davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-07-22
KEADY TO MOUNT.

The Women's Rights parties will be a
novelty at the meet Their interest
10 the bicycles has been aroused much
as the interest OF the Coxeyites was
by the discovery OF Q sympathy OF en-
desvor, so TO speak. Jenness Miller
does rot deny-nsy. glories, rather-in
the power Il ths bicycle a. factor 10
dress reform. and IL IL well known that
the bicycle clubs 10 New York, Boston
and Chicago have women members who
wear tronssrettss net only when astrids
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-07-22

Hawaii; and by virtue Of this constitu-
tion, l now assume the office and au-
thority OF president thereof. Long
live the republic"
j. w. Kalua, one OF the leading ma
tive snnexationists. next read the proc
lamation In Hawaiian. Both were
greeted with cheers and the ceremony
was over. There was no military dis
play whatever. The men on the Phil
adelphia were not landed, the govern
msnt thinking il best nss 70 S;ve the
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-07-22

In the fall the simpler modes ars to
return 10 US. It requires some faith to
see the tide setting that way, for sum
mer is always a time Of frivolous gown
ing
Fete dresses like these are common;
A turquoise blue China mOire, with a
design OF soft yellow and pink roses,
the leaves Of paler blue, looking like
the silvery undersides Of poplar leaves;
the skirt with side baSQueS OF yellow
lace caught In tabs OF black satin; the
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-07-22
SIMPLICITY IN GOWNS
SIMMER Lg7ITY AND THE REFORM THAT IS
COMING IN.
Drsssnaksrs Should Study Architscurs-6aY
Gowns in Nswport-Tsllng the Time o Day
BY Sho.s-A Smart Tennis Gown
rCopurlqht 1s9Al

NEWPORT, K. J., July 2l.-Newport
houiet. some people like quiet; some
don't. g..
We are still talking about the fifty
mound sea bass that Aleek Fludder
caught nearly two weeks ago, ABOUT
Mrs Julia Ward Howe's reading before
the Town aud County CLUB last week
about the strong voiced darkies who
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-07-22
DIR. Ogden Appointed.

WASHINGTON, July 31.-Dr. W. c.
Ogden has been appointed member Of
the Board Of Pension Examining Sur
geons al FairmOnt, W. Va.
A new postoffice mas been established
at Smith. Hardy Co., w. Va, with
Joseph A. Smith as postmaster.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-07-22
sp,etal 10 oss ss7tst>r.

sp,etai TO oH R>7tss<r.
wAsHISeTos. July 2L-The follow
ing West Virginia postmasters have
been appointed:
A. Ruth, Ksnswba county. r. x.
Bias, vice W. II. Melton, resigned; ~
Sissonyille, Kansvhs county, j.. w,
Johnson. vice F. II. Stats. removed: AZ
Thernton. Taylor county. j. ~ houssr,
vice W. J. Painter, renewed
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-07-22
Tho Atmosphere ofLors

Is a pure, sweet breath. This desiders-
tum is one Of the results Of using 5000
DON'T, which not only invigorates and
preserves the teeth, hut renders the mouth
as fragrant as Q rose.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-07-22
PORTLAND STATION.

PORTLAND STATION, o.. July 2l.-Miss
Jessie Mckee. of Steu6enville, was visit
ing Miss Sallie Stringer this week.
DR. W. W. Wingott has returned 10 his
work at the City Hospital, Cincinnati.
Mr.. aud Mrs Frank Mackey, Of Steu-
benville, are visiting I. j. Stringer and
family.
j. I. HOdgens has removed the postof-
fee from the store Of Wood IS Lewis 20 the
room recently occupied o. I. V. Moore.
Mrs. T. J. and Mrs. r. w. Hodgens are
spending Sunday at Moundsville camp
grounds.
There was quite number Of Pittsburg
coal operators mere last week. looking up
a lew coal field in Jefferson and Harrison
counties.
Mr.. VIM. Hutton has accepted 4 position
in the telegraph Office at Conversion, on
the W. * L. e. r. K.
II. Sindlinger has gone 20 Empire, o.,
on the c. * p. Z. r, as operator.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-07-22

There is more pleasure in giving
than receiving" was the provero that
mother was trying 10 instill into a
youthful mind.
That's true about castor oil, moth
err" was the answer she got.
Teacher who has been lecturIng on
the bsllo)-Now, will some little bog
tell NE when the rich man and the poor
man meet on the same level? When
there is absolutely 90 distinction Of rank
between them?
Tommy-Whsn they 60 in swimnIn'.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-16
GENERAL NEWS NOTES.

