davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-04-22

Ar at do 10Th, schs Carrie Strong, Strong, Glen
fuegosi May O,Neh, Watts. do.
passea t out lStn sch Mabel Jordan, (rom Phlla-
PERTH AMBoY-sld goth, sch Lucia Porter.
Sid goth, sch Elizabeth S Lee, Kendall. Port.
land.
NEW YoRK-Ar goth, ship Southern Cross,
Harding Black River; Allen, Morane eI SaS,;
l. ii Hopkins, Larrabee, Rockland: A Fl Hodg
man, Crowley. Fall River. e
Cid goth, brig Mary Mariner. PRAY. Bruns
Flint, Brown, Jacksonville.
Passed the Gate Goth, sch Ella Pressey NYork
for Rockland; Silver Spray, do for Thomaston;
Mary Stewart, do for Boston.
PROVIDENCE-Ar goth, sch Walker Arming-
ton, Drinkwater, Baltimore.
NEW HAVEN-Sld 18th, schs Sarah A Reed
Young; Calais for New York; Ira d Sturgis, Biais.
dell, WiScaSset for do,
VINEYARD-HAVEN-Ar 10Th brig Telos. Co
ney; Surnam for Boston; sch A f Crockett, SO
Amboy for Portland, land sailed).
Ar goth, brig Shannon, Hoboken for Boston:
sens Robt Byron, Rondout for do; Fred Holden,
AmDoy for Saco; Jacob Reed, Darien for Port
iano Nat Meader, Elizabethport for Hallowell;
Booth Brothers, Amboy for Newburyport; Rival,
Amboy for orders.
EDGARToWN-Ar goth, sch Norombcga, from
Bonaire for Bangor.
HYANNIS-Ar goth, sch Annie Lee, New York
for Plymouth.
BosTON-Ar goth, schs Mary wonson Camp
Gotta; Henry Chase, Black, Castine; Prince Lee
Boo. Thurston, ROckport.
al zOlll, SCnS OoO M AudlIS, HOBO
ken; Laura I Chester, Kent, RockpOrt; X
Dresser, Kelley, and Hannah Grant, Kelley, Mill
bridge; Eastern Light, Wallace, do; Menter,
Perry, Kennebec; Hannah ID, Rowe, Westport;
Nevada, Thomas, Rockland.
Cid goth, brig Woodbury., Baynes, Wilmington;
sch Nettie Langdon, Ross Jacksonville; Frank
S Warren, Falker, Bath.
SALEM-Sld 18th, scDs Franconia, Young from
Franklin for Philadelphia; Break of Day, Lewis,
Bluehill for New York.
sALEM-sld 18th, sch Lydia NJ Deering, Ham
ilton, baltimore.
Sid goth, sch E NJ Sawyer, for shulee, Ms, and
New York.
GLOUCESTER-Ar goth, barque Chas Stewart
Trapani.
Also ar goth, schs Caroline @, and Sea Bird, FIN
Boston for Mt Desert; Ada Herbert, do for Calais
WaldrOn Holmes, do for Brooklyn.
PORTSMOUTH-Below Goth, schs Mentor from
kennebec for Boston; Wild Pigeon, Bluehill for
New York.
BATH-Ar 10th, schs VIM W Converse, Port
land; Carrie A Norton, do; Matte Franklin
and Harry Messer, Boston; Loring G Ballard, and
VIM M Bird. do.
Ar 2Oth schs A b Sherman, Higgins Baltimore
w Morse. Rodlck, Darien; Horatio l. Baker
Crowell, Boston; Walter w Rasin, Baltimore; w
Z Lee, Boston.
Sid 18th. schs Addie McFadden, Wright Sui
lvan; Francis Ellen, Adams, Boston; Bramhall,
Drnkwater, Bluehill and New York.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-04-22

DOMINION LINE.
Royal Mail Steamships.

