davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-05-16

EXPRESS MESSENGER MONTGOMERY
LOSES HIS LIFE.

The Driver and an Outside Passenger
Seriously Wounded The Express
Box, Which is Believed to Have
Contained Five Thousand Dollars.
Secured by the Robbers-Scene of
the Tragedy-One OF the Robbers
CAPTURED,
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-05-16

New YORK, May l5.-John L. Sullivan
and party arrived here from Philadelphia
to-day. After 4 two weeks theatrical en-
gagement in Brooklyn he will go into
active training for his fight with jim
Corbett.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-05-16
Goddard aud McAulifTe Matched.

SAN Francisco, May 15.-Joe Goddard
and Joe McAulit1e have signed articles
for their fight in the California Athletic
Club. The fight will occur on the night
Of June Both.
Jim Corbett will leave here next week
for trip through southern California to
Colorado. From there he goes direct to
New York, and will go into training inn
meqIateIy at Ashbury Park for his fight
with Sullivan,
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-05-16
Fifteen Mile Trottinc Race.

PETALUMA, May l5.-Last night after
dark, and in a drilling rain, Charles
Northrup and Charles Carly drove trot-
ting race from here to Santa Rosa, a dis
lance of fifteen miles, for a wager of $50
Il side. Notwithstanding the unfayora-
bic conditions good time was made.
Northrup's horse going the fifteen miles
III one hour and five minutes, with Nc
Carly short distance behind.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-05-16
Prominent Citizens Mt Deaths Door.

MoNRovIA tCal.), May l5.-Samuel A .
Monroe, founder of this city, is at DEATHS
door with pneumonia. He is a promi-
nent ReDublican and citizen of wealth.
he was formerly Vice President and
and once partner OF C. p. huntington
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-05-16
Occupants of Row Boat Drowned.

PHILADELPHIA, May 15.-This after
noon row boat IN the Delaware River
capsized and three occupants, Lewis
Iiernere, Charles Anderson and George
ROalt We're drowned.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-05-16
Senator Vance.

WASHINGTON, May Ex-senator Vance
arrived this morning. He made the trip
without serious discomfort, and hopes to
resume his duties in few days.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-05-16
Died Of His Wounds.

COTTON, May 15.-Eneas Filanc, who
was shot by Daniel Salazar last night
while attending a dance at East River
side, died this morning. 1t is reported
that he quarreled with Antonio Belarde
and shot him in the leg. About midnight
he started for home. Half an hour later
Daniel SalaZar started after him on horse
back and overlook him on the Cotton
bridge. Here he fired five shots at
tllanc. the last one of.which struck Filanc
at the base of the brain. Balarde and
SalaZar were arrested
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-05-16
TEE DEMOCRACY.
Delegates to the State Convention
Assembling at Fresno.
ALL INTEREST CENTERED ON THE
WORKMANSHIP.

The Bone of Contention Being as to the
Pledging of Delegates to the Ma
tional Convention-Senator Ostron
of Yuba and Barney Murphy of
Santa Clara the Opposing Candi-
dates, the Former Favoring the In
dorsing of Cleveland for President.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-05-16

ton riot occurred in this city. Revolvers
We're freely used, and two persons were
wounded, one fatally. There has been
no disorder reported elsewhere.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-05-16
Serious ELECTION Blot.

ATHENS, May 15.-General elections
We're held to-day. The Tricoupis party
secured large majority. y serious cleo
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-05-16
Cotton CombInation Falls Through.

New YORK. May IA Times New
Orleans special says: A deal involving
the SUM of 81, 600, 00O and the consolidation
of fourteen cotton congresses has fallen
through, owing to a delay in obtaining
signatures to the contracts. In conse-
quence card has been issued declaring
the option Cancelled. 1t is thought, how
ever, that consolidation will result
later, as the wisdom of the proposition is
seen.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-05-16
THE MISSOURI BOOMING.
Lands on Either Side Covered
With Vast Lakes of Water.
AVERAGE WIDTH OF THE RIVER
TEN MILES.

Upon Whose Surface Furniture, DWELL
fnEs and the Bodies OF Dead AMI
mails are Floating - Rend's Island
Three Feet Under Water - The
Foundations of Hundreds of Houses
Undermined-Much Property De-
strOyed.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-05-16
Strike Compromised.