The coroner at Washington Court House.
Ohio, holds the shooting at the mob that
attempted lynChing recently to have been
unjustiiable, and holds Sheriff Cook and
Col Colt, who was in command of the
militia, responsible for the fatal results.
The coroner is an uncle of one of the vic
tins.
The appeal of Erastus Wyman from the
conviction and sentence to five years and
six months in states prison for forgery
was postponed yesterday in New York to
the Dec. mber term.
Charles McNamee George Vanderbilt's
representative at Asheville. n. c., says
that there is no mongOOsc on the Wander
Tilt estate. nor is one expected.
After debating the question for some time
yesterday, at Omaha, the members of the
republican state central committee an
noupced that they would contest the cleo
tiCn of Judge HolComb to the governorshlp
on the ground of fraud, incompetency of
election judges, and irregularity in the
printing of ballots.
Governor Flower met by appointment
yesterday afternoon number of New York
lawyers who had been invited by him to
discuss the questions raised with reference
to the constitutionality of the Legislature
which is to assemble after January l. 1t
was agreed, with substantial unanimity,
that any doubts as to the validity of the
acts Of The legislatures during the wear 1885
did NOT nresent n sufficiently grave emer-
gencv 10 iustifv Imnosinp on rho neonIe of
the state fhe burden and expense of an OK
fra session of the present legislature before
1898.
The committee on membership of the Wo-
mans ,1ub of Cbicago after q stormy Sos
sion Yesterday refused 10 admit to member
shin rho noted coIored lecturer Mrs FANNY
Rarrien NilIiams A reconsideration of the
artion is not imnrrbahIe and should Mrs
VViiIar,s Le adnitted to tho cI,,h tho
,,a,,,ls, of -. 81 n,ba, ,,ron,ir.nt cn,orad
yroroa, win I've rrocrad for poarnharcbi,
srba eorrntb ANIMAL convention ~ tho
cortbsrn SurricoI and cynaacoIogical Ae
cociatiop .dio,,rnad yecterdav ~ CbsrI.S
80, 6 4, t,a, - 49,, - -,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-16
LANGDON.

Messrs. e. w. Trey and E. ID. Smoot who
were among the first of Public Printer
Benedict's victims have been reinstated at
the u. r. o., much to the satisfaction of
their many friends and neighbors in Lang
don.
Mrs. NJ T.. Fitch and daughter of Wash
inston have moved into the handsome cot
tractor Farnham at the corner of 24Ih and
Frankfort streets.
The Langdon NJ. T.. Sunday school is
making active preparations for an elabor-
ate Christmas entertainment. The super
intendent, Mrs. lie Roy WEIGH, is in charge
OF the arrangements.
Some Applications of the Golden Rule
was the subject considered at last night s
meGeing of the Young Peoples Society Of
Christian Endeayor in the Memorial
Church. Mrs. Charles Clark was leader,
and the service was unusually interesting
and Instructive.
Mrs. A. NJ. Dewey met with a painful
and weli-nigh fatal accident at her home,
on Frankfort street, Tuesday afternoon.
ond story TO the floor below she was sud
denly seized with fainting tit and plunged
headlong down q long ight of stairs, strIk-
ing on her face and left side, receiving Sc
riCuS though not dangerous injuries. For
tuna tely members OF the family saw the
accident and medical aid was at once sum-
moned. No bones were broken, and IL is
rot thought the wounds about the face
and head will cause any permanent diStig-
urelnent. At this writing the injured No-
man is resting comfortably.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-16
RANDOLPH.