Cabin $40, $50 and $50; intermediate SOS; steer.
i age $40.
Bristol Service for Avonmouih Dock
| From From
| AVOnmOuth. Steamship. Portland.
| Feb. Dominion Feh 81
| Feb. 81 Ontario Mar "A
| The Bristol steamers do not carry passengers
| n0v2bu DAVID TORRAN & CO., Agents.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-04-22

NEW YORK PRODUCE EXCHANGE.
CORRECTED BY PULLEN, CRoCKER d 90
MONDAYS quotations.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-04-22
A FIRE And A LIFE.
A Sad Story Which Will Come
Home to Many
Hearts,

Fret Fret Fret
How the alarming
cries, and wild changing
of bells thrill you with
the horrors of imperiled
llfel
A house, a home on
fire strikes terror to the
soul and how eagerly
you leap to assist in ex-
tinguishing the flames
even although the effort
is futile, and only a
charred and blackened
rufn ran1afnq-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-04-22

housekeeping
is AT HAND
and we want to assist you all we can.
We have very efficient force In CAR
PET SEWERS and LAYERS; also DRA-
Perry MEN, MATTRESS MAKERS, etc.
or course you have noticed that your
Hall and Stair CARPETS have worn
considerably through the long winter.
LET Us SELL YOU NEW ONES from
the largest stock and
LOWEST PRICES IN MAINE.
Put the sitting room CARPET in
chamber we will help you make the
change; it won't cost much.
Then Select a New One at rs,
80 cents, $I.OO, and up
to $500 per yard,
If you wish.
And If you don't want to buy new SIT.
TING ROOM SET we will RE-UPHOLS.
TER the cid one or, perhaps you will
move the PARLOR SUIT into the Sit
ting Room and allow us to furnish
your PARLOR new.
PARLOR SUIT
from $40, $50, SIS, 500
and up to $3.50.
Just take an hour ana come In and see
what beauties we have, and IL you don't
want to pay all cash, we will accept a
quarter cash and the balance by the
week or month.
Perhaps your family is growing up SO
that you ought to buya
CHAMBER SET.
wnII- whn COW hAIr ye-t~ ~-sh . ra.i-
ETY. as we can?
We have Chamber Sets for S2J
cash.
We have Chamber Sets for SIS
cash, and the balance by the
month.
We have Chamber Sets for S75
cash.
We have Chamber Sets for SIS
cash, and the balance by the
month";
We have Chamber Sets I'm Ash,
We have Chamber Sets ia Oak.
We have Chamber Sets I'm Wal.
nut.
We have Chamber Sets I'm WA.
hOgany.
We have Chamber Sets In all
kinds of finishes.
Come and See our Carpets.
Come and See our Mattresses.
Come and See our ParIOr Suits.
Come and See our Ranges.
Come and See our Chamber Sets.
Come and see the handssmest House
Furnishing Store in the country, filed
to OyerfiOwing with just what yOu want
goods while paying the balance.
Respectfully the public's 0bedient SER
wants,
The Atkinson
HOUSE FURNISHING co.,
ISAAG. c. ATklNS0E, GENERAL MANAGER.
ap17 diff
- n A1MuEAE
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-04-02
Time for EnrIY Gnrden Work.

Tree and vine pruning should be com.
pleted before growth commences. Peas
for an early crop need to be got in as
| early as the ground can be worked. The
wrinkled, or sugar peas, should be held
until the ground warns Il little. Those
intending to raise onions by the new
plan of starting the seeds in cold frames
should have everything in readiness and
get the seed in early and have the young
plants in readiness to set out as soon as
the ground can be put in good order.
The advantages claimed by this method
are full rows, a longer season of growth
and less expense in cultivating and keep
ing clean, the expense saved in the last
item making up for the extra cost of
transplanting. A much greater yield is
claimed for the method. But no time is
to be lost in preparing the soil for onion
seed to be sowed in the rows where the
crop is to grow. The preparation and
sowing cannot be done too soon. The
seeds of lettuce and early cabbage,
caulif1ower, celery, tomatoes and radish
will need sowing at intervals as required,
and the hotbeds and the forcing pits
will command daily care.
Seeds of biennial and Parental flower
ing plants can be put in at once Sweet
peas in the open ground should be plant
ed at the earliest opportunity: they
should make their best growth in the
cooler weather Of the spring.
Lawns can be seeded to grass as soon
as the ground can be properly put in
order.
All kinds of work that can be done in
the garden should lie pushed along and
be out of the way when the hurrying
time comes later, as it surely will
ViCk's Magazine
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-04-02
!. Aia.n .rn.,. ~ Elsetr.s car.

