davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-02-23
A BANQUET.
TIE Retiring Grand Sachem Is Hon
Ored at the Palace.

TIE Retiring Grand Sachem Is Hon
Ored at the Palace.
Ate o'clock at night the invited guests
OF the Irtquuis Club of III s lily assembled
in the b .etiDg hall OF Il e Pal ,ce Hotel
TO honor Max Pepper for his efficient work
dur ng the recent campaign. Covers were
set for $50 guests, fox wHom bounteous
repast WAS served.
When The guests had assem- led and
taken their seats l.. Y. Merle, president of
the evening. made a short 81 eech In which
he said, "GentleneD, after careful inspec-
tion the banquet committee have received
the proper invitation tickets from all the
guests assembled in this hall but from
one"
At this one of the guests asked, "Whe
is it?"
Mr.. Merle answered, "Max Pepper"
Mr.. Merle was Obliged To stand up and
call the guests to order, SO loud was their
applause.
The invited guests then sat at the festive
board and discussed the following
MENU.
"Sow come good digestion wais on appetite aud
health on both"
Hultres de California sur oquiIle
Haul Saterne
Potage de Volatile Portuguaise
Hors dGuvres. Varies
Paupiette do Sole Ia Bearnaise
Pommes Duchesse
Chateau Ldfte.
Fiet de Beuf la Provcncae.
Cotelettes de nis de Yeau, Petits Pois
soRBEr Az KIRscH
Cables, Bardees, Sauce an Pain.
Salade de Chicoree.
Haricots Verfs a In Anglaise
Sasifls, aux Fines Herbes
Jltmm a la Ioquois
Patissiers ct GIaces.
Dessert Cafe.
During the evening Rosner's Hunga-
rian orchestra played selections from vari-
Gus operas.
The following were the toasts of the
evening:
Our honored guest Max Pepper With good
organization the battle Is half won. Responded
TO by Robert Ferrai
Our President, Grover CeveIand-"The Fed
eral power Is an Instrument that will not cut Its
master" Tatiff reform IS still our purpose. Re-
81 ended 10 by Thomas j. Clunie.
Our principles, Dem0cracy-'The Democratic
doctrine lies near the principles OF our Govern
ment and tends 10 promote the peoples good"
Responded TO by w. w. Foote.
Our c0untry's ia iher-Washing toD, "The first,
the last. the best, the Cinclnnatus OF the West"
Responded to by Joseph A. Ficher.
Our club-"The Iroquois,n uBselfish devotion
10 the principlesof Democracy. Responded TO by
Raleigh Barcar.
Our Siaie-'.Caiifornia," the land OF the setting
sun and the Native Son. Responded 10 by U. l..
Weller.
President of the evening. L. V. Merle; toast
master, j. z. Ruddock.
The morning call., 1893-02-23
ORIENTAL NEWS.
Arrival of the Peru From Hong-Kong
and Yokohama.


and Yokohama.
The Pacific Mail Company's steamship
Peru arrived from Hong-Kong and Yoko-
hama last evening. Her news is unimpor-
tant.
According to the Shenpao. recent arrival
who had just reached Tungehow from Shan
haikuan. reports having heard that the rail-
road between K0uyed aud LeuDchow has
been completed and is now open TO traffic.
According to current reports, he says. the
line from the latter place to Shanhaikuan is
being vigorously pushed on, large force of
men being employed on the work. which is
expected to reach completion before the
China New Year By next spring the
track will be further extended to Klneh0w
and thence TO kirln.
Ia Marking snow has fallen, and the ma
tives say il is in answer to their prayers
They bad been praying for many days for
snow TO come, believing that the snow will
kill out the locust germs and thus rid them
Of that pest another year.
A refOrnatory for boys ard girls is being
erected in Marking.
,Adviees from Yokohama state that no
understanding has yet been arrived at be-
tween the Cabinet and the House OF Repre-
seniatives. II is understood that tie Gov
ernment's course will be guided by the
procedure of the House when il reassem-
bles at the close OF the period OF proroea-
tion.
There is not much dolpg in imports.
yarns, shirtings. etc, being taken 10 small
quantities only. The WOODEN trade is also
dull, the principal Items In request being
The morning call., 1893-02-23

need the moral support of your compan Y
and your name will help the threatened
plague.
1t will be an honor to be enrolled among
spirited and Independent American women
who have the courage TO declare that they
Will not abandon the modest, graceful and
tasteful mode of dress that has fortunately
been evolved for the present day and make
themselves hideOus nuisances because the
makers OF fashion plates want something
new.
Anti-crinoline leagues have been formed
in New York, Chicago and other cities
where sensible women, even among the
most fashionable, have vigorously protested
against the abhorred device. Send your
name 10 The CALL Office on one OF the pub
lished coupons.
Here IS a copy of the coupon:
The morning call., 1893-02-23