Nuptial mass was celebrated at 10 o clock
Yesterday BY Rev. Father Rosebsteal of st.
Mary's Church, the contracting parties be-
ing Miss Mary Creehan, recently of New
York, and Mr.. John Errter, a prosperous
citizen of Randolph. A large circle Of
friends witnessed the ceremony. and later
repaired TO the home of the bride near
Laytonsville, where a midday reception
was held The bride wore a stylish going
away gown of covert cloth, with hat and
gloves to match.
A homecoming reception will be given at
the grooms residence near this place by
the groom's mother, Mrs. Sarah Errter.
Among the guests were Mrs. Chas King
and Mr.. Frank Errter and wife of Stott's,
d. G.
Rev. A. A. Little, evangelist, Is conduct
Ing series of revival services every even
ing this week, at the school building. Rev.
p. =. Flournoy is assisting him.
Miss May Massey, who was spending the
early autumn with Washington friends, has
returned to her Halpine home.
County Examiner J. j. Higgins was yes
terday at Randolph inspecting schools.
Keiser & Jones' merchants, are closing
out their stock at cost, with a view to re-
moval December ].
Mr. Thomas Baker has recently lost four
valuable shoats with hydrophoba, from the
bite OF house dog, which showed unms-
taxable signs of madness, and had to be
shot, about six weeks ago.
Col. L. 5. Albert was among the recent ar
rivals at Randolph.
Mr. Frank Mace of Washington was yes
torday visiting his old home and enjoying
hunt in the neighboring fields.
The cottage class for Bible study met at
the residence of Mrs. Mary Schottzel on
Sunday last The next appointment is at
the residence of Mr.. Samuel Renshaw.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-16
B3OOkLAND.

The ALLEGRO" Musical Club held very
pleasant meeting this week at Rural Re
treat" the home Of Mr.. Charles Davis of
University Heights. Prof Schauf of Wash
ington was director for the occasion, and
the selections were finely rendered. espe
ciaIly soprano solo by Mrs. Davis and d
duet by Mrs jackson and Mrs. Sage.
Miss Mary Marean was pleasantly sur
prised a few evenings SINE ny having pre-
scented to her beautiful photO;sravure,
THE Lost chord" as token of the ap-
probation of the members of the Queens
town Baptist Church OF her services IS
organist during the absence OF Mrs. &. u.
Lyhcn the past summer.
BroOkI&Hu people are feeling somewhat
uncomfortable over the proximity of small
pox in the neighborlng SUBURB of Ecking-
ton, as many business men from this vIcu-
lily pass through each day, but vaccination
has been so general that 40 serious results
should be feared. y case of smallpox was
reported in South Brooklau1 few days
since, near the corner % brentwood road
and 1ith street, but no confirmation O: he
dreaded disease existing there has Oeen re-
ceiyed at this date.
The second of the series 81 'conviviaIs"
under the auspices of the ladies' of the
BroOkland VI. Z. Church, will lie held AZ
the residence of Mrs. l. 5. Hollidgc on
Tuesday evening, November -.
Little Marie Neuman. wno Was so badly
DuIItu III the summer, s't!l, Il IcW Gays ago,
on & jagged stick, wnIcn penetrated her IN
jured sue and caused another rery painful
hurt.
Mr.. Shand of the Calvary BAPTIST Church
Will lead the Queenstown Il. y. Il. l.. on
Sunday evening next, and a delegation Of
the young people from CalTary are expect
ed to be in attendance.
a peasant surprise party WAS rivea to
the Misses Belle and clara Owens of BrOC X
land by the VI. s c. Club of Chillum this
week. and very merry lime was enjoyed
musical selec tons and dancing being the
chlef diversions. Among those present
were the Misses Lille and Bessie King and
Annie Killmartin OF Chillum, Miss Dora
Nanhorn of Layhill, the Misses Mamie and
Annie Miller and Beth Wiltbergcr of Terra
Gotta, Miss Lille Cobourn of Was hington
Messrs. Charles King, Ferd Ellen, Ben Ell
len and Dorsey Ellen of Chillum, Mr. Will
lam Lizear and Mr.. Charles King of Fort
Totten.
Mrs. Charles Cobourn of Brightwood
avenue is the guest of Mrs. S. j. owens of
RrOphlap1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-16
LINDEN.

