davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-05-24

time during winter or brought forward
by the natural heat in the spring. It
IS IN aristocratic plant, being rarely
seen except at the table Of the wealthy.
Scrrell is of several varieties: it en-
trrs mostly into Fcench ct.ok,r:y in
soups and sauces. It is as prominent
in the French markets as spinach is
with u.s.
+ Chervil. chicory, corn salad and dam
dellon are used the sane as lettuce or
endive partly bleached.
Coss lettuce is IN upright grower,
more like an early York cabbage. 1t
is not liked here, but is much grow II in
England. Here the So called cabbage
lettuce takes its place.-Mail and Elk.
press.
ChurninE at n Low Temperature.
In an address recently delivered at
a Farmers Institute, Prof. G. e. Pat
rick, of the agricultural experiment sta
ton at AmeS, Iowa, said among other
things: The making Of sw let cream
butter, an old subject in Denmark,
where such butter has long been pro-
duced in quantity, has, in America,
for the past six years, been the sub
ject of much discussion and expert
ment.
This work has been fruitful. 1t has
demonstrated that sweet cream can be
churned at a low temperature, so deg.
to 81 deg. Fahrenheit, with but little
more loss of fat than is incurred with
ripened cream at the traditional tenn
perature of 60 deg, or about; also COM
pairing the butter thus made, that the
sweet cream butter usually contains
less water, as we'll as Il little less case
inc, and, contrary to former belief,
that it suffers loss in favor by storage
at so deg, or about, than docs the
ripened cream product.
But the work has been most fruitful
in another way. It has led to the adop-
ton Of lower temperatures of churning
ripened cream than formerly, and,
therefore, to diminished losses of fat;
so that now, as for some three years
past, progressive buttermakers through
out the country are churning, when pos
Sible, at temperatures from 50 deg
to Sc deg. at the start of the churn,
and thus reducing the fat in the butter
milk to about one-tenth Of one per Gems,
or even less.
Or course this is not done with q
churn two-thirds full, or with sweet
cream. The experience of hundreds of
buttermakers, using the Babcock test
as a guide, has shown that for really
| close churning, the box churn should
be not more than one-third full, the
cream well ripcned and the temp1ra ture
low. as just stated.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-05-24
Red Parasols.

It is said that red parasol de.
stroys in a great measure the actinio
power of the sun and must, there
fore, keep the skin from freckles.
Photographers long ago availed
themselves of this popularity of
light transmitted through red
medium, and it seems reasonable to
suppose that a red shade might pro
tect the complexion.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-05-24
nIexico's Burro Postage stamp.

A new series OF, postage stamps is in
process of engraving by the Mexican
government and will make it's appear
anoe for sale in September. This is the
first issue of pictorial postage stamps
ever issued in Mexico. They will be in
the usual Denominations cent, 2.cent.
AGENT, scent, and 1Gcent-and will
represent by cleverly executed draw
lngs the various stages of Mexican mail
transportation, showing the motive
power of man, burro, stage. and steam,
train.-New Orleans TimesIenroerat
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-05-24
How Russia Treats Drunkards.

Anyone found in the streets OF
Russia in an inebriated state is i'm
prisoned, and when sober is ordered
to sweep the streets for q day. Well
dressed men may be seen sometimes
fulfilling this mental Office.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-05-24
Running snert en- Parents.

The children in Dallas, Teas are more
advanced than in any other portion OF
the state.
Lucy tagged eleven, reading paper)-
It's dreadful ssss
Father What's dreadful.
Luoy-Another faithless wife run of
with a drummer, and the injured hus-
band has brought suit for a divorce.
II this sort Of thing doesn't stop soon
there will not be any parents left in
Dallas
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-05-24
Farm Notes.

The earlier goslings are Matched after
pasturage becomes plentiful, the better
April goslings usually thrive best and
make the largest birds.
Some roots can be grown with little
care and will be valuable in keeping
up the appeties of all the domestic
animals. Now is the time to plan for
such crops. .-s ... s..
Don't withhold feed from the COWS
for economys sake, thinking they can
live on young grass. Perhaps they cam
but it is a laxative food and the change
to grass diet should be gradual. In
fact, every change Of feed should be
gradual. .>. .s....
It is reported from across. the water
that the duchess of Hamilton has q
marble barn for her COWS and that
she puts on her gloves and helps at
milking time. She also makes the but
ter used when she has guests. g..
The Iowa agricultural college has Sc
cured a Shorthorn bull, for service in
the herd, that is out of the world s
fair dairy COW, Nora This addition
promises certain improvement If dairy
tendencies in the future COWS at this
institution.
Too many Montana farmers depend
upon blowing their ground in the
spring before seeding. The best sue
cess is attained by having the ground
plowed the summer or fall before in
order that the crop may be put in
early.
Whole oats is a good food now for
the sows and pigs while they are upon
the grass. The grass couateracts the
tenderness Of the dry hulls to produce
costiveness. If confined to a dry yard
the hogs should have some substitute
for grass as vegetables, roots, etc.
When the new oats come there will
be less trouble than now.
The sugar beet is valuable as a food
for fowls. Served raw through the
summer it answers the purpose Of green
food when other vegetables are scarce.
Poultrymen should endeavor to sell
their eggs to consumers rather than to
grocerymen and commission merchants.
In order to obtain all the money there
| is in the egg trade it is necessary that
sales be made without tho aid Of mid,
dlemen.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-05-24
Some Little Used Vegetables.