Richard f. Earle the insurance agent
who lives in Wortl0eton street, had q
peculiar md rather startling experience
with electricity early one evening r.
! Gently through the medium OF the cleo
tlic cars lie was crossing Main street
! Just below ~late street where The Fures.
! park line ends and harper ii 20 pa ...
rear Of an electric car just as it .l. ..
on It's soutlvard trip lie Went very
, close 10 the ear, perhaps within % l...
he thinks. and as he went by there came
from beneath the car a flash us of light
ming. which seemed to start from the
wheels and strike him on the left side
under the arm. No harm seemed to
have been doEe, and Mr.. Earle contin-
ued on his way
Just as he turned down Howard street
to 90 to the house of an acquaintance,
Carl Wunsch, he felt a pain in his side
as if he was being roughly rubbed.
When he reached Mr.. Wunsch's house
the latter exclaimed that something was
burning, and on Mr.. Earle's unbutton-
ing his overcOat smoke and flame came
out, and it took lively work on the part
of Mr.. and Mrs. Wunsch and Mr.. Earle
TO save the clothing. On examination it
was found that the overcoat and under
coat had been burned through from the
outside, and also the vest as far as the
lining The hole in the overcoat is two
or three inches wide and four or five
inches long A leather book in the I'M
lercoat containing some papers was bad
Iy burned on the lower end and the pa
pers therein were scorched.
Mr.. Earle thinks there is no doubt that |
the mischief was caused by the spark |
from the electric car, and no other solu- |
ion Of the matter seems possible, since |
Mr.. Earle does not smoke, and the burns !
II the clothing '.fe not of the sort to be
started from such source. The street |
'ailway tracks were very wet that night
md this Of itself would tend to dissipate
he electric fluid as it entered the rails.
Taken altogether, Mr.. Earle's experience
Was certainly singular one.-Spring-
icld Republican.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-04-02
Landlords and the NIeasJes

Amos Bennett, dashing tenant farm.
er' lives in Buckingham, about furlonp
above Pineville. He has lived for abon2
nifty years of Christian equanimitv with.
out ever having the measles. A waat or
SO ago they struck him and he was
Obliged to cancel his business arran W.
meht5 and to go to his bed. He has had
Tor years to contend with exacting land.
10, and endure the pains of opht6almv
ne measles have now settled in lis eyes
ana he is nearly blind. He now saws
"that Of the two great caIamitias-tIa
landlords and ophthalmy-ophtbalmy is
the most calamitous." 1t is q sod casa
Philadelphia Times.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-04-02
Millionaires and Subscription Ii SITS.

"Millionaires are as plenty as black
berries in this town." said gentleman
who has been active in pushing the sub,
scription for the statue to General Grant.
"You just let the right set of men take
hold of II subscription list for any worthy
purpose and see how rapidly it swells.
Look at the Sherman statue fund. 1t
will be completed in Il few days, and we
could have passed the $4,000 mark sew
eral days ago if we had not limited the
highest subscription to$l 900. The prln.
cipal drawback about going to an ordi.
nary millionaire with subscription list
is his sensitiveness about making his
name too conspicuous on the list
For instance, a man worth 81, 600, 000
or $4,000, 600 will run his eye over the
list, and if he sees the names of Wander.
bilt, Rockefeller or Huntington lie will
say, We'll. OF course it won't look we'll
for me to give as much as those men.
People will think that am trying to at.
tract attention to myself Now, if that
man had been asked to start the suDscrip.
ton he probably would have put his
name down for $1,000 When he saw
that Vanderbilt had given that sum he
Immediately subscribed for $3.50. with
the assurance, however, If you need any
more come and see me. '"-New York
Times,
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-04-02

