davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-02

LONDON, March 2-The Times says:
Friends and opponents are united in this
crisis by II common sentiment OF respect
full sympathy that overleaps all differences
and antagonism. We would indeed have
wished that in his last appearance as
the leader of the house of commons. he
had been able to contemplats himself as
all the world regards him to-day, and
touched, as well he knows how, the
chords of universal emotion. He
leaves his post without Offering a
program or formulating a policy or
enunciating principle. he has not
word to say with regard to the problems
before the country, and he simply exhorts
his followers to pursue his own method of
getting up steam by setting fire to some
of our institutions. What will the party
make of this precious bequest?
1.-The splendor of yesterdays speech and
the vigor with which it was delivered
makes it difficult to realize that the nation
is about to lose the value OF his in eompar-
able services. The unimpairied
strength of his physical frame
and the undiminished brightness
of his magnificent intellect are counter
balanced by the cruel malady which has
afflicted his eyes. 1t is useless 10 belle
the facts, because they are lnexpresslbly
pathetic and intensely sad. He has still, we
trust, years or lie before NiLn, anu tuere IS
no reason he should not witness before his
final departure the triumph of the princi-
Piles on which he has lavished bis match
less powers, his eloquence and the mex
haustible stores of his wisdom"
The News, in discussing the question OF
a successor, again argues that his member
ship in the lords, will not debar Lord
Roseberry of the premiership. He could
certainly get elected to a seat in the house
of commons.
With reference to the house of lords che
News says: ''Mr. Gladstone struck u
note tn lat will ring through the land. He
has gi ven the signal for which the people
were waiting. The final decision will be
given yet There is no intention to dis
solve parliament, because the house Of
lords has not filled the measure OF their
mischief"
The Chronicle says: ''The old warrior
has gone fighting His last night in the
house marked an epoch in English history,
that men will for years count them
selves happy that they even took an
inconspicuous part in. His departure
seems for the moment to leave the world
bare. His courage and faultless bearing.
subtly blending the old world aud the new!
How we shall miss him!'
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-02
RAINMAKERS IN THE ORIENT.
Queer Methods Adopted by the Japanese
to Coax showers In Tima Of Drought

| Queer Methods Adopted BY the Japanese
| to Coax showers In Time Of Drought.
| During the summer season in Japaa
| droughts are very frequent, and tho
rice folds, before SO beautiful. present.
| ing as they do all the different shades
of green imaginable. gradually lose
their brilliancy of color. turn yellow
and parched, and threaten the total de-
struction of the crop. Not only does
the rice suffer, but the wells dry mp
and necessitate the carrying of wate-'
from long distances. After waitin !.
and hoping in vain for downfall
rain, says Yokohama letter, the peo>
pie turn out en- masse TO evoke tho
power OF their deities To send them the
saving showers. A procession Is
formed Of perhaps two hundred men,
all nearly naked, who, carrying straw
emblems representing the sun with
rain pouring from IL and with long
streamers having prayers written ou
them flying in the wind, proceed ~
the nearest river or bay, where tho
whole company wades into the wate7
until they are waist deep. and. surS
rOuuulhS tnC ciuSlSiur. pray AiouASS
throw water ON the images with bot
hands.
After doing this several times the
procession is reformed, when it pro-
cecds to the temple to pray again.
This ceremony iE repeated several
time, and should tho rain come In
abundance prayers are offered IN
thanksgiving. Should IL bc only .
shower, they blame themselves for not
having prayed fervently enough and
continue their dcvotions until down
pour takes place.
Another form Of devotion for tha
same purpose takes place at nigbtfail,
when long boat is filed with men
and padded swiftly across the harbor. A
accompanying the prayers by the regy. \
lar beating OF tomtorns and gong.S
Sometimes at night, away down tha
bay, may be heard tho weird sound of
tomtoms and tho voices Of the men
gradually growing louder and ioudes
as the boat approaches. each man bend
ing 20 his paddle in regular time ss is
passes us swiftly and gradually aisap-
pears In the darkness and 10 soon losa
20 sight and hearing.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-02
WEATHER BULLETIN.
WEATHER BUREAU,
nrDA =

DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE.
WICHITA. Kan. March l, 1894
Forecast for Wichita and vicinity
Fair Friday and Saturday with no marked
change in temperature
During the past twenty-four hours the
highest temperature has been 81. the
lowest 81. and the mean AZ. with cloudy
followed at night by clearing weather;
light, variable wind and nearly stationary
pressure.
Thus far this month the average tenn
perature has been AZ.
For the past ive years the average
temperature for the month of March has
been AZ, and for the lst day "a.
FRED l. JOHNSON. Observer.
WASHINGTON, March 1.-Following is
the forecast up to S p. m. Friday:
Kansas and Colorado-Variabie winds
fair.
Oklahoma-Fair; south winds.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-02
GENERAL SPORTING NOTES.

At Dubuque the other night, one of the
spectators at prize fight was discovered
to be a woman in male attire. She was
arrested.
Seven thousand dollars was cleared on
the boxing show at Madison Square Gar
den for the poor of New York Saturday
night.
Phil C.. Kidd, the well-known auctioneer
OF Kentucky, has been engaged by latter
sails.
The Annapolis and West Point students
are very sore because they have been for
hidden to play foot ball.
Rusie mas not signed yet with New York.
The giants are worthless without him.
Adrain Auson wants to bet $500 that the
Chicagos will win the peDnant this year.
Harry Wright is now chief umpire of
the National League. 1t is a new Office.
Arson said yesterday the Philadelphi a
club made him an offer to manage their
team before they released Harry Wright.
''Of course told them that was out of
the question, and l took occasion at the
same time to assure them they were max
ing a mistake in letting Harry go,'' said
be.
Charley Mitchell, the English boxer,
may be feature of the betting rings of
the various tracks in the western circuit
the coming season. Charley has an
nounced his intention of becoming a book
maker.
Authorities of the University of North
Carolina have adopted resolutions dis
couraging football playing by the students
Of that institution until the mass plays
are discontinued and the dangerous eIe-
msnts of the game are removed.
Lamplighter is said to have thrown out
splipt.
Jim DAILY has signed the articles of agree
ment to box FitzsimmOns and wants TO
meet the latter as soon as possible, the
first week in March, If agreeable to the
Australian.
The success Of Hoods Sarsaparilla for
scrofula is vouched for by thousands
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-02
Barron and Lansing.

HOT SPRINGS, Ark, March danny
Neea siasn, inaua.er of the Hot Springs sth-
le;lc club, has purchased the Globe theatre
ana arranged a match between Jim Bar
ron, the Australian welter-weight, and
Tom Lansing, the champion middle
weight of Kentucky, TO be decided March
.. The contest viii 5e for "A purse of 81 900
Dutch" Neiil, IL is said, win Challenges
the winner OF the contest.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-02
Billy Deutsch's Father

NEW YORK, March I-Solomon Deutsch
dropped dead about IL o'clock "a. m., to-
day. He Was the iather of Bill" Deutseh,
who died recently in Denver, Colo. Ever
since the death of the son he has been
morose. His life, he said, had been wrap
ped up in that of his son, and now taat tie
latter was gone he had but little left to
live for. Mr.. Deutsch was about 60 years
old, aud retired from business near iy
twenty years ago.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-02
MISS cHlCAGo's BREEZY WAY.
Livening Things Up Among the spiritless
Guests at q Hotel