One Of the opening events of the winter
season took place at Irving Hall on We'd
nesday evening. II was termed q 'Noyem-
Der hop" and was given by Messrs. Thorn
as Hunter and John Hardy. Dancing kept
up until . o'clock, with intermission for
supper. There was q large attendance Of
lads and lassies from surrounding villages,
among them being Miss Lula Hunter, Miss
Ollie Hardy, Miss Valerie Flack, Mr. Berry
Clark, Mr.. Hanson Clark Miss Rose Stubs,
Mr. BcEoni Waters, Mr.. Bradford Smith
Mr. Seymour Smith. Mr.. ThOs. Keys, Miss
Clara Hardy, Miss Mary Rabbit, Miss Kate
Weller. Mr.. Harry Dawson, Mr.. Jas. I<c!s-
ner. Mr. Hayes Cashell, Mr.. Edgar CaShen
Miss Mary Shaw, Miss Estelle Manning
Mr. Bowie Vinson. Mr.. SOmcrville Bean,
Mr.. Leonard Nicholson, Mr.. Dorsey Trun-
die, Miss Maggie Bean, Miss Carrie Shaw
Mr.. Jones, Mr.. Wallace Fields, Mr.. Jets n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-16
TAkOM& 4.

Takoma Lodge No. "a, l. O. o. F.. held
Its regular session In Takoma Hall last
night. After the transaction of regular
business a fraternal visit was received
fom Columbia Lodge, No To- of Wash
IL gton. Short addresses were made by
Messrs. l.. III. Whitman. V. c.; c. G.
Grumley. T. G.; George T. COLLISION, p. c. ;
Thomas w. Fowler, z. C. NJ; John NJ
Seiffert Z. G.. NJ, and others, with a reel
tation by +. f. Dudley of Takoma Lodge
Memorial services will be held in the Pres
byterian Chapel on Sunday evening, in
memory of the late A. l.. Keenc, a member
OF this lodge. TakOma Lodge will visit
Columbia Lodge on Thursday next.
The posts for lamps ordered by the town
council are being placed in position at
intervals through the Park, under direction
of Councilman CT l.. Warren.
Reports received from Mr.. Robert W.
Best from New York are encoura gng,
the preliminary operation having been
successful beyond expectation. which Will
result in his return at an early day.
At the meeting of the Grand Lodge, F.
A. A. NJ. in Washington on Wednesday
night dSpcnsatiOu was granted author
ling the opening and organization in this
place of Il lodge, to be known as Takoma
Lodge, +. \. a NJ. \ meeting will be held
Saturday night in TakOma Hall for instruc-
ton, &c.
\ box social will be given Tuesday night
by the young people of the Methodist So
Ciety at the residence of Mr.. f.. L. Blod-
gett. on Poplar avenue.
Mrs. &. L. MiChencr returned yesterday
from a visit OF several weeks with friends
in New York.
Mr.. l.. F. Dudley. the newly appointed
postmaster, having qualified, Will take pos
session of and remove the office at an
early day to Narreg's store, at the inter
section Of oak and Carroll avenues
Mr.. kort Berle of PhOeuxviIle. Pa. has
leased the Lamond cottage, on Holly ave
nue., and will remove TO same during the
coming week.
Mrs. NJ. W. Brinkerhoff was a recent
guest of Mrs. ii. +. X. Holt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-16
SUBURBAN NEWS
ANACOSTIA.