CLEVELAND (O.), May l5.-The con-
ductors and motormen employed by the
East Cleveland Electric Street Railroad
Company struck this morning, tying up
about twenty miles OF road. Not car.
was run until / O'Clock this afternoon,
when a compromise was effected and
business resumed. Three leaders in the
strike, who were discharged are to be re-
lmstated. The men regard it as Il victory.
There was no trouble whatever.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-05-16

EUGENE (Or.), May 15.-The sixteen
year-old boy Of George Hunter fell out of
q small boat into the Willamette River
and was drowned at O'clock to-day.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-05-16
LENEES RRokEN-

New MADISON GIl.J, May Is. The
Madison levees have broken, and ali
that protects the town from being flooded
is the Chicago and Alton embanklnent,
The water is within two feet of the top of
this, and if it gives way, which it
threatens to do i'll several places, the
town will be flooded and very serious
damage done. The levees guarding
Horseshoe Lake and Capita Creek to the
northwest threaten to give way at any
moment, and danger of food in that d.
rection is also imminent.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-05-16
BASEBA ALL,

Results OF SATURDAYS and Sundays
Games.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 15.-The Oakland
and San Jose teams played a great game
to-day. The fielding was superb, not an
error being made on either side up to the
eighth inning. The hitting was lively,
but fine fielding keptthe hits down The
teams ran very even race and were tied
in the seventh inning. Turner, who
played first base for Oakland. lost the
game for his side in the ninth inning
when he made a wild throw TO the plate.
which error let in two runs. Score: San
Jose >, Oakland ,
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-05-16
SATURDAYS CANES

The Caklands defeated the San Joses at
the Haignt-Street grounds by a score of
10 to IL.
At Los Angeles Harris team won from
the home team by score of to 4.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-05-16
AT Los ANGELEs.

Los ANGELES, May I5.-To-day's ball
game was exciting from start to finish,
being the best sIogging exhibition ever
witnessed here. Hoffman was touched
up for fifteen hits, with a total of twenty
seven bases, while fourteen safe ones
were made off Roach. Score: Los An
geles 8, San Francisco 5.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-05-16

HAGERsTowE, May IA passenger
train on the Norfolk and Western Road
jumped the track at Moudle's switch last
night, and Conductor Hayes of Phiadel-
phia was killed and several others
seriously, il not fatally injured, among
them John Haneke of Lewiston, Pa,
whose injuries are regarded as fatal
Another young man, name unknown,
received internal injuries, and has been
unconscious since the occurrence. b. V.
5. Chimney, Charles w. Wanner and VIM.
Il. Singer all received slight injuries.
The evening world., 1892-09-30
The Action of the Gold Dollar
People Worth Ponder
ing Over.
70 TAMeIEN TO GO BACK WEST.
Maid Marian Surprises Her
Owners - Favorites Go
Down at Gloucester.

The decision In the case Of Fossett e Co.,
pool-room keepers, of Buffalo, N. Y, who
were arrested recently, is interesting both to
pool-roOm men in this city and the racing
world in general. Briefly, the case stood this
way The prosecution claimed that on April
8 Fossett & Co. took bets on Guttenburg
race DIP to the time that the
operator called "Theyre or" 1t
was a physical inpossibiity for late
commissions to have been placed. on the
other hand, Fossett & CO. produced cipher
kilograms addressed to Leek & Co., at the
Guttenburg track, to prove that commissions
had actually been placed. They claimed also
that the prosecution had failed to prove It's
case. The jury retired and for hours ran q
conviction gave in and verdict OF not guilty
was rendered
OF course every one knows that no commits
sions are placed at the track unless bookie
should DO badly pinched and wanted TO
hedge. Then, perhaps, commission might
be placed. There are, 1t is true, wires from
pool-roomslto Gutenberg, and messages are
actually sent. These, however, are only Tor
evidence in case the pool.room-keepe should
happen to be arrested. IL IL good scheme
and 1t works well, and will continue to do so
Just SO long as the Ives Pool law
is in effect and book betting is
carried on at the race tracks. The racing law
is ridiculous act ut its best, for II attempts
to prohibit man from gambling on one side
Of fence and openly countenances the prac-
tice on the other for the sake OF small rev.
enue to the state. POol-rooms cannot be
stamped out 30 long as the Ives Pool bill Is In
effect. The only remedy which the racing
associations havo Is the adoption OF the
"mutucl pool' system. In no other way can
they expect to defeat their enemies. The
mutual system is practical, as is evidenced
by its operation in France, and would answer
all purposes.
Just before the fourth race yesterday Mr.
NJ. +. Dwyer purchased IRON II. Warnke the
thrce.year-old colt Stonenell for $4,000. An
offer OF $4,000 was made few days ago for
this colt, but was refused. Stonenell won the
iourth race, and dr. .Dwyer, nearly won him
out. II is said. Some one backed Stonenell
heavily in tho poO!.rooms III the morning.
Then Kingston was named as a probable
starter. He was scratched after MI. Dwyer
bought Stonenell. just before the race The
owners or Gold Dollar asked to have their
horse scratched They declared he was lame
The judges inspected the horse, but finding
no laineness ordered him TO start. In view OF
the fact that Stonenell had been heavily
backed in the rooms the action OF the Gold
The evening world., 1892-09-30
Dollar people 10 worth pnndering oyer. Pen-
pie may draw their own conciusf0ns