Llvenin4 Things Up Among the Spiritless
Guests at q Hotel.
One morning as we were having q
melancholy breakfast as prelude to a
melancholy day, says writer in the
Washington Post, Miss Chicago ap-
oeared upon the scene with bright
eyes. red cheeks, ribbons flying and
feathers nodding.
why, how do you do?" cried her
:heery young voice, 80 glad to see
Tou. Haven't heard a word from you
since we crossed on the Victoria to-
yether. What are you doing here?
have come to console gouty father;
am afraid it viii be awfully stupid, but
come and bowl with me after break
fast and we viii talk it over All
.his was delivered so rapidly I had 10
opportunity to interrupt. Bowl with
you, my dear little child?" / asked.
''The alleys have been closed for
weeks" Were closed, you mean, said
Miss Chicago Now they are open,
and I have discovered two little ne
yroes, whom I'm going to dress in red
aannel zouave suits, who wait to do
my bidding We will bowl at ten,
aave Turkish bath at twelve, ride at
four, play pool before dinner. and
lance afterward.
And it was even so. Every place of
amusement connected with the hotel
had been closed. Miss Chicago turned
The kew which unlocked all the doors.
and during the rest OF my stay at the
aotel we had the gayest sort of a
lime. Everybody was happier be
cause of the presence of this bright
goung western girl. The irvalids
smiled when she passed them. the
servants rushed 20 do her bidding; the
Tery animals seemed 10 know when
she was near. 7 left her here, bu.
Know there was weeping and wailing
when she came TO take her departure
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-02
A Youthful ss-zserts..

Little Dick-There goes Johany
Smart on safety. Hes the smartess
boy in town
Father How SOP
He go, himself rich father
''Humph, don't understand
why, his real father died. an ther
an orfui rich man got fouaiuted wink
his mother. bu. he didn't Ike johnny
50 Johnny he pretended he WAS sirs
an goin' TO die. and then. after the rich
man married his mother. he got veil
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-02
HIS EYES ARE DIM
MR. GLADSTONES RETIREMENT Is
NOW REGARDED AS GEE TAIN.

The Thunderer Bids Him Goodby,
With Praise for His Magnificent
Talents, and Regrets fer His
Attack Upon the House OF
Lcrds-His Party Al
legcd to be without
Program-Com-
ments by 9th
erS-NOtes.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-02

SING SING, y. T.. March LA large
crowd awaited the arrival of the train
eariug Johu Y. McKane TO prison. DIP
atty Sheriff Davisisou of Kings county Was
he first to aiighs from tbs tram. He was
followed by McKane Sheriff Butiinx and
Ssryker Williamson followed Mckans.
The crowd cried out, Here he Is" Nc
Kane aud his custodians walked To the
prison gate, followed by tie reporters
McKane passed through the prison yard,
aud walked to the Office Of Warden Oars.
tou. accompanied by Sheriff Butliug and
Stryksr Williamson, who is frieud 81
Mckaue'A
Assistant Clerk Wesley said: as tah
Mckanes"
The prisoner replied in firm voice:
"Yes"
Mr. westiake, another assistant clerk,
asked Sheriff Battling il he hSd ,he com.
mitment Ths sheriff produced it aud
handed it to Mr. Westlxkr, wao hooked i,
over.
Mr. Westlake then wrote on the docu-
ment: "rhe full term of ii years aud teu
months communication" Under tals he
wrote: -Four yesrs and three moaths."
thus indicating the full limit of Me kaae's
sentence. less the Communication for soot
conduct.
The customary questions were thea pa.
to Mckane as 1oiiows:
What is your name?"
John Y. Mckane"
"What Is your occupation|
"Was formerly builder, but now
supervisor OF tue town Of Gravesend. foe
the past ten years.
What is your age,'
"FIfty-oue years
"What is your feligioaf'
PROTESTANT"
"Where were you boraf'
"In Ireland.
"Are you married or sinsley
Married
"Do you use liquor or tobacco.,,
Il use neither"
After this formality McKane was taken
into the prison barber shop. ani hls
moustache and imperial that have formed
so distinctive a part OF his personal sp-
pearance were quickly shaved off. His
head was not shaved He Was given -
convict suit, which he put on himssA
Mckane went through al! this ordeal
with firmness. and showed 40 sigus OF de-
nrpssiOn
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-02