Sign your name and write your address in
the proper blank, cut out the slip and mail
1t to The CALL. All you have to write in
the way of an address is THE CALL, San
Francisco"
Down in one corner of the envelope be
sure to write the word ''crinolinc."
THE CALL receives a big mail these days,
and il is necessary to have some way
of segregating the hundreds Of coupon
letters that are coming in from the rest of
the mail matter.
Some of the membership certificates were
printed yesterday, and others viii be
printed to-day, so that all will be ready to-
night, and the greater number will be dis
tributed tomorrow.
Applications for the certificates are COM
ing in from various parts of the coast, some
of them from points as far east as Salt
Lake.
The whole country seems to be up In
arms against the threatened invasion. Here
is copy of the anti-crinoline bill now pend
ing in the New York Legislature:
The people OF The State OF New York, repre-
senled in Senate and Assembly, do enact as fol-
lows:
WHEREAS. 1t Is reported In the public press
that the fashion OF wearing hoopsklrts or cruo-
line is about TO be established in this country,
which VIII result in a great deal of annoyance
and Inconvenience TO The public, 10 travel aud
especially at chui ch. theatrical, and all other
public gatherings. and TO save the additional
sDace which would be required at the WoI Id 3
Far at Chicago and the granting OF additional
and larger appropriations by tile Federal Gov
eminent and the several Siaies; therefore,
BE IL enacted, That IL shall be unlawful for
any person o sell, give or furnish TO any citizen
OF this State what Is known and called hoopskirts
or crnone. Ii shall also be unlawful for any
one 10 wear what Is commonly known as hoop
skirts or crin0lDe. Any person violating any
section OF this act shall be deemed guilty. or a
misdemeanOT. This act shall take effect imme-
dlately.
Here are Bob Ingersolrs views OF the
crinoline:
Il should think hoopskirts would C me
under the law prohibiting the obstruction
OF public thoroughfares. / for one would
seriously object to running down into
basement barber-shop or climbing Up a
telegraph pole or imperllng my life by a
mad leap into street in order to allow
crinOlined typewriter to reach her destin-
alton. Not but that l recognize the God
given-you will pardon the phrase God
overnight of woman to attire herself as
She sees fit, but she should have some re-
spect and consideration for the slaves who
groan and sweat and pay for what she
wears"
Mrs. James Brown Potter expresses her.
self as follows on the subject, the reporters
question icing: Dare you. wearing hoop
skirts. die with your feet toward the foot
lights 2"
1T would not quite do. Not considering
The morning call., 1893-02-23

fairly shudder at the thought Of having to
exhibit yourself in the awful form illus
trated perhaps in your dear aunt's photo
graph taken in 1863.
You know that you would shed tears If you
were obliged to send your darling 12-year-
old TO the High School tomorrow in one of
the hdeous things that threaten to be the
fashion soon.
The ladies who have Joined the league
The morning call., 1893-02-23
THE TWO FUNNY MEN.
Nye and Burbank Take Their Leave at
the MefrOnoiifan