The Palermo (Mon.) Fruit Growers
association, which recently affiliated
with the California State Board of
Trade, sent to San Francisco IL large
model of the Union church. which is To-
Gated at Palermo colony in Butte. The
model has been erected in the board of
trade rooms, and is now on exhibition.
The miniature church is an exact model
in every detail of the original, and Just
one-seveuth its size. 1t is 10 feet in
length, 81 feet wide and III feet in
height. The roof, gables and bell tower
are covered with oranges, some thou
sands of which are used, while in the
windows and around the pedestals are
arranged exhibits of nuts, dried and
fresh fruits and, other products of the
colony. AS the oranges used in decorat-
ing the church wither they will be taken
away and fresh fruit substituted until
the orange season is over, when other
fruits, dried and fresh, will be used for
decorating, making it IA standing unique
advertisement of the resources of Paler.
mo.-Omaha Bee.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-04-02
81, e1traor,linarv aavertis4nient.

4 few days since Iuan entered q
lawyers otice where happened to be
for a moment, looked around in rather a
/ cautious and theatrical fashion ana slow
| lc opened large leather valise which he
carried il. one hand. From this he eX
ract-d d small parCe' done up in brown
poper au3 laying ID OLA c,'I#Ale,E.
desk. said saIe'y,o the clerk LA.. l"i
fin. a.,s." Then ha ,.p,.sa oll pt the
n-... THE rHr. , I,V- 40 once taken -
the lawyer, who tore off the wrapplnSS
and discovered small china breakfast
plate. upon which lay what looked eX'
actly like a fried egg. The egg was
squashed mp little bit on the plate APP
parently and it was movable. The plate
was bona tide. but the alleged egg was
made Of PAPER mache. We all looked
at it carefully, and after a little prylnS
about it was found that the yolk Oh Iie
egg could be lifted.
Under it lay what was apparently
peanut. This was opened, and wilma |
it there was found small sheet Of white
tissue paper upon which few letters
were family visible. The lawyer went
to the window, with everybody follow
ing at his heels, examined the paper
closely, and discovered upon it an adj
vertisement of hair restorer ana pre-
ventive Of badness. Then he threw the
whole outfit into the corner with Il groWl
and went back to his desk. 1t struck
me as being about the most complete adj
that | have seen of late 1t
is an illustration of the extraordinary
length to which advertisers go in their
efforts to reach the public. Blakcly
Hall in Brooklyn Eagle.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-04-02
Disorders which Affect the Kidneys

Are among the most formidable known. Di.
abctcs, Bright's disease, gravel and other
complaints of the urinary organs arc not or
dinarily cured IN severe cases, but thew NAV
be averted by timely medication. A useful
stimulant Of the urinary glands has ever been
found in Hostetter's Stomach Btters, med
icine which not only affords the requisite
stimulus when they become inactive, but in
creases their vigor and secretive power. BY
increasing the activity of the kidneys and
bladder. this medicine has the additional
effect of eXpelling from the blood impurities
which it is the peculiar Office of those organs
to eliminate and pass off. The Bitters is also
apurifier and strengthened of the bowels, an
invigorant OF the stomach, and a matchless
remedy for biliousness and fever and ague. 1t
counteracts tendency to premature decay,
and sustains and comforts the aged and
innrm.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-04-02
Men who Have Died This Vear

The death roll of 1891 will be unprece-
denied should the rate of the first six
weeks be maintained to the end of the
year. Already the list of great names
includes Bancroft and Kinglake among
historians; Emma Abbott and Celine
Montaland among queens of the stage;
Meissonier, Won Marcke and Jervis Nc.
Entee among painters; Secretary of the
Treasury Window, ex-Secretary of the
Interior Stuart and Charles Bradlaugh
among statesmen; General Sherman and
Admiral Porter among military leaders;
King Kalakaua of Hawaii and Abdul
Rahman Khan, ameer of Afghanistan,
among rulers; Baron Hausmann, the re-
constructor of Paris; Leo Deibes, the
French composer, and numerous others
of scarcely less ame.-Cincinnati Times
Star
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-04-02
G.. A. Snow & Co.
PA T EMS
Now INV mis-.