Ivory country Ia; it, own lii, IL
vegetables; those that grow and do we'll
finally come to be those generally
grown. The following belong to the
class not in much reputc here, and
they are rarely met with i'll our mar
kets:
German hampton belongs to the even
ing primrose family; the root is the part
used, either cooked or as a salad.
There is another hampton belonging
to the campanula family; the roots are
used the same as with the other.
Skirret, which was once used, is now
seldom heard of.
The globe arichoke is a hardy peren-
NAL The portions Of the plant used
are the lowest leaves or scales of the
calyx, and the fleshy receptacle Of the
flower. It is considered a dainty dish
by Europeans. -...
The cardoon is plant viii ch resem-
bles the former The parts Of this plant
used are the stems Of the leaves or
midribs; they are blanched just as eel
cry is The French gather the flow
ers, dry them in the shade and use
them as q substitute for rennet to
coagulate milk.
The vegetable marrow is a kind OF
squash for summer use, more watery
than our common summer squashes
and having a different flavor. It is
much used by the English.
Broccoli is similar to .caulifower, but
is somewhat coarser. It is valuable in
milder climates, as it will furnish heads
for use all the winter. It will not stand
our severe winters.
| Sea-kale is a valued plant in Europe
It is grown in permanent beds. As
the new growth starts by means Of
pots made for the purpose the growth
is wholly bleached. By using dry leaves
and manure this crop may be had any
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-05-24
Bitter Cream,

The reason for bitter cream is that
it is the result of keeping it too long,
or, in other words, of having old cream.
Cream kept from SO to 4S hours is
very apt to be bitter. 1t is produced
by fermentation, which takes place at
low temperature rather than high when
the change is sufficient to produce bit
terness. While there are other causes
for bitter cream, as, for instance, bit
ter weeds which the COWS may feed Oh
in the pasture, yet the main cause is
old cream. Cream should be churned
within thirty-siX hours of the time of
skimming, and taken off the milk in
side of twenty four hours.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-05-24
SONG LAIN
SEWING.
$50

IL re>oty, moth
er?" called out
John RycliHe,
cheerily.
The little old
lady in the sit
ting-room gave a
pat to her bon
net strings, a tug
to her sachel. a
glance at her
lunch basket,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-05-24

She was cramped and tired
II think it isl she replied, dryly.
For four days was Mrs. Rycliffe the
guest of Mrs. Pugh. And she saw
more than the interview with Elsie,
to convince her she was under no OBJ
legation to give money or its equiva-
lent to Medora. She saw an extrava-
giant, ill-regulated household, where
prevailed all manner of schemes to
make a show of opulence, and all
kinds of petty subterfuges to evade
responsibility and payment of just
debts. She saw selfish man and
woman, both devoid of any sense of
rectitude and honor When she an
nounced her intention of going home,
Medora said: - .... 1-..
''As soon as the weather gets a lit
tie warmer, we shall 90 down to Grass
nook, and spend several months with
you and dear john
''I'm afraid I sha'n't have room. ''the
elder woman declared. 'Elsie Payne
is coming home with me-
"Elsie = Payne!' she repeated,
blankly.
"Yes-you've heard of her as Elsie
Cameron. She's been doing some
plain sewing for you, 1 believe. l was
there the day you called and paid for
! those sacques.
Medora was Silent, understanding
the futility of explanation or excuse.
John was at the train to meet his
mother. Elsie. and the child. He
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-30
TALKED WITH BANKERS.