Pic may draw their own conclusiona
. The sale Of Htonsnsn recalls the fact that
MT. WArnke has been very lucky II his turf
specnlattona stonsnelt cost nn Wernte
spring. The colt was lame at the time and
the trainers laughed ct Warnke's foolishness
The lamensss was speedily cured and the colt
speculation in rscehorses was the fiiiy Re.
clare. He purchased hor for few hundred DOL
lars, his savings as switch.tender on Coney
Island railroad. Fortune Iayored him, and
year. Last year he brought out Zoriing and
won many races with this my also: He eold
Reclare and Zorling for $4,000. HIS son 10
was rider Of some prominence at Brighton
Beach few years ago.
The great Canvass, bought with great
flourish Of trumpets last year for s2l.S by
day. He was purchased on the strength OF
fast trials with Tournament, who was great
horse ct that time; Canvass used to beat
1t was the knowledge that such a dog as Cam
vass had beaten him was what caused Tour
nament to lose all heart.
Trainer John Huffman has decided to ship
Yo Tambien apd others in the Kendall
oJTIIi& poSh w thCH VOoLCIu uOulcb. Auio
settles all chances Of q meeting between Yo
Tambien and the crack three.year-0lds Of the
East.
Some exception Is taken to Chiswicks de.
feat OF Prince George yesterday. On form
the former looked real good thing. When
the pair last met Prince George conceded
Chiswick eight pounds and beat the Keeno
colt q head. Yesterday Chiswick was re.
ceiving ten pounds and 1t looked q good
thing for him TO win as he had been steadily
improving.
Jockey Porter, who rode In the East for the
Fleischman stable, was ruled on at Latonia
yesterday for pulling Paramatta- A few days
ago Pafamatta was defeated in good COM
pany, and yesterday he won easily In better
crowd and In faster time.
Mr.. Morriss English yearlings are quar-.
tered ut Throgg's Neck. Several are sick and
| 1t was deemed good policy to get them NJ
ana we'll before sending them to the Mary.
land farm to be put through their pacingA
Maid Marian surprised her owner by the
night Of speed sne displayed In the last race
yesterday. The flly was injured during her
journey East, and three.quarters ln LEO " as
the best work she had done. She VIII be
worth bet on her next try.
All six favorites were defeated at Glouces.
ter yesterday. 1t Is seldom that the Quaker
CITY talent let DAY pass without pushing at
least one good thing through.
The evening world., 1892-09-30

Maid Marian surprised her owner BY the
night Of speed sne displayed In the last race
yesterday. The flly was injured during her
journey East, and three-quarters IN l.20 " as
the best work she had done. she VIII be
worth bet on her next try.
The evening world., 1892-09-30

Jockey Porter, who rode In the East for the
Fleischman stable, was ruled on at Latonia
yesterday for pulling Paramatta. A few days
ago Paramatta was defeated in good COM
pany, and yesterday he won easily In better
crowd and In faster time.
The evening world., 1892-09-30

ThoSo now reported a. starters In the
Matron Stakes on the same day are as fol.
lows:
H.
Bashford M.nors ch. C. Plutus .,............. lls
Boyle 4 Ltttledeld's br. T. Miss MAude. ..... , ll2
Burridge Bros. ,ch. Simmons. .,............ l08
Y. Donohus,s Rsbsccs Rowsll colt. ............ l06
M. +. Dwyer's br. c. Lovelace. .............. l13
T. A. Ehrsts Oh o. Sir Francis. ............... ll6
l.. 4. Ehrets oh. Sam Weller los
aidsos 'i r. aSuta colt
y. 3. Lpsters ch. fitSsim los
g. KernaghAu's Bertha b. colt. ............. l0B
y. McCleii.nd,sb. 8. Evanatus ;.:.......... III
j. A; "a. II. Morriss OH @. Certainty ....... lO6
Preakne stables ch. Lustre ............. ITO
p. I. filsifer b. C. Donovan ................ l06
ScoGgan Bros. ch. Dutch en.............. lO5
Scoggan Bros: ch. Shadow. 1O3
=. g. Thomas b: Reject jocton.................. los
VALLEY Farm Stablos ch. c. Uncle Jess. lis
A. Wilson b. C. Uncle Jim m.................... l0S
The evening world., 1892-09-30
We shall offer for
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
4 VERY SPECIAL LOT OF
Ladies' Barritz Gloves

