man. In the best sense OF the word.
than the German student AT cores
ponding age. but the average Amer
lean college graduate. who has not
yet entered upon any professional
study whatever either In law. med
icine. theology or science. but has
spent three years at an academy OF the
grade of Andover, Exeter. or East
hampton. and four years at any OF tho
leading colleges Of New England. -.
by any fair test 10 be- instituted by n
committee OF British or European cd
vocational experts, a better educated
man than the average German student
who has completed both his gymnns-
ium and his university studios.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-02-22

TO his attendant, and when they had
departed the youth unwound from an
ivory stick cord having upon each
end bamboo cup.
"Hold 10 10 thy car. SIRE" he said.
s'and for great distances II will carry
my words TO thee"
The Emperor was incredulous, yet
he held the cup 10 his ear. and when
the prince had reached the end OF the
courtyard and the cord had become
stiif with the tension. he listened. and
out OF the bamboo cup came soft
voice saying: 20, mighty Emperor!
have no wish TO be thy adaser. but
thy friend. II l have shown thee
that there are things yet new 10 thee
In high life and other things yet 20
learn, my mission Is ended. The
talking string Is thine"
Astonished. tho Emperor replied TO
the tatting string and summoned tho
prince 10 his side. now eager TO have
so wise man as his counselor. But
the latter would not accept his favors.
and after week OF feasting and
merriment he departed for his own
country In the unknown West
To the Emperor the acts and gifts
were nothing less than magical; but
in reality they were simple affairs.
The appearance OF tho young man
apparently descending from the clouds
Is bit OF jugglery familiar In India
even to-day. The picture was skilfully
made by using phosphorescent paint
prepared by the natives OF certain por-
tions OF the East nearly n thousand
years ago. BY using ordinary paint
for the day picture and luminous paint
for the one at night the illusion was
created. In other words, the COW
pictured lying down behind "a fence
was put on i'm luminous paste and was
seen only at night a simply arrange
ment. easily accomplished to-day.
The ''tatting string was the telo-
pnone. which, like many Of the sup
posed modern inventions. was known
centuries ago and used AS a toy by the
people. appearing To many as having
some mysterious significance.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-02-22

A popcorn vender on one OF tho
streets near the junction, In Kansas
City. says tho Times, Is turning n
pretty penny, while il seems that an
other engaged in the same trade is not
doing SO we'll A daily patron OF tho
successful merchant after buying his
sack OF corn yesterday, asked
why Is 1t that you don't keep one
stand? Yesterday you were nearly
two blocks down the street and the
day before you were at some other
place. Why don't you get one place
and keep IT, and you will have a rcgu-
lar customPN
The Italian responded after persua-
sion.
"No regula customas. People a
buy when da tink OF 10. Passa one
man and buya OF anotha Seea Meri-
cana down street? He popa corn slow.
cause nobody buy. Wind blows from
him TO me. Mana passa him comm up
street; smell popcorn and tink he lilSa
buy. Mana goin' down street and
smell dc corn before he reacha mo.
Stoppa ana buy. Tomorrow maybe
wind blow other way. In 90 below
otha man. Him mika de appetite,
sclla dc corn. Him thinka staya one
place people know him and he geta all
trade. People know nobody but
daselfa."
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-02-22

why did YOU CONS 10 Nebraska?H
asked the gentleman with tho round.
kind face OF tho sickly individual who
boarded the cars at Kearney 70 go
west
II had consumption. The climate
was too damp"
"Then why are you leaving hcror'
persisted tho stranger.
II developed rheumatism Tho eli
IN 10 Is too dry"
Going 10 stop In Colorado"
mo. have touch OF heart disease.
Tho altitude IL too great out there.
My friend,r said tho well-disposcd
stranger. with an air OF Discourage
mont. III think heaven Is your home.
kcarney Enterprise.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-02-22

A rod OF brass and wall-oyed pike,
When over sandy shoals they throng,
Adapted both 20 cast or strike"
OF split bamboo and 1.-THE and long;
With plant tip that wavcrs like
Some shivoring aspen slim and strong.
And at the butt the Clicking reel
with braided silken limo Is wound.
"A miniature OF fortunes wheel
When "A good fish tho lurc has found,
And In your nervous grip YOU feel
It's shining circle whirl around.
A good plain roll by all that's fair
TO whip the water liKo a throng,
In northern lakes all lonely where
The muskalongo and bass belong
Supple and straight beyond compare,
Aud worthy OF "A better song.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-24
rA1E ON rHE LAKE 'FRONT.'.
|f<ssseo Grants the Expositton Use q
the Grounds.