Secretary Carlisle Meets a Number Of
Fiuaneiars Rega riding Bond Issue.
NEW XoRK. Jan. Soy direction Of
Secretary Carlisle Assistant Treasurer
Conrad 81. Jordan sent out yesterday
invitations to thirty bank presidents
and officers of other prominent fnan-
cial Institutions, asking them to meet
the secretary of the treasury at the
sub-treasury at a conference lasting an
hour and half. At its conclusion
several of the bankers who were pres
emit said the secretary had spoken at
length on the act of the judiciary COM
mittee, saying he thought the resoIu-
ton showed the legality of the issue
HE also said ne believed the resolution
would fail to pass.
Referring to the action OF the
Knights Of Labor he said he was OF
the opinion the decision of the courts
would undoubtedly affirm his right TO
issue the bonds.
The bankers present asked numer-
Gus questions concerning the points ait
issue They assured the secretary that
If the legality of the bonds Wa shown
he could rely on 1t that all bonds
would be taken in New York uncOn-
ditionally and above the set price.
The general report of those present
at the conference was the proposed
issue was much strengths ned by the
discussion
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-30

up. and Senator Chandler, Republican
took the floor i'm opposition to the
election b1ll lie resumed his discus
sion Of the fraudulent means alleged
by him to have been employed by the
Democrats to gain control Of the New
York legislature in 1891. At the end
Of Senator Chambers argument. Sena-
tor Higgins, Republican of Delaware
spoke id opposition to the bill.
A colloquy took place between SEN
tors Chandler, Gray, HOar and Hill
over the existing Delaware law similar
to the Federal election law. the Dem
cratic senators alleging it would be
prom pity repealed as soon as the fed
eral election law is repealed
At SAG. on motion Of Senator Harris.
the senate went into executive session
and at adjourned
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-30
D AN lEL We BS T E F.
Joined with Jenny hind ia singing
44IHan Coluu eta.'

r--.H -.- - .
rst, ,--,,...,-t. !.
T ~ --..-.-. =. ,4---l-
$500 a--.-..l- 2 -
LIZA se-,. -sf....-,r,. ~ ..-e-.5s.5s
zT. r.1f..... 49, IS. Il.
1r~ ~f.---.4 ...,,....,ss ...-..s.t.-
rrba P-ees~- -,5-.s.+s- s4.- p,.sss.-
t-sa r,--. 7....- -.-+.- 4i-
.--.-.5-,,- - .t...t .,.-. --. 80
800 &c. .l,. 49, .,,.-
,--sssr,s. 80 IT,. -s7,s 80 .,.Si....s
$500
rba ~.-+l.--.-- ,-.-.. .....sr-,7 ---st1-
=-rfs,,e- s~ rsfl,,1.. 1r.l,s4.r rIs--
sr9 ~.-s+t..,7.., ,.-.., +. -..--- ,--..s--s.5
.,,9 $780,, ~. ...1..-,g. - s..l.-..7ls.z
Ts-,,-. rs-.s .+-...i- ~ ss,,r-,.--. ssf4.,.7
~,I,,r,1,fs >
A+ tl,a' .l,ss ,f tl,. f,s+ r-s~ss y1rs4,-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-30
- AMERLcAM 80.

He Took Place In Boston Between TWn
Young Bloods.
Speaking Of dueling. il may or may
not please one TO know that like
many another custom, good and bad,
&c made its cis-Atlantic beginning in
The town of Boston 1T was early cam
dle lighting July 81 1928. The thea
ter vi The first American duel, or
rather its foundation. was the Royal
Exchange tavern. on King street.
now State. On the evening of that
dav there met at this hotel Masters
Benjamin Wood bridge and Henry
Phillips This latter young gentle
man was of the tribe which finally
furnished Wendell Phillips Both
were what the vernacular of to-day
would describe as blooded-
These young gentlemen both under
twenty. bore swords on their uneon-
uuerabie hips. and incidentally a stiff
allowance Of Nedford rum in their
stomachs. Thus BY virtue of this
unhappy conjunction of rum and ra-
pier. were they ia the very mood and
frame for war.
One of them, at this ROYAL Exchange
tavern THAT unfortunate night, re-
vealed views touching the other that
no gentleman with his blade in his
belt and his rum beneath it would
tolerate for a moment II was Wood
bridge who was Installed He sug-
gested Boston common. hard by as a
place tn put Immediate honor to test.
thither they Jared. making sans doubt
q trail like a corlzscrew from the eff
fects OF rum and wrath com ined
There was plenty OF light The
moon which. whether il holds its lan-
b. f...r D.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-30
TALKINo On Hawai-.
The isles Of the Pacific UP FOR Discus
sion IN me senate.