5000 pairs of Ladies' Biar-
ritz Kid Gloves, in a most COM
plete line of desirable colors,
including Pearl. with black
stitching; Tan, Red Tans,
White, Black. Rose, Hello
trope, Gray and Mode. The
quality is excellent, and the
colors are very good. They are
made by one Of the most relia-
BILE manufacturers and have
never before been offered Tor
less than 95c. pair; we have all
sizes from s l-2 tot,
The evening world., 1892-09-30
IT COVERS THE WHOLE FIELD.

RACING ACCOUNTS daily, in THE EVENING WORLD
Sporting Extra The complete stories Of events on the
track put in type the day they occur:
THE TURF daily column THE EVENING WORLD Sporting Ex
interesting department all followers events presenting
and commentaries information as the cnd
coming and timely tips whose
worthy SPECTATORS Prepared special writer
aracve presented daily feature Of THE EVENING"
Sporting the athletic
ubs pugsm auahcs and
department. which isawys the times and
demand. All prepared by special writer
printed daily in THE EVENING WORl1
Sporting and places Of coming athletic and general
of local bearing
what 1.-THE Fvanp Wnd" Suomg Extra Do WHAT IT DOES NOT,
neveY
- d;.+.rces cononettion: / never" :" Quts";
nannln0 -
The evening world., 1892-09-30
STARTERS In RICH STAKES.

Prominent Stables Located At tho
Morris Park Track.
Secretary CrickmoUe furnishes the follow.
ing weights and entries Tor the Fordham
Handicap, one mile and nve.slxteenths, TO be
run on Saturday Oct. 4:
The evening world., 1892-09-30

Mr.. Morris's English yearlings are quar-.
tered at Throggs Neck. several are sick and
it was deemed good policy to get them nt
ana we'll before sending them to the Mary.
land farm to be put through their pacingA
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-09-14
Pears
Soap

Whoever wants soft
hands, smooth hands, white
hands. or a clear complex
ion, ne and she can have
both; that is, if the skin is
naturally transparent; un-
less occupation prevents.
The color you want TO
avoid comes probably nei-
ther Of nature or work but
OF habit.
Either you do not wash
efectually, or you wash TOO
efectually; you do not get
the skin open and clean, or
you hurt it.
Remedy.-Use Pears
Soap, no matter how much;
but a little is enough if you
use il often.
All sorts OF stores sell it, especially
druggists ali sorts Of people use IT,
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-09-14
THE CHEAP DANCE HALLS.

The ten cent dance must go, and II
would go In short order II the authorities
would but do their duty. The evil may
not be greater In this city than in other
parts of the state, but LEI the example be
set here for other cities and towns. The
Attleboro sun was not long In recogniz-
ing the evil when il was pointed out.
Last night II said;
.sThe Pawtueket TRIBUNE opened 90 bat-
teries yesterday ON the cheap dance halls of
that city. 1t hits them in the back OF the
neck just as they deserve 10 be treated.
They are the gateway Of hell to the feet Of
many poor girls and should be suppressed,
everywhere, like pestilenoe.
"No computation can be made OF the evil
wrought by these traps for purity and vir
tue, neither OF which stand much chance OF
coming out OF their doors unscathed."
No time should he lost in destroying
these disgraceful gatherings. The one
held last Saturday night in the Bates
Block was fitting one to start the vile
season. II was about midnight
Sunday morning-that the police found
there a fugitive from justice! Who is the
father or mother who would wish TO rec a
daughter there3
Will the authorities actY
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-09-14
A LAST WORD.
Will the authorities act9