the metropolitan.
Bill Nye and A. =. Burbank smiled again
with san Francisco audience at the Met
ropolitsn Temple for the last time last
evening
Burbank began the proceedings with a
very we'll rendered recitation In the pathetic
vein. This was encoreI vociferously, and
he came on again TO describe the peculiar
case of an old Virginia darky who felt
confidently that he had received his calP' /;
he was ''ali gone inside" and kne that he
must soon go 10 join the angels, but who
was mlraculously braced up inside and re-
luvenated 10y an inward application of his
"mas'ps" black gin bottle, and who there
upon declared that hG had postponed bis
going up for a little time longer"
Nye came on at the close of this story.
ana In low but distinctly audible voice
remarked that. as the printed programme
didn't interfere very much with the order
OF things, he would give number not down
on the bill Then he went off on a discus
sion of the question of How to keep
your wife at home nights" and made it a
point of advice to uSbanfs that they
should consult the hints to house
Keepers columns in the newspapers and
then learn TO make little economical bits OF
bric-a-brac to beautify tie home-keep
around other objects pleasing for the wifely
eye to rest upon besides themselves.
Il tried this advice once myself" said be,
and, following an economical recipe, /
made little bracket for the wall-cut it all
out with scroll saw-and 1t was very
nice little bracket, too, when 1t was
finished, but | had some trouble in putting
it up afteIward, 1t was hard to find
place in the wall where q nail would go.
Il got 1t up at last. though. and then 1
went to work and replastered the walls.
Nye gave an excellent burlesque on the
man who has mania for telling the funny
stories that he has heard. the one who is
thoroughly saturated with a sense of the
humor Of the tale he wants to communicate.
but finds it difficult to always get the cart
before the horse, ia the telling, or who for
gets the point just when 1t is most needed.
This part OF the programme was loudlylar-
piauded, for every one in the audience
knew the man.
Burbank then came ont and told very
pretty little story that he called 1.-THE
basket of viOlets." and on being recalled,
gave the amusing wake scene from the
'Shaughraun.
Nye closed the evening with his YALE
dletory," an imitation of The graduating
speech Of the public school boy.
The audience were remarkably quick In
Catching on" to the point of the Jokes,
and every effort Of the humorists was heart
lily applauded.
The morning call., 1893-02-23

my own feelings in the matter. what would
Anthony Cohstock say? If | must die on
the stage in hoopskirts. / think | should
prefer having Lady Godiva edict go forth
for the seclusion Of the stagehandS and die
with my head toward the spectators. 1t
would spare them and spare me many
bushes. Especially inconvenent would the
hoop be in Cleopatra Suppose the asp
should escape and-heavens, the possible
ties'-and Mrs. Potter shuddered very
prettiy and very genuinely.
LAS for crinoline," she continued, Il
don't know much about II. only | am told
that. modified, it is not bad at all. Ger
tainlv 1t is more becoming than the hideous
bustles women of fashion used to affect,
and | don't think men should condemn 1t
without trial."
The morning call., 1893-02-23
Self Praise.

Self praise is no recommendation. but there
are times when one must permit n person TO tell
tie truth about himself When what lie says is
supported by the testimony OF others no reason
able man VIII doubt his word. Now, To say that
ALLcOCks Porous PLAsTERs are the only
genuine and reliable porous tIasters made Is
not self praise In he slightest degree. They have
stood the test Tor over thirty years, and la proof
OF their meriss IL Is only necessary 10 call alien
tton TO the cures thfy have effected aud TO the
voluntary testimonials OF those who have used
them.
Beware OF limitations. and do not be deceived
by MISREPRESENTATION. Ask for ALLCoCK's. and
let no solicitation or explanation induce you 10
accept a substitute.
The morning call., 1893-02-23
California Historical Society.

AT the eighth annual meeting OF the Cali
fornia Historical Society, held yesterday at
the rooms of the society in The Academy OF
Sciences building. $40 Market street, the
following were elected officers and directors
for the ensuing year: Hon. James v.
Coffey. president; Hon. Horace Davis,
John r. Jarboe, Professor Martin Kellogg.
James A. Don oboe, William Norris; A. s.
Hubbard, secretary; Hon. John Reynolds.
San Jose; Hon. N. w. Blanchard. Santa
The morning call., 1893-02-23
A Reauiem HIGH MISS

st. Mays Cathedral was crowded yester-
day. the occasion being an anniversary re-
QUEEN high mass celebrated for the repose of
the souls Of deceased members of Ignatian
Council No. 30 Of the Young Mems Insti-
tute. Rev. Father Montgomery oificiated,
and he was assisted by the Rev. Fathers
Doran ana Kirby. The sermon was
preached by the Very Rev. Father Prender-
gast
The morning call., 1893-02-23

and green for the Emmets and blue aud
white for the SONS of Mars.
\ committee Of seven was appointed at
last nights meeting to arrange for the
transportation Of the teams and their
friends. namely, J. c. Nealon. r. G. OCon-
nor, ID. Hegarty, Fred Palmer, +. J.
0'Keefe. E. d. Casey and Tom Fitzgerald
The day promises to be gala one for
Gaelic football in the Slough City, and from
the interest manifested by the friends of the
game there Stock ton intends TO honor itself
by rendering more than ordinary reception
10 the visiting clubs Characteristic OF iis
reputation for generosity aud appreciation
OF outdoor sport.
The morning call., 1893-02-23
Sons of the American Reyo,ution