ne Isles OF the racine r TOT Al4NA--
sion In the senate
WASHING ToN. Jam 3O--Ihe Hawaiian
CONTROVERSY and the federal election
bill occupied the time Of the senate
,-es+erda4r Senator Teller 1T Colorado.
,-lr,,e.7 r, es--.,- l,r +4,.. ..,s..s+s.--, AZ
went over ana Will aoaD4A1e7 pc Ae iAih
discussed at much length before the
vote is reached.
Senator west Democrat of Mis-
souri entered 4 protest AGAINST the
habi+ IT panfblfear members --eaei.s-
petitions AGAINST tne oas@ara of the
Wilson bill The rDles provide Thea
an oa4i45ons Shall ha ,nantf0reF ~
+i+la ard when San.s4r.7 r,l4,7, p
,,,-l,l5,s.,, ~ r1-s--l-, ,,-.z.-.s.. Az a.. 7
! ,,a+i+i,5, 81 bi576i5er fzx.5re ..r,,,lr[-se
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-30

CHICAGO. Jan 8O.-Tb-e managers Of
a North side coffee house have hit on
"a unique plan for igh.6ing the alcohol
ia evil among the factory employees of
the neig hborhoOd- They viii ask per
mission Of the factory owners to have
huge cauldrons of hot soup and coffee
at the buildings at noon and the bev-
erages viii be sold at . cents pint. t
is thought that the hot drinks viii
take the place rJf the usual MONDAY
pail of beer.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-30

THE Employees WIN Resist the order OF
Judge Duudy-

The Employees WIN Resist the order Of
Judge Dundy-
OMAHA, Neb., Jan. 29.-The order Of
United States Judge Dundv. permit
ting the five receivers of the Union
Pacific railway to establish a new
ware-sehgdule. was given Out in fun
to-day.
The American railway union VIII
file q petition to restore the old
schedule Thursday regardless Of
Judge Dundy's order allowing q new
schedule effective March IL The union
will try to make the showing that its
snem bers could not live ON lower
wages than those Of the old schedule.
The union attorney. Mr. Hibberton Of
Chicago. says he is confident of win
ming. The organized employees affect
ed by the new schedule do not take
kindly to 1T. They claim that many
Of their men are unem p1oyed and that
those who have work were overwCrlzed-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-30
Arguments For and Against i
in the House.
Covert of New York Opposed
to 1T.
THE SENATE is SLOW
Hawaii and Elections Bill Sill
Discussed There.

WAsHINGToN. Jan 30.-The general
debate upon the internal feature IF
the tariff bill was entered upon yes
terday, but only one sensational
speech was made, that Of Mr. Coverts
Democrat. Of New York. who an
nOunced his unalterable opposition to-
the entire bill. because. in his OBJ nions
it was framed to compel the inc lpora-
ton of a new tax. Alessrs. ldc4Iillin
of Tennessee and Hail of Missouri q bly,
presented the arguments ID favor Of
the imposition of such taN-
Under the call off committees for re-
ports after the reading oE THE Journal.
Mr.. McCrearv. chairman ST She foreign
affairs committee. reported his reese
tuition expressing the sense of the
house in the Hawaiian situation. The
minority were given leave to submlt
their views
MR. McMillln was followed bv Repre-
sentative RAY. republican. OF New
York. who opened the debate for the
Republicans in opposition to the ln-
come tax
Mr. Dinsmore. Democrat. of Arlzan-
sas said this hour was an suspicious
one, as III marked new era in taxa-
tion. IL meant that the wealth Of the
country was to pay a just tribute to
the government for the benefits + re-
ceived from the governmental system
1t meant that the great burden OF
taxation was to be taken from the
shoulders Of the poor.
Mr Daniels. Republican of New
y orx called attentio On To THE hostile
attitude occupied by the Democratic
party toward the income tax for years.
and the words of great Democratic
leaders like Samuel ). Iilden in eon-
demnation Of it, He proceeded with
careful argument against the income
tax
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-30

WAsHIS GToN, Jan 30.-It is strongly
rumored here that John r. Walker of
Boonville IS to be United States attor-
ney for the Western district of Mis-
souri, He is Senator Cockrell's sOn-in-
law.
The president had an interview with
Ex-Governor Francis yesterday and it
IS said q reconciliation between the
Missouri senators and the president is
Iilzelv
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-30

Slight ATTACKS of cold often develop
into pneumog liza. Statistics show that
this disease 7.s rapidly Increasing in our
country, an6 is generally accompanied
by fatal results. Cubeb Cough Cure viii
prevent Pneumonia if taken in time.
Sold BY Ba1wley Bros.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-30

NEVADA. 40 Jan. 3d. "a new
church organization was effected
sunday morning by the recently with
drawn members Of the Christian
church. Probate Judge H. +. Gray
was called to preside over the meets
ing. @eventv-si2 names were enrolled
ou the new church TOLL. after which
permanent organization was effected.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-30