After several days inquiry and search
after facts, the News comes again 10 the
attack and endeavors 90 controvert the
figures we published In which we gave
list OF the prices of some OF the Deces-
saries Of life for the periods of $4,000 and
1892. We presumed that the News would
find fault with our quotations for today,
but even from its own showing
1t Is convicted out OF it's own mouth
for In not one single instance In the list
OF articles the prices of which were en-
quired about by the News is the article
anywhere near the cheapness OF II In dol
lars and cents that IL was during the per-
iod we have mentioned. But the News
with singular pertinacity and perhaps
"with a smile that II childlll,e and bland ,"
is always harping on the prices OF 1855
Why is it that this particular year taken is
and 1852 or 1853 left out3 The reason is
that in 1856 prices were eastonishingly high
and it serves the purpose Of the News
better, thinking that the people will not
notice this fact. n our list of prices had
been so very far out OF the way the News
would have come down upon us with all
the force at its command. II found fault
with the prices of five articles out Of the
entire list but it didn't dare publish the
rest lest the comparison would be the
list is that the prices are too low for to-
day. In fact there is hardly an article of
food that has not gone up to an extraor.
dinary degree.
Exactly how the News makes out that
travel by railroads OF steamboats,, or
books and papers, or parlor organs enter
into the cost of living we cannot sec. But
OF course the News is hard pressed for an
argument and we extend to II our sympa-
thy. The fact still remains, however, that
the cost Of necessaries was less during the
period under discussion than now; that
the News has acknowledged It's error, and
that we were right in the ms.ter. The
we contended for and Just what the News
denied.
OF course understand the Imodicamont
in which the News is and that II "doe.
not care to go further into an oxamina.
tion OF details" The "details" will moi
bear an examination" from the News
point Of view, and so, OF course, il doe,
not wish TO publish them. We are glad
however, that the News acknowledge il
error and has come at last to the conoiu
sion that ''provisions of most sorts ar
higher than before the war, exceptional,
high just at present" This is iust whs
News should weigh its statements care
fully another time.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-09-14
Alarmed Abous the Geyma,.

A Chicago special 70 the New York
Stats Zeitung says; Yesterday tho Re-
publican state central committee sent n
letter 20 every prominent German. Amer.
loan Republican in the country urging
him TO come 10 Illinois and take the
stump. asserting that unless that Il
done the Germans will desert the Re-
publican party almost en- masse. The
Information from the counties having
large German populations Is - disheart-
ening and 81 many delegations are daily
storming the state committee beseech.
Ing aid that the committee today de.
cidcd 70 at once telegraph 10 Consul
General Gunther, who is at present o,
his home In Wisconsin, 20 come at once
to Illinois and 10 begin work among the
Germans before II Is too late"
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-09-14
ENFORCE THE ORDINANCE.

Notwithstanding the ordinances gov
erning the running OF electric carr behind
each other, and also behind horse cars, IL
is feared that the regulations will not be
enforced until some lives are lost or peo-
pie injured
Yesterday afternoon on Broadway an
electric car ran along within less than five
feet of car in front OF IL and the passen-
gers on the rear seats of the forward car
were on the point Of getting ready 70
jump of when the car in the rear was
brought to a stop.
II the police were instructed to take the
moterman of the car who violates the
ordinance, it would end this danger.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-09-14

annual clambake on next Friday. Al
ready an attendance Of over 100 Is assured.
Any person who by inadvertence should
not receive notice will be Just as well
come as those who do, II he drops a postal
card to Edward J. McCaughey, Secretary.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-09-14

II the School Board decides to send OK
Superintendent Maxson that one days
salary it should be careful to prepay the
postage.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-09-14

II the School Board is unable to figure
out whether IL owes Mr.. Maxson anything
OF not, why not make the question a
"prize problem" for the High School
pupils.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-09-14

The School Committee should not pay
an e1horbitant price for High School
site.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-09-14

There Is no telling what Wilson autom-
atoms may do when they get together
again In special session.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-09-14

The Democratic City Committee is re-
ceiying many replies to its invitation to
go to Rhodes on the .Pawtuxct for the
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-09-14

We hope the Hay Cart may be able to
bring back new brooms tonight.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-09-14

u VOC have los, anything advertise In the
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-09-14
pn,tta, 90 get, ctr.

rgNO LET-Eooms In pieassnt locality
A electric cars pass the door. Inquire IA
a5 neral Spring avenue.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-09-14

SUNDAY TRAINS.
PaWtuckct for Providence 0gt . 8if,
s 44f -1' 3 31t, IJ 12f ID a., a ul., lat a.,
lsf, ~, 5l., p llf, s Isf, o a., O $50, .3i,
IJt 5is l9t y. i1.
Providence Tor Pawtucket; o 4At, At,
l5f s S9' no O0+. 10 30i IA. n. j. l5f. ] BOT,
l5F 00' Bot OO', on, So, 2 0Of, 2 lot.
Z 5o'. l5t, Q 30 p. 20.
tO'd COLONY istops al Woodlawn. ~. T., n.
II. = ~, lud p. y. eud \. 4.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-09-14

nor SALE-Good saddle and driyin,
~ horse aud one heavy horse. Call at 32
Main street. room2. sl3 lw