AT the seventeenth annual meeting of
the California Society CT the Sons of the
American Revolution, held yesterday, the
following officers were elected:
Captain j. Estcourt SAWYER, u. S. A..
president; Charles j. King. senior vice.
president; Major Edward Hunter, u. S. A.,
junior vice-president; r. 5. GRAY. secretary :
Charles Ii. Warner, treasurer; William 5.
Moses, marshall A. S. Hubbard, registrar
board OF managers-E. Burke Holiday,
Hon. Daniel Cleveland, San Diego; Charles
Il. Bigelow, Santa Barbara: Colanel c. G.
Royce, Chico; Captain A. w. Corliss, Fort
Robinson, Nebr.; John X. Robinson; dele
gates to the national congress to he held in
Chicago on April 80 next-Captain j. T..
Sawyer, Charles j. King, Hon. l.. T..
Deming. A. S. Hubbard; alternates-Cap-
tain L. A. Munger, Wortbington Hubbard,
Charles Il. Blake, James c. Cresap.
The morning call., 1893-02-23
TO STAY HOPELESS
Many Firmly Determined
Ladies.
NO CRINoLINE FOR THEM.
They Are Signing by Hundreds the
Applications for Membership
in the League.

T is just as THE CALL
predicted. The Califor-
ia Anti Crinoline
League is booming,
ladiesi
; IL you have not yet
filed out and sent in one
of THE CALLS men,
bership coupons you
know it is because you
are a little afraid to for
some vague reason.
The morning call., 1893-02-23
Firms Nine.

Manager Finn is at work securing talent
for his baseball team. Those he has en-
gagged up to date are: George Spear
catcher; George Harper and Jack flaming.
pitchers; Pete Sweeney. first base; William
Laurance, second base; Milt Whitehead
third base; Kid Peoples, shortstop; Fred
Roberts. left field, and Danny Sweeney,
center field.
The morning call., 1893-02-23

NEWSPAPER THIEvEs.-John Toward and
James X, nnedy. two young lads. were arrested
ON Polk street yesterday morning by Officers
Rankin and Van keurem for stealing news
paDers. Howard's parents live In this city. bur
Kennedy Is a stranger from Portland, Or. and
says he stole the papers to get food, as lie was
pepuiless.
The morning call., 1893-02-23

Italian cloth and Mousseines. The metal
market is also quiet. but prices arc well
maintained. Though prices for Kerosene
are not quo,ably lower the tendency Is in
that direction
The morning call., 1893-02-23
An Iuspect;on

Pursuant to orders from brigade head
quarters Jall the companies of the National
Guard in this city paraded in their respect
I've armories for inspection last evening.
The morning call., 1893-02-23

Paula: Hon. J. NJ. Corcoran, Mariposa;
Hon. A. p. Catlin, Sacramento; puhlica-
ton eommittee-Professor George Davidson,
DR.. Z. r. Taylor. DIR. Henry S. Orme of
Los Angeles
The morning call., 1893-02-23
HORSES NOT RIDDEN TO WIN.

HEN horses are run to
win, instead of in the
interests Of a gang OF
bOokmakers and gam
blers, racing will become
more popular at the Oak
land track. For three
days after Ben Wright,
the lessee, was forced to
retire from the manage
ment. the contests were
conducted legisimately,
but the old tactics on the
The morning call., 1893-02-23
LADIES' UNDERWEAR.

a, o.. Each-LADIES' HEAVY JER-
A' gu SEY RIBBED VESTS AND
PANTS, We're Csc.
A. 30. Each-L AIDES EXT "A
~ UVU HEAVY JERSEY RIBBED
VESTS AND PANTS. made OF
best Egyptian Cotton, were 81.
The morning call., 1893-02-23
DRY GOODS.
K.lE,NN E',[.)YS
Exceptional Bargains Which We Offer at The Present Time.

