davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-09-20

self, which like a colored mosaic lies
snug]y incrusted on this high PLATEAU?
I think, sir, that it is one of the pref
test and oneof the best towns in the
country, speaking geographically, So
cially and pecuniari]y. Where is the
village of $500 inhabitants, situated
in a grain-growing region such as
this, whose feet are laved by a saucer,
a more limpid and more sand -skirted,
green-girted lake than the euphonious
Okabena?. Where is there prairie
village more completely embowered
by vistas upon vistas of stately elms
and elders' Where is there a people
more sober, industrious and courteous
than those who live and labor here!
Where is there village, if you please,
that can show more improvements
complete and under way, in the pre-
sent season of financial depression'
Over 100 dwellings erected in
eighteen months and not one house
to spare. Four business blocks in
process of construction, pre-engaged
by eager prospective tenants almost
before the plans are dry. A court
house and sheriff. residence of good
ly style, quality and proportions
building upon park site in the
centre of the town-a sacrifice of
convenient public common to the
more important business of county
seat. An electric light plant
on the eve of construction
A water system, laid and fin
ished. drawing it's substance from the
crystalline waters of the adjacent
lake. A park, thickly cultivated with
tree and shrub, skirting segment of
the lake like an united garland. A
little city of churches, with shady
streets and pleasant homes, where
sounding anvil and humming mill
blend their music with the shrill
siren of the locomotive and the laugh
ing waters of the beach. A place
| where the school rivals in grade and
appearance the quality of the people
whose children it was built to teach.
Remote an hundred miles from large
populous centres which sap the
growth of nearer struggling towns;
and destined by the very nature of
its internal and external conditions,
by it's heralds of the past and pro-
| phets of the future, to become city
of great riches, goodly vieage and
well-rounded girth.
Such, Mr.. Editor, is my opinion of
Worthington, and I have backed
that opinion by casting my lot and
| destiny among it's happy people and
its pleasant homes.
! ADLER c.. CLAusEN.
Sept. 10th. 1894.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-09-20
THE wORTEINc;ToN ADVANCE.

fl1A ON ADVANCE.
Mr.. BLY, is improving.
Go to Daniels for dry goods.
Mrs. Gasahl, dressmaker, Brown
building. 6-tf
~ Republican meeting next Mon
day evening. .sE+..
Mrs. Nicolson has been very i'll
for few days.
Bob e. Nels are offering clothing
at the lowest figures. 3D.. ~.
Frank Barber, was down from
Heron Lake Yesterday. ~.
Bob Il Nels are headquarters for
clothing-get their prices. ~ T..
F. r. Coughran has hitch in
his gait--sprained his ankel. o.'
Mr.. Stoutemyer, of Chatworth.
ILL.,, brother of w. E.. is here on
visit.
Judge Dow is hot on the trail of
a criminal which he expects to round
up soon.
Arthur Rose, of this Office, sim
proving was down tom few hours
Monday.
King Roshon who has been en-
ployed on the Globe for the past year
left the first of the week for Ohio.
The social last Friday evening at
the Congregational church Was we'll
attended, and a few hours were pleas
antly spent by all present.
Andy Mcdowell, formerly of this
place, is running the Edgerton En-
terprise. Andy is making the Enter
prise good republican paper.
&C. H. Babcock was at the twin
cities the first of the week. Mrs.
Babcock accompanied him, and is
now visiting at her old home in Saux
Center.
We learn this morning. that
County Superintendent Mcclure,
who has been very i'll for the past
few weeks, at his home at Ellsworth,
is improving.
DIR. Haas hog and poultry remedy
has been on the market for sixteen
years and guaranteed to cure any
case Of hog or chic ken cholera. G.
H. Babcock sells it. CIT.
H. E. Briggs, an old friend of A.
G. Clausen, representing the Lawyers
Cooperative Publishing company.
was here last week doing business
with Worthington attorneys:
Work on the court house resumed
today. A large force of men is ex-
pect here this afternoon and work
will be pushed as rapidly as possible
fThe building will be enclosed by De
cember LIST.
| Mr.. White has purchased the lo
on the corner next to the steam laun-
dry and as soon as the new postoffice
building is finished will move the
old bank building onto the lot and
fit it up for business house. NORTH
Tenth street is improving rapidly.
Mr.. Cowan has been here most
of the week making arrangement
for the erection of brick building
on the site of the one destroyed. He
has les the contract to Mr.. S. Alle1
and work will begin soon. Thu
structure is to be 24x7O, two, stories
high, and is to be completed in ninety
days.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-09-20
A BUILDING BOOM
Seems to Have Struck This Part
of Mobiles County. six.
New Houses and Barns in Every
Direction.