People who are unfortunate enough
70 live in damp houses, PARTICULARS
near undrsined land. are apt 20 thinsx
that there is no help for them save u
removal They are mistaken. Suc1
eessfol experiments hare shown thu
il is quite possIble 20 materially iBs
prove the atmosphere In such n.tgh1
borhoods in a very simple msnner-bY
the planting os the 1sarei and the SAM
Gower The laurel gives Of an zbun.
dance of ozone. while the ''soplfr:
eysdH suEf0wer Is potent in DESTROY
ing the raalsrisl condition. Thesz
tsso. # planted on the mos. restricted
scale ia a garden elo~~ 20 the hoasr,
=silI be found 20 speedily increase th<
dryness aud salsbrity OF The a.u.os.
phsre. aud rheumatism. IL II does not
entirely become memory Of the past
wilI h isr1elv aiis~iated
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-02
Out of hiH lima

Physioian-What is your profession.
sir2
Patient tpompously)-I'm a gentle
man.
Physicssn-WeI. you'll have to try
something else; it doesn't agree with
you.-Tid- Bits
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-02
The Turf Record.

EAST ST. LOUIS March l-First race
Three furlongs: DR.. Agnew won; Rosita,
second; Piautonia, third. Time. :3sz.
Second-Five furlongs: Poraito won.
Black Beauty, second; Forget-me- not,
| third. Time, 1:07.
d-Eleven-sixteenths OF a mile:
Dave SearI won: Hiram Argo, second;
Hi9hwayman, third. Time. 1:1411zz.
Fourth-Thirteen-sixt his of a mile:
My Partner won; Haroldine, second;
Manola, third. Time, 1:28.
Fifth-Five furlongs: Chiswick won;
Time, Loo
Sixth-Elevep- -sixteenths of a mile:
Florella won; No Remarks, second; Ell
Paso, third. Time. 1:14
NEW ORLEANS, March I-First race
Five furlongs: Ludlow won; Sewing Girl,
second; Bob Neville. third. Time, 1:12$l.
Second-Four furlongs; Vladimim,r
won; Doris, second. Onward, third.
Time, :5S1S.
Third-Fiye furlongs: Moses Solomon
won; Cerre Gorda, second; Captain Spen-
Ger. third. Time. lila
Fourth-Six furlongs: Tasso won;
Hedge Rose, second; Consignee, third.
Time. l:2s15.
fifth-Six furlongs: Red john won;
Henry Ovsley, second; Watterson, third.
Time, 1864.
RoBY. Ind. March First race-Thir.
teen-sixteenths of q mile: George w won
Rosewood, second; Warren Leland. third.
Time. 1:37
Second-Five furlongs: Eagle Bird won:
Con Lucy, second; Winfield, third. Time.
LILO.
hird-Three- -fourths of u mile: Maggie
Murphy won; Fancy, second: Folly, third.
Time 1:27L
Fourth-Nine-sixteent OF mile:
Speed won, Linden Boy, second; Bob Lytle.
third. Time. Los.
Fifth-One mile: Fakir won; Lucinda,
second; Ed Sherley, third. Time. 2:O2A.
SAN FRANCISCO. March First race
Five fur,ongs: Tim Murphy won; George
Cotton, second; Jenny Lind, third. Time,
1:O2.
Second-Six furlongs: Leveller won;
Braw Scott, second; Lonnie b. third.
Time. Ills
Third-One mile, handicap: Gascon won;
Stromboli, second; Redroot, third. Time,
1:46A
Fourth-Six furlongs: Trix won; Clara
White, second; Carmen. third. lime.
Fifth-Five and one-half furlongs: Lodi
won: Jennie Deane, second; Little Tough,
third. Time, l:091l.
Hot SPRINGS, Ark, March First race
Five furlongs: Longfellow won; Lola
L, second. Palesace third. Time, Los.
Second-One mile: Sir Walter Raleigh
won; Experience, second: Wheatley, third.
Time, 1:4711.
Third-Tnree furlongs: Rather won;
Nellie Miller, second; Lizzie, third. Time,
81
Fourth-Five furlongs: Arizona won;
Mike Flynn, second; John Oliver, third.
Time, 1:O91z.
Fifth-Eieven- sixteenth of mile: Susie
F won; Doley Brown, second; Maud d,
third. Time, 1;121.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-02
WHOLESALE DROWNING RUMoRED

WABASH. Ind. March IA rumor comes
from Bloomingburg, twenty miles north
of Wabash, this evening, that lady
school teacher was on the ice Of the Tippe-
canoe river, with a dozen of her pupils,
when the ice broke and nearly all, if not
every one, were drowned Tue rumor can
not be confirmed, as there is no telegraphic
or telephone connection with Blooming
burg.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-02
New Racing Ciroui,.