Both the method and results when
Syrup Of Figs is taken; it IS pleasant
and refreshing TO the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly On the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses The sys-
tenn efectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures babitual
constipation. Syrup Of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro-
duced, pleasing TO the taste and ac-
ceptable to the stomach, prompt la
its action and truly beneficial ia its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, It's
many excellent qualities commend it
TO Rll and have made il the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs Is fol. sale I'LL 500
and S1 bottles by all eading drugs
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand VIII pro-
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. do not accept amy
substitute
CALIFORNIA re syrup Co.
san FHANcI5C0 eAk
LOUISVILLE. ~ AE8 yoRK. NY
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-30

FoRr Sc0rT. Kan. Jan. 3O.-The
firm Of S. Kaufman s. Co. wholesale
grocers of this city. was forced to an
assignment yesterday by an Eastern
cred if0r
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-30
BOND INJUNCTION
The Knights Of Labor Were
Ably Represented
AIT the Hearing Of Their Case
Yesterday.
NO Law FOR RESERVE
The Principal Ground for OPP
posing Bond Issue.


- 80 ~
were yesterday heaf1 Deloie + ~ 87
~oN OI the dls1Fle1 supreme coaf E on
the application of Grand Master
Workman SOVEREIGN and It b Nc
Guire Of the KNIGHTS Of Labor fer an
5-,,,,47-~ -, ,-ee+r-s.-, ess.,.e.+.s---- Gov
81. -e.; 60, no., 4re, INK - -
0AAy ~ mn ii@a' sltT
arguments Il ne app lcant Us Tor nJunc-
ton were represented by senator
Allen OF Nebraska, Populiet, Judge
Jere wilson ana = g cole OF lyes
MONIES. and >. w NILS OF Denver all
Of whom took part in the argument
Secretary Carl Isle to show cause Why
the writ should not oe granted Judge
Wilson. IN opening the case, referred
70 the Iael lnal lneFe was no oliler
5udlclal III ounai 10 winch the APP
pAicanIS nad resort under the clrcl1z1-
stances lie declared that nO other
business would sustain AZ tnucn 1nl4Fy
on damage 0y the bond issue rs thaV
ot the miners, VINO form "a large per
centage Of the 5OO, O0O members OF the
knights Of Labor Though the
secretary IN announcing that bonds
would he issued, cited the act OF
January H. 1873, providing for specie
payment resumption as authority for
ms action neither TINS act nor LhaL on
j ly "a. 1870, causing the refunding Of
the national debt conferred the
authority,
Counsel Mills then read the applica-
ton 1.-The Issue Of the bonds as pro
posed,7 cited the application. SIN
wolves am Indebtedness apprOXima telv
w $4,000. 600 including principal and
interest. your orators complain that
ON January II, 1924. the defendant,
J0hn Griffin Carlisle secretary of the
treasury caused to be issued. pu bllshed
and offered for public su description an
issue Of United States bonds to the
amount of $50. 600 600, redeema BILE in
coin al the pleasure Of the govern
ment after ten years from date Of IS
sue bearing interest at Eve per cent
per annurn and dated February I.1s94-
Orators further show that the pro
posed action for the issuance and sale
of bonds offered bv the defendant IS
illegal without any authority and
contrary rs the statutes Of the United
-tates. il that the bonds are not pro-
the legal tender United States notes.
Further thai by the act of July a.
1870. there was an express inhi bition
upon The issue of anv bonds for such
Irt.rea-e Iu any wav whatever Of the
bonded debt Of the United States 1T
IS also averred that the act of January
Is 1873. was amended bv that Of Nav
ST. 1873 SO as to withdraw from the
secretary of the treasury the power TO
redeem any more OF said legal tender
United states notes. and THAT there
pvas outstanding. when that ACT took
ellee1. $50, IVY oVg y legat noles
=
,,'.a-.+ies1 ,,ssziI,ii;+4, t6af = 5.--.,s,4
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-30

$3.50 Round "Trip 20 Californla-santa
Fe Route
Pullman palace and tourist sleepers
through without change every day ia the
year. to Les Angeles, san Francisco and
San Diego, via Santa Re Route No other
line does it,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-30


hare tried a great many remedies for
headafs he. and krause1s Headache Cap
sules f-nock il quicker than anything 4
ever tried. D. MI DC Has
seld by all druggists.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-30

am going to quit business, and am
offering liberal discounts on au my
watches, diamonds, silvarware and Jew
elry Of all kinds This Cd no humbug,
but a bona dde sale.
f. a. HAYDEN. T27 Kas. ave.