The funeral of Mrs. Catherine Murphy,
wife OF Mr.. John Murphy, took place yes
terday afternoon at the late home of the
deceased. Rev. w. G. Davenport read the
rites OF the Episcopal Church, which COM
prised the fune al service. The house was
filled with ma ~ friends of the deceased,
who was much respected and an exemplary
member OF the Episcopal Church. The
floral tributes were beautiful and in many
emblems. The pallbearers, all brothers-in-
law OF the dead lady, were Messrs. Levy
Havvener, George Duvall. William Allen
and Messrs. Crouch and Sanderson. Mrs.
Murphy's will left her entire estate, real
and personal, to her husband, John H
Murphy.
The Pierce street sewer has been laid
and completed, ne park smoothed over
and all ready for new planting, but a
new question has arisen in the minds of
the property ow iers along the line of the
park. 1t will be remembered the property
owners conceded so many feet of their
property on the east side of the street for
the purpose of making a park. 1t seems
that while the laying of the sewer did not
materially injure the park in its present
primitive state, yet the sewer Will cause
the park to'be torn up frequently, so that
persons can connect their houses with the
sewer. When the sewer was asked for it
was recommended that a sewer be laid on
both sides of the park but for the sake of
economy II was laid down the center. The
property owners say that If the park is to
be of no use, and after once being planted
is to be torn up, they will take steps to
redeem their property.
Anacostia drivers were not little
surprised that the actions of some of their
number had been exposed. Following the
article, a spotter has commenced to watch
for such drivers receive money from
passengers The railroad officials have
been notified, after consultation with legal
counsel, that drivers who accept the fare
from passengers perform &c Is of embezZle-
ment and can be punished accordingly
The drivers, hearing of the investigation
have refused to receive fares, in spite of
the repeated offers of many persons antag
onistic to the road
Prof. Il. Il. Messer is reported much i'm
proved.
OF Rev James Payton at the residence
of Mr.. and Mrs. Matthew Taylor last night.
The house was filled to overtowing with
admirers and friends of the guest. Several
choice gifts were presented to the eX-pas-
tor. among them being a well-Iilled purse
of money. Rev. Paytcn responded in a few
well chosen and appropriate remarks. Rev.
Payton has pastorGd Israel Mission Church
very acCeptably for three years, and Will
leave in few days for Georgia, where he
will continue his work a pastor in a
larger and more lucrative field. Among
those present were Mrs. Amelia Barnes,
Mr.. VIM. Bush. Mr.. and Mrs. Covington of
Washington, Rev. DIR. Overton, pastor of
Campbell Church; Miss Hite and others Of
AnacOStia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-16
WILLIAM G. HENDERSON. Trustee,
nolS- d&ds sol + St n. W
DUYCANS0N BROS, AUCTIONEERS.

TRUSTEES SALE OF IMPROVED REAL ESTATE,
FOUR BRICK HOUSES, Nos. 2ss, 24o. 20
AND "a On SXr ALIEY xB BoE HI HY ANR
AND FIRST STREET EAST
BY virtue OF 4 certain deed of trust TO us, dated
% 1898, in Liber No 1884, folio al ct seq, OF
the land records OF the District of Columbia, and
at the request of The party secured thereby, the
undersigned trustees, will sell public auction in
front OF the premises, on MONDAY, THE TW EN-.
FOUR O'CLOCK T. NJ, the following described
land and premises. situate In the city OF Wash
ington, in the District OF Columbia and designated
mated a., in plat Of subdivision made by John
b Blake ct al, commissioners in equity cause No
5632 OF lots In square numbered Csc. and recorded
in Liber J. II. X. folio 30 Of the records Of the
office Of the surveyor OF the District OF Columbia
Beginning for the same at the southeastern corner
Of said lot, and Running thence north with the
street north between Delaware avenue and LIST
street east: 1892 feet to a point about 66.4l feet
west 90 feet; thence south 464l feet. intersecting
the southwcstcrly boundary line OF said lot thence
SouGay e a 4 feS sa Se
boundary line of said lot, and thence east along
nn subject to psrena rr e 81 T Wav OF begin
south part of said land fronting $50 feet on said al
binding the south and southwcsterly bouudaries Of
said lot to the west line of the land conveyed hy said
about feet inches, which is to he kept open
As an alley way for the benefit of the part Of said
lot lying west OF the land conveyed by said deed of
trust in common with the lind thereby conveyed
toge thor with the mproven ents. consisting of four
brick houses. situated on alley between { and B
streets north and Delaware avenue and LIST street
east.
Terms Of sale: One-third OF the purchase money
to be paid In cash, and the balance In two equal
installments. payable in one and two years with
interest at six 90 per Centum per annum, pa yahle
semi annually, from day of sale. secured hv deed
Of trust upon the property sold. all cash nj
~" "''i"n or ~" purchaser. A deposit of 500 ON
each house will be required Of the purchaser nj the
time or sale. All cOnNcyanCtng, recording nj
81 1L' nt purchaser J.rt,s
OF sale to he complied with within ten DAYS from
day OF sale. otherwise the trustees reserve The
right to resell tie property ut the risk and cost OF
the defaultng purchaser.
MAIII.ON ASHFORD Trustee
CONSTANTINE II. WILLIAMSON,
N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-16
GOOD News!