DENVER, March l--Scotr, Wsllscs and
Epperson. owners of large horse breeds ag
stables al JI.eshurg. are laying out race
track there, aud have taken steps TO organ
ize new racing ci-clit In Colorado, Wy
omipg and Nebraska.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-02
A In6k ShAkd.

Dear Mile. Singa," said the lover
to the comic-opera oantatrice, will
You not be miner
No, Mr.. Toopey," said the singer
with an air of noble resignation. mo;
L think far too well of you ever &c
want to sue you for divorce. Chi
cago Record.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-02
Obserunt Ror

Mugs, the Newsboy Come over
into the alley back of de saloon an I'll
pound dc stufin' out o. vel
bumps. the Bootblaek-Back Of de
s'loon? I'm dead onto da. camel Ye
want de cops to come out an part us,
Chicago Tribune.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-02
Cock Fighting.

CIaCLEvfLLE, O. March IA big cock
fight Was held near this city LAST night. a
main betweeo Circievllie aud Piitsourr
for 81. so was declared q draw m the rhir-
teenth battle. Other fights were won By
Chiilicothe aud Piitsburg
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-02
THE MODERN WAY,

Commends itself to the well-formed, to do
pleasantly and effectually what was
formerly done in the crudest manner aud
disagreeably AS well. To cleanse the sys-
tenn and break up colds, headaches and
fevers without unpleasant after effects,
use the delightful liquid laxative remedy,
Syrup of Figs
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-02
THE WAY THEY'RE PIT Up

THE WAY THEY'RE PUT Up,
-fy in sealed glass visls, is enough in
HS itself to recommend DR.. Pierce's
tGl Pleasant Pellets. 1t keeps them al
NJ ways fresh and reliable You can't
be sure Of the big. old-fashioned pills
in wooden or pasteboard boxes
But these little Pellets are better
a at every point. By their tonic OF
~ strengthening effect on the lining
membranes of the intestines. they
increase the natural action of the
bowels, and permanently cure Jsun-
dice, Biliousness, Dizziness, Sour
Stomach. Indigestion. and conse-
quent stupor or drowsiness.
There's 10 disturbance, no reac-
ton afterward. and their help lasts
One tiny granule is a gentle lsxa-
l tive; thnee are cathsrtic.
They're the smallest in size. the
easiest to take, and the easiest in
the way they act They're the
cheapest, too, for they're gsidran-
tced TO give satisfaction, or your
money is returned.
Nothing else can be ' Just as
~ good" Tricky dealers always have
HR things to urge upon you which are
~ betoer for them to sell, but bad for
You to buy.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-02
JIM TURNED LOOSE
PUGILIsT CORBETT ACQUITTED BY
THE JACKSONVILLE JURY.

The State Unable to Establish Any.
thing as to the Character of the
Fight-EverybO Summoned
Suffering From Bad Memo
ries-The Stanford ES-
tate Retains Posses
sion of Hinda Rose,
the Great Trot-
ting Mare.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-02
BOSS IN SING SING
John M,KANE FINALLY DoHs TIE
ZEBRA CLOTHES

Conducted by the onlcers. He Ar
rives at the Prison, Is Interviewed
by the Warden, Has his Fa-
nous Imperial Cut or by
the Barber. but 10 Per-
mitted to Retain His
Hair-He Retains
His FirEn ness
Throughout. ~
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-02
Nss Isss xinsf Of nss,.

here Is some meat IN this poem.
aid the poet, as be handed 1: 20 tho
editor
'+Ogt With 81" erssd the editor. '-wA
sin't had a pound n susek.~-AtIsn.a .
ConNti.atlon.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-02
DEATH In THE DARK
BLOODY TRAGEDY IN A NEW
JERSEY FARM HOUSE

Two Negro CutthrOats Brain the
Wife and Child Of 4 Farmer. Who
Chops One to Pieces With an
AK and Riddles the Other
With BuckShot Rob
berry the Motive Of
the Thugs De
tails of the At
fair-NoteS.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1894-09-07
SCRAPS.