1t will cost goa nothing aud will surely
do you good if you haYe Cough, Cold
or any trouble with the Throat Chest or
Lungs. DR.. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption, Coughs and Colds is guar
anteed to give relief. g. money win he
paid back, SHGas FROM la Grippe found
it just the thing and under its use had q
speedy and perfect recovery. Try a
sample bottle al our expense and learn TO
yourself just how good thing it is. Tria
bottles free at j. }. Tobin's Drug Store
Large size soc. and ST..
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-04-02

By Il new invention which is being
tried on some Of the southern railroads
it is thought possible that engines can
be supplied with water when necessary
without stopping. The system is ex.
plaine1 as follows: There is to he =
tower over each we'll or stream that is
to supply water, about forty feet high,
and from this tower is suspended by Il
wire cable Il tank or bucket holdinn
about $500 gallons of water. The same
Is raised by passing locomotives. and
the water discharged automatically into
II storage tank. The bucket that con.
veys the water to the storage tank, when
emptied. goes back automatically into
the well or stream of supply, and is filled
ready for the next locomotive. This
saves the expense Of stationary engine
and fuel, with engine and such expensa
as attends the present system, and gives
equal guarantee of reliable synniv--
New York Telegram.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-04-02
Electric Light in the Holy Land

A decided sensation has been caused
in Jerusalem 10y the introduction of cleo
trio light into a new and hourishing flour
mill lately started there. The building
in which the light has been introduced is
near to the supposed site Of Calvary and
close to the Damascus Gate. 1t need
hardly be said that the Arabs and Jews
are much puzzled to account for a light
in lamp in which there Is no oil, and
up to the present time, while gazing
with wonder have been keeping at a re-
spectful distance. Pail Mall Gazette.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-04-02
Health is Wealth
SNAIN

DIR. y, c. Vests Nerve and Brain Treat
ment, guaranteed specific for Hysteria
Dizziness, CUnsumptions, Fits, Nervous
Neuralgia, Headaches, Nervous Prostration
cursed by the use of alcohol or tobacco
Wekelulness, Mental Depression, Softening
oil me Brain resulting IN insanity and lead
Ola Age, BaTrenness, Loss of Power in eth.
er sex, Involuntary Losses and Spermatorr-
hma caused by over exertion Of the brain,
seii-abuso or over INDULGENCE. Each box
contains one months treatment. $lO0 a
box, or sly boxes for So 90, sent by mail pre-.
bald on receipt of price.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-04-02
An Attractive
Combtucd POCKET ALMANAC
and MEMORANDUM HOOK
advertising BROWNS IRON BIIuTERS
the best Tonic, given away at Drug and
general stores. Apply at once
YOu Cant HalnIt

After you once see the stock of shoes
James Martin carries and the exceed
ingly low prices asked
Oxford Ties.
They are exquisite and so comforta.
BILE, mems SO shoes.
If you have not yet bought a pair
you should.
Patent Leather.
Something every young man should
have for Sunday wear, or on special
occasions.
James Martin is the leader in low
prices and his, -"a'ity of goods.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-04-02
Decline of Literary ReceDtion..