NOTION ockakng find departments small lots
soid handling
These to tract
value
The morning call., 1893-02-23

IRE IS a copy of the coupon:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-05
A FAMILY OF LIONS.
IA Eyewitness Tells How They Act n
Their Natural state


Their Natural state.
..The Large Game and Natural His
tory OF South and Southern Africa, by
IIon. W. II. Drummond. gives the fol-
lowing account Of an eyewitness.
which gives . good idea OF lion family
life:
II once had the pleasure Of, unob-
served uyself. watching a lion family
feeding. was encamped on the Black
Umfalosi. IA Zululaad. and toward
evening walked out about half mile
from camp. | saw a herd OF zebra
gailoping across me. and when they
were nearly three hundred yards OF
saw a yellow body flash toward the
leader and saw him fail beneath the
ions weignt. There was tall tree
about sixty -rds from the place. and.
nxious ~ SEC what went on. / walked
up - IL. while the lion was stiil occu-
pied too much 10 look about him, and
climbed up. lie had by this tine quite
killed the beautifully striped animal.
islt instead 81 proceeding 70 eat it. he
got up ard reared vigorously. until
there was al answer, and in u few min
utes the lioness. accompanied by four
whelps. came tFotting UP The same di-
rection as the zebra. which 10 doubt
she tried u drive toward her husband.
They formed a fine picture as they all
stood ar,Surd the carcass whelps tear
ing il and biting 1t. but unable % get
/ through rhc tough skin. Then the lion
/ lay down. and tho lioness. driving her
4 offspring before her. did the same four
/ Or tive Yards OF. upon which he got up.
T and. commencing u eat. had soon fin
.shrd hind leg. retiring few yards
ga ono sdc "a soon as he had done 80
TIE lioaess cane up next aud tore the
carcass - shrcds. boiling huge mouth
frs. but rot objecting To ths whelps
eating = much as they could find.
There was a good deal 81 rrarsiug and
growing among these young lions. and
occasionally = stani-ap Sight for min
ute. bat their mother did not take any
notice Of them. except - give them a
I sharp blow with her r.sw II they got in
her way. There was bow little left OK
tho srara but few bones. which hun
drets Of vullsres were eirsling around
wanting T. pick. while almost an equal
number hopoel awkwardly about on
toe qreaDd within City or sixty yards
q t. ana. The whole lion family walked
quietly away. the lioness Leading and
the hsa. after turning his head u see
that tbrv were not followed. bringing
NJ The rear
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-05
FEW DEALS In DIRT
INFLUENCE OF The WEATHER
L. Appsrsas ia ina LoS~i Real Estate
Mssxss--Thsss VIII BE No Present
Rusa 81 Bassasss.