The rice crop of Japan is 100000
tons.
The egotst is the first to crtlcise
selfishness.
The only vain gifts that which ben y
fits the giyer.
A good-sized whale yields about one
tone of whalebone.
BeeswaX and turpentine mixed make
a good floor polish.
1t Is not always the man who looks
like a fool who is one
1t is easier to let the hair grow long
than to VIII ii book.
Conduct is the great profession. What
man does tells what he is.
Uruguay and Rerubhc Argentine
are the nations richest in horses.
An honest man who defends Il bad
character attacks his own d!gnjtv.
Had be DO aim in iife:?' 'Oh, yes;
but he's never had 4 shot at it.
He who desplses man Kind will never
get the best Of Ell her others or him
self.
The carpets annually manufactured
in Philadelphia are worth over
$50, 100000
Business worries are said to be the
cause of Il per cent OF he cause Of in
sanity.
Massachusetts, IS borrowing money on
40-year bonds at aho01 3 per cent. in
terest.
\ want generally loses his interest
In subject after his own arguments
are exhausted.
OF the bodies cremated in New
York State last year 50 per cent were
those Of Germans.
The annual consumption Of wine in
France avera., vs-t@en;y-,hree gallons
for each p,rs4l.
Eight thousand t,n< of gold have
been mineG throug hout the world dur
ing the present Century.
A man may SOW ana another reap,
but tne sower of Wild oats usually
reaps the laryes. himself
Cucumbers We're originally tropical
vegetables. Now they are known us
|
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1894-09-07
CONVENIENT FISHING.

In Yellowstone lake an expert an
gler can catch trout and boil it with
out taking the fish off Of his hook
Wild as the statement seems, it is alb
solutely correct, and | have done it
myself more than once. There are in
the lake several small basins contain
ing boiling springs. although the water
in the lake rs almost icey cold, Trout
abound in every part of the lake, and Il
man can by standing on the rocky
ledge around one of the hot springs
catch trout with line ard transfer
the fish, hook in mouth, to the hot
spring behind him. 1t will die in ii
few seconds and be fairly we'll boi ed
in a half hour. The number of anglers
who have actually caught and boiled
fish in this almost miraculous manner
NAV not be very large, but there are
at least 100 reliable citizens with whom
[ am acquainted who are prepared to
make affidavit that thev have done So
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1894-09-07
BE CAREFUL WITH i COLT


the horse is hurt by the pressure Of any
part of bis tackling the greater will be
his resistance to It. "A horse with a
sore mouth will pull harder on the bit.
If Young horse is tied with bl Dad
leather strap around his neck, so that
when he pulls vioeDtly back it will
restrain him eiiectually without hurt
ing him, he viii then not pull IA second
time but If he is tied with a chain that
cuts INTO his meek he VIII generally
pull at it again and again, and not in
frequently mil he Kills hlms.If A
horse will stand IN a stall and batter
his legs all to pieces with kicking and
the more it hurts the more he will
kick
fla horse taxes 20 kicking in the
shafts ana cuts his legs 1t each kick
with the spiinters Or IRON OF the car
riaee, he will kick on as long rs there
is splinter. He viii not however,
kick long with buudie = $50 swing
ing behind him. If a br;,Jie is taken
off young horse quiet :, So hat the
bit comes ont Of his mo1th easily, il
will not be long before he viii assist
in taking 1t off: ou f h S hurt by
the operation he will throw his head
to one side or jerk back every time the
bride is removed There should not
be the slightest hit:h about taxing the
oft from the mouth of a colt. BY the
process many colt has been ruined.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1894-09-07
Everything Required in Horse Furnishings!

e Il 10y make wnhn enpdsM Money
o y in is lire Il al prices wi lpureH if uolyca call
MIN
No sYLvAN AVENUE WAuSr