Sufferers from debility from long.
standing and wasting diseases should lose no time
in consulting DR.. II. A. Walker. the leading spe-
calist in the treatment of all disorders Of the
be and nervous system. Or. Walker has devoted
himself during the past twenty years to the study
an tr atment Of disease Of this character and his
remarkable success has gained for him the highest
reputation both in Europe and America. His treat
ment strikes at the very foundation Of the trouble
In al cases, and the result is invariably . quick
and permanent cure. DR.. Walker is permanently
located at 14l1 Pennsylvania avenue, adjoining
Willard's Hotel where he may be consulted from
10 am. to pm. Charges very low and con-
sultation at ONCE o by mail Free Wednesday and
Saturday evenings. 7 to 8. Sunday. 10 to II. See
testiInt mails OF cu,es in Post. Times and News.
AL Interviews sacredly confidential and names
new published except by owners consent. ocl5-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-16

TRUSTEES SALE BRICK STABLE IN TIE AL
LEY BETWEEN 9Th AND ITi AND q AND
ii STREETS NOETIlN EST, NEAR TIE CITY

TRCSTEES' SALE BRICK STABLE IN TIE ALI
LEY BETWEEN 9Th AND ITH AND q AND
II STREETS NoEfllN EST, NEAR TIE CITY
POST OFFICE.
Ry virtue Of a deed OF trust, daily recorded 10
Liber 1862, folio 3l3 ct seq., one of the land
records Of the District Of Columbia, and at tho
uest OF the Iarty secured thereby, We VIII sell.
by public auction, in front of the premises, On
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER nv ENTI-THIlD, 1894, at
FOUR O'CLOCK PM, the following dcscr!bcd real
estate situate in the city of Washington District
OF Columbia, to wit: Being part OF lot five t5D In
square four hundred and fifty four $50, beginning
at the northwest corner OF said lot ami running
thence east along thirty (30l foot alley forty
niue ti9D feet six 80 inches 10 a fifteen l5l foot
alley. th.Lce south along said fifteen n5' foot alley
nacty five t95) feet, thence west forty nine ti9)
feet six 90 inches thence north Elnciy-nIe ts5b
feet to the beginning, together with all the I'm
proypmtIts, ways. easements, etc, 10 the stlue
belonging or IN anywise appertaining.
Terms Of sale: One-hrd cash, the balance In
one two and three years from the DAY OF sale.
the deferred payments TO he represented by the
notes OF the purchaser, bearing interest AT ths
rate of g per per anLuin, rsEahl" semi an
nually secured by deed Of trust on III" premisea
sold or ell cash at the option OF the purchaser.
deposI. of $500 will be required at the time OF
soie Terms 10 be complied with In fifteen days
from the dsy OF sale, otherwise the trustees
serve the right to resell the property at the risk
ard cost of the dcfaulting purchaser All convey.
anCinc recording, etc, at the purchasers cost.
SOSTMAN f. YOUNG, Trustee,
sO4 9Th ST. n
MYER COHEN. Trustee.
nIo-dS7bs g2G st. D.w