New Houses and Barns in Every
Direction.
The Improvement fever" seems to
have struck Worthington and Mobiles
county. Judging from the many new
buildings in course Of erection. Mr..
BLY, has recently fitted up one new
store building and will soon have the
second one ready for occupancy; Mr..
Lewis fine new brick block will soon
he enclosed, and, we understand, Mr..
Cowan will soon commence the
erection of brick block on the cite
of the one recently destroyed by fire.
F. A. Stevens will soon take posses
sion Of his new residence. There are
scores of others about the city, men
ton of which have already been made
in these columns. In the country
there are many new buildings going
up. Jas. L. Hogan, who has lately
located here, is putting up a large
house, and barn on his farm east of
town; w. E. Stoutemyer is putting
up a new residence and barn, his
brother, L. p, is also putting up
buildings on his farm. Frank Lyon
is building large barn on his homo
farm, north of town. Frank Spell
myer is putting up house and |. J..
Schechter is erecting a house and
barn. The Swedish Land company
is building a house and barn on their
farm near town. There is new
school house being erected northwest
of town. All over the county we see
evidences of improvement. A call at
the yards of Ramage & Smallwood's
was made and we found that their
sales are much larger this fall than
they have been at this season for a
number of years. The farmers in
this part of the state seem to be on
the high road to prosperity, and are
able to put up better buildings. An:
other cause for the present building
boom is the fact that many new
corners are arriving and putting up
buildings on their lands. q
Another favorable sign is the fact
that it is almost impossible to rent a
house in town-they are all occupied
and many more needed. There is a
great future for Worthington.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-09-20
Hard Coal.

The Tuthill Lumber Company
has plenty of all grades of hard
coal. Leave orders now and take
advantage of the present prices.
5w4
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-09-20

ss. III THE VVCRlHlr
Lawyer Cray, Of Mankato, was
here last week
-. D. HUI miston took As mile
ride last Friday.
Have you seen that new line
of caps at Bob e. Nels'?
e. E Andrews, of Window, did
business in Worthington last week.
Hoods Pills become the favorite
cathartic with every one who tries
them. Csc.
Mrs. Dean, of St. Paul, is visiting
Mrs. Shell, Mrs. Small wood and
other friends. =.
Ladies wishing Angora Wool
will find it at Mrs. A. n. Cheneys.
South of postoffce. ..... .
Mic LEM, one of Ellsworth's
merchants, was here Monday for a
few hours greeting friends.
-MARR1ED-At the Congregational
parsonage, Sept. II, 1894, Mr.. August
Lyon and Mary c. Gregerson, both
Emett county, Ia. ~
Editor Eastwood was over from
Ellsworth Monday to consult Judge
Wilson on some legal matters in re-
gard to village affairs.
L. G. Wiser, of Mankato, repre-
senting the St. Paul Call, gave us a
call Tuesday while in town in the
interest of the new daily.
If the hair is coming out and turn
ing gray, the glands of the skin need
stimulating and color-food, and the
best remedy and stimu]ant is Halls
Hair Remover.
John Nelson, of Dundee, passed
through Worthington Monday on hi
way to hardwood. to look after {
real estate purchase. Jno. is some
thing of capitalist himself,
The fact that Hoods Sarsaparilla
once fairly tried, becomes the famil.
medicine, speaks volumes for its ex
cellence and medicinal merit. Hood
Sarsaparilla is natures co-worker.
The item following the report O
the election of officers for the fire de
partment, nothing is gained by ras
cality and deception" had no refer
ence to the preceding article.
-M1111NERY.-Fall and wintel
opening at Mrs. A. N. Cheney
Thursday, Friday and Saturday
Sept. 20, Fl and p. All are cordial
lily invited. 3rd Ave. south Of post
office. f.@@ ~.sls.. p. -
&C. H. Sibley has purchased tn
new residence erected by the late MI
Rakestraw, and taken possession o
the same. Mr.. and Mrs. Sibley nov
have one of the handsomest homes il
the city.
Prof. Hunter, of Window, passet
through Worthington Monday on hi
way to Sioux Falls, Mr.. Hunter i
out in the interest of the Windon
brick company. He left a sample
brick at this Office. .<.
Hon. H. j Miller, of Luverne
next Senator from this district, was i,
Worthington between trains Monday
Mr.. Miller's time was limited and h
could not call upon all the friends h
wished to, but expects to visit thi
place again soon.
One advantage of taking Aver
Sarsaparilla to purify the blood i
that you need not infring upon you
hours of labor or deny yourself any
food that agrees with you. In word
you are not compelled to starve O
loaf, while taking it. These are re
concentrations worth considering.
-Jno. Blair is in the cities to pur
chase new stock of shoes. Blair
Co have secured the building now oc
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-09-20