The past winter has practically set
tied one thing in New York-that the
literary reception has had its day. Two
years ago evenings were held by all
the well known literary people, but the
practice was abused, and the following
year saw the beginning of the end, This
past season but few literary lat homes
have been given. and these lacked their
former interest so much so that next
winter will see still Il smaller number.
One cause of the unpopularity into which
the literary reception in New York has
fallen was its shameful abuse. A liter
airy woman would begin her season with
a small coterie of her select friends, and
so long as those same cOngenial spirits
came together all went delightfully."- well.
But one friend brought another, and
after two or three weeks he would in
turn bring third, until at the close Of
the season the hostess would find her
rooms overrun with a lot of minor liter
airy lights whom she scarcely knew, and
the spell was broken. Then the deaths
of Miss Booth, Oliver Bell BunCe, the
removal of Marion Harland made a diff
ference, and so for more than one reason
the practice has died ont. Perhaps the
change will be for the better, since privi-
legged friends will be more certain of
agreeable comprehensive upon special
evenings when the hostess signifies her
to be at home for these, and
these alone. Edward w. Books Letter.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-04-02

49,. senator Henderson. the new president
Eft,. 'til. VI the United States senate is
-. ~ three Years old. He served tLrorr %
t j Wal IL the Union armies 80
'ni RANK OF breyet brigadier general +
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-04-02
A sunplv of water from fl. Io,1o,

a supply Of water from the Jordan is
kept on tap at the royal palace ia Berlin
IN order that all the babies Of the Hollen.
zoiiern family may be baptized in if
After the christening Of Prince Joachim
the other day, the precious fund was
carefully returned to the Jordan reser.
VOir
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-04-02
During the recent development of bor-
tlculture in Florida and California mon,

experiments have been made in taa r'r-t.
ducuon Of perfume from flowers and
many Of these nave resulted suc,sssf,, IL
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-04-02
81, : y. .las loaoa : sew 's''.''l.

:.,,,ol ron.
george =. 0'eIAe' al = ~ - -, gis-
Worker OF Boston ''''i-ii' ~ -.an,,1+ains
ever an ore "a tiie ioo0 ~ ,n. ,yorld
Wh'eA H. n.-'s' 'S Il NV
'l' -.,', OK ''- ...... F. ,.., oro fl, as
'.'.. Nt...'''. ~, ,,,,i,.,,o,,,I R,s,.r.
~'' e. ' '.ie'-'' '.., ID ,s,, m, tn,
! '.'. ''' '... - vl,, nagau
".''.-. ~. .,..,t,o.ots myself mix
..., ....r.., ;--- !, combined
~" ... a., ,ron and | found
t p,,,'l, ,,alI nnntiry was necessary
,''!. li', Il ,,'',' a,iIir,. If rhp metal 1t
W ~, - l,l i,a,n II,rrfla and in low
1870 ,,r;fer The product
81 ia ,Il,,. wen, homogeneous metal
If r.r,. G,,a noras. capable Of higher
f,isI, T,ou before, The Stag expelled
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-04-02
WE GUARANTEE SIX BOXES

TO cure any case. With each order re-
ceived by u5 for six boxes, accompanied by
$500, we will send the purchaser our writ
ten guarantee to refund the money if the
treatment does not eject cure Guaran-
tees s3ad only by DR.. J, J. 1obin. rug
gist, sr.5 vent, Austin, Tex.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-04-02
rhAYIs. rnE RANNrR lONNTY.



ton by J. Amoy Knox.
The mystery surrounding the vi'ii
! Of ]. Annoy Knox TO Austin some three
months ago is now dispelled. At that
time he succeeded in pulling the wool
over the optic organs Of your lynx
eyed reporter, and persuaded him that
the visit was the result OF long cher
ished desire to once more gaze on the
birthplace of his first and greatest
literary success-Texas Siftings-and
CRAFTY an unquenchable deslre to
chase the festive jack rabbit. This
was accepted in good faith by his old
friends. A subsequent visit and an
interview, in which he .gave Austin
and surrounding country "tatfy'' led
some of the knowing ones to suspect
that Knox was here for business.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-04-02

Sold by Graham & ANDRE az COR
greSs ave, Geo. 3, Lucas, i.u,r--s
93Y3., Morley Bros, 206 L. a s,..s..
y ). IoJin, Congress ave.