"
the Grounds
CBrcAeo, July 23.-Amid great cheering
Ikaieht the ordinance asked by the direct
- 81 the Worlds fair, granting the use Of
~ iake front as part of the site for the
Wos3d's fair, was adopted by the city coun-
q without any amendment. The vote
s5ood A to Is The ordinance pledges the
~ Of Chicago to pay for any piIing or fill
- u Of the lake that may be necessary, to
- extent oil s., 0O0. 600, and after the fair is
Odd and return made of the grounds to
- city they shall be used forever as Z pub
e poyk. Not less than $50 acres Of the
NJ front is to be utilized for Worlds fair
rutposex It is stipulated that no bargain
= sny sort is to be entered into between
- fsif directors and the Illinois Central
lnilroad for control of that portion of the
~ front occupied by the Illinois Central
f1cks unless such bargain shall be first
nppSoyed BY the city council.
Il case the city of Chicago loans or sub
oulbes s., 900 600 to the stock of the expo
ikion the directors guarantee that the
suount Of money returned to the city
AL not be less than the cost OF whatever
ydlng or filing in of the lake may be done.
1leordinance does not fix any maximum
number Of acres to be used of the lake
6euk but the greatest amount obtainable
4my Of the plans thus far informally
6rliined Is eco to ESQ acres. No change is
node b the plan OF placing the remainder
Il ~ fair in Jackson park, about Eve
nlt4 distant on the lake shore. By the
khs front" is meant Chicago harbor and
alens strip Of land Immediately adjoining
~ between the business portion OF the
dty and the waters OF Lake Michigan.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-24
SPECIAL NOTICE
NOTICE OF AUCTION sALE-PUI

NOTICE OF AUCTION sALE-PUBLIc NO.
IN tice is hereby given that I. Fra L Aron-
son, assignee in certain procee ling in insoi-
veney. now pending in the superior Court of
King Couuty. Washington, entitled J. p Mears
4 SON vs. Their Creditors, in pursuance of An
order IN this behalf heretofore duy made by
said eourr, viii sell and csuse to be sold ~ pub
lie auction. for cash. at the premises numbered
100 Pike street in the city OF Seattle in said
county, on Monday, the sta day Of August,
1880 at II o'cl OK q m and between that hour
and Il O'Clock noon of that day, and between
the hours OF ? O'Clock .. n. and O'Clock ID.
m OF that day, aud continuing every DAY
thereafter at ike hours excluding Snndsys.
until the sale ID completed. all the stock Of
goods. Wars aud merchandise, and the FIX
lures of which am now in possession as such
assignee, t0-wit: A general line Of boots ard
shoes and shelving and counters, ana also Al
the unpaid book accounts, chooses in action and
evidences OF Indebtedness In my possession a.
such assignee
FRANK ARoNS0N. Assignee.
Preston. Carr & Preston, Attorneys for Az
signee-
Dated q seattle. King County. wash. shss
18th day of July. 1850.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-24
Shipping Intelligence.

~, 81 FRANCISCO, July 2S.-Arrived-Steamer
s a,. Portland, via Astoria: steamer SEQ
sAsmoos. Depsrted-Steamer Oregon, Az.
- s.eares-steamer Walla walla, Victoria
,srsseo-S'earEer Arcata, Coos Bay: Whining
q. r Ne wellington, Comox; bark Albert,
~ D'skesey. ssiled-steamer Ajax, Coos bay.
es .l aoNssESD. July Observation-Disclosures.
fosr MADISON. July 2s.-sailed-Marion.
rem DIscovEaY, July 2s.-Arriyed-Funk.
1snnon, omeo.
aAoloex, July ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
s rekf LUDLOW. July 2a-sailed-N arianna
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-24
PASSENGER LIST.

Al.isTos, Mont, July %. Passengers
3 northern Pacific train No. /, west
osnd: !. B. Fuller, Mrs. L. w. Smith,
s $ L Smith, L. j. Hamilton. Mrs. T.
= = Briggs and son. 7. r. Briggs. G. w.
!, Mrs. A. D. Smith and son, Miss
= 3: 4. honeywell. Miss Weiss FL. Waller.
.'s Montague. Mrs. NJ. Mellin. P. ]. Glib
y Z y. > Wells. Miss C. G.. Church, B.
ssas'an, w. X. Dobb. w. r. Rose, j.
San and seventy secnnd.niass
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-24
xxsnxExs and coszzzcroxa

CAN FRANCISCO BRIDGE CoMPASY-KS-
u gfneeu and contractors for bridges Of every
description: wharf building. pile driving. dfe1g.
fng and steam shovel sxeavafing; plans and
spcndenee solicited. Once toos Ct Jaeksoo
street Seattle. WAN.