Trade. n ths city realty we're COM
uxs.u,sls fec aad far between Lass
week. Inc effect u TIE winter se4son
on me business made itsalf feiI IA las
falling n Of transfers Il ne dusiness
eonuelsns tnfoaga sns mouth. when .
NOT unlikely. the rex stsr u deeds O.
se~ .,,l nos repienlsh tae county treas
ury q any great extent 81 fses Tor re-
eortisx Of lfAnrlsrs
me priacp pa salss OF the week were
= noass and lot on south Lafayette
,trsst. from Emmav.lIx ;. Snow 10
Pred L. lee. t4r 5000; a house aud
lot a. Wealthy avenue &nd bArth
street. from hs,tss scnripsenA 10
Rieaxa Wander Leest. . house sna LOT
a. Cros0y street IA TO 1cftn~est PAL
~ town. from j 4. Mckee - tc4nriiits
Hendricks Tor q -lsf, AoA-e ADJ sal
~ ~oaulnut avenue and court street,
f-au, MILAN +. Remington 10 Henry
= Wiii.r. a house sd iot Oh E&ss
.t.e~t IRON. l4nzEd J. hriioE<. r.. 10
F4xant j. keHogg. Jr.. Tor >l.Ooss a
1900 "a lot "a West L-oaAfi
- f..as H4rm doek 20 Bear 1
tfs.x Tor Is s4. house Rhd iot ca
1000 ...t..i IS street. ,lom r. j. Eey-
,...4. Il. ls. az. 81 ms, tol s-,9 a
ns.... saa Is. 8. l1anAs street, isoai
slf.fIs.s.l T. lfv.uee % ioness Ae-enla,
f.,r i Cue = ..t % tiA@fA.d avenue
I'D p.sss ~ .ana "A Grand hApi i
to.a.flp. AZ loAA.i< mo nosthesstera
,,strr. froa4 nrnFy +. tAiias.
!. ses-I.s -. fAisss. for 81.
80. 4. ao.s. aud .oI OIL cold street
fran NArsxret Law ~ 80 Ftific@ La"'
Ter. for : ~ sna an ndlesii..S prop T
= s1.1 ~ &, sfsFS tNft & W'i..atn \
rst.,t f..r - .t0. Aesteft u. feTkils
IA "a l,.se rae 81. tru-py a home 90
s.9., ..re-.ts- Tor q SO. and NsrEart'
F........s ~. / .8 i.sulsa E.s.d pisrs
49,, .f.s.e =, IT,. lot sJ.cOO; enaFse'
4 l...r.. araf p. ia. PURCHASED OF -
IA 1900 a home on Richard ter
Fsle. f,otw irl. 49, avenue so -
80 .xa,,,.. Dor $50 - des tns
-, -. t.r.-ra-s OF a dozen va
r.nt 80. IA ~. siliasts ~ prces rang
lnx,irom <loo 80 How
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-05

RITIFN-fn Chicago. JznuarY 81. ls.2 %
PIE fnoata. a. esr dalxHfefe Mrs. A = ~
.isir aslae. Nfs- Ne. baliea. a~ed - yrAf.-
Nfs. Bullen' siremaIEs we're taken 10
Delaware, pnt., Tor antetmens-nsr
former homs-shere she BAs greatly
beloved ~ = large circle OF friends, and
where the rema IS of her father and
mother were inferred. Up 20 a snort
time before her DEATH she hsd been
living with her son, Edward hnslen. OK
tli, Harrison wagon WORKS. where she
Has kindly cared Tor aud tenderly
nursei during sickness ty her son aud
NIfr, anti abe 10 70 10 her daughters
n Chicago, Mr-. Bulltn WAS a woman
81 more team ordinary ability. having
often contributed aruc,es OF merit 10
several Detroit journals and elsewhere.
she was klna-hsarted, christian wo-
man. and will 90 mis-ea and mourued
~ al who had the pleasure OF her ac-
qua. ntance or felt the swee. influence
Of her charming presence. Peace TO
ner ashes.
peares. mother how We miss YOU.
A. the world seems dark and drear;
>eue c1n tell our heart ssrFg~.
NJ. gacti tie freely ioN.is ieAs. a
gfafTTENGER- Mrs. en-. wife Of Joseph
RFtenser. Thursday. February >. ls9s. aged
- years.
Fanerai to-day al o'clock D. m. At the
Wealthy nEr Baptist chgren.
BARKLET-A. her home. NJ. - Charlie,
street. airs. Emily A. fArNlry. aged - years
Funeral notice later.
F. 6. Clergyman. faaeEas director. No. 2
Na.I. AZ -
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-05
An ca Bond AZ tho pellows.

Announcement Il made that the
supervision sui management Of the
cid and popular Nyss's Photograph
gallery has fallen INTO the hands OF
uus OF Grand Rapids most popular
and satisfactory photographers. The
new management wishes 10 psrtifu-
iaf.y impress All fhst IA cendnclng
fns nes. tfe es<satisl fea.1fe Wi te
strictly adhered ~. namely; first,
strict ~ FIRST clas. work. second. reason
Ale prices sr6 tblfd. bat not by suy
means est. gromufness etts Cur WORK.
Ne have ever \. coo fine negatives of
Kent county I'D Grand Rapids on
rsccF1. d1o. estes wascs can - D al
wstb pfoHptHess. Fifst tiass work-
nsnsaip. A speciality siso rsade Of
vievnr
wFkFs' FEeToen.rH GtrrreY.
Telephone 1913 81 N0aroe street.