chase new stock of shoes. Blair &
Co have secured the building now oc
cupied by w. w. Loveless and viii
fill it with the finest line Of goods il
their trade ever opened in this part
of the state. Mr.. Blair is now select
ing a stock that is up to date in
every particular. They will start ur
October first if possible. Watch the
columns of the ADVANCE for their an.
nouncement.
The republican legislative ticket in
this district is one that cannot be
beaten. No better could have been
selected than H. J. Miller, for Sena-
tor. He is a man in every respect,
young and active and possesses ex-
cellent abilities. Dan. Shell, of No.
bles, is very popular man at home
and we'll known in all the counties,
and will run better now than he did
two years ago. Holman, our Ole,
will sweep this county clean and get
the solid vote of all the Republicans
in the others. Lockwood is supposed
to be the greatest hustler and is
backed by his own county in good
shape and will run even with the
order. In fact we have team "a big
four" that will beat all combinations
or fusion by thousand majority
Fulda Republican.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-16
~ APPEAL TO JrDGE DIXON.
30 re ASKED TO INVESTIGATE THE
E CUM or pt-TurRFORD. y. ;.

~, ASKED TO INVESTIGATE THE
fHf v,vcEs OF RUTHERFORD n ;.
.,,ca, Borough Council Of Rutherford
The ' nno,her long step toward Strengthening
s. j. 'o." ,c.s Of the town al its meeting on Mo"-
20 the mo men on motion Of Councilman Ahdrew
day nsn" vas decided to have petition drawn
J. Te'pe' ..o..arv twenty-five signatures and ask
get the .t,n Dixon to institute a thorough inr
i he accounts D 1' 'sa '1 rsa;p r'9 1o5o5
pan MA. IN favor Of Mr.. Teepe's resolution ana
I'd a .y' opponent va. co"nsm nosn Va" A wl"1 hi:
sno .,.,,,en for an Investigation, favored the
illo""", ~ an exper, accountant by the Dor
aggop'Hie"' % ''
sasH .,,,on Teep.e in urging the resolution made
cSanC' oY.epol,en statement Of the cnse lie
sysry,hns brossh' ia9 the ish ~, he SAN s31;
rshed rtosli be- hidden. the finances OF the, toWls
ro.h'ns ~'o~,1r,ncl from top 10 bottom. re dld
shosd o. =, f,.r he sad 20 ask the new Collector
nj thnA ,. ,crn, with mass of papers ana BOOKS
n bsSn n roi be- understood; and he believed in
vtlta coqII .ion which would be authoritative. and
Al Eves,,iS sstt.e III question forever. -
yhld Ton1i. .,.ss,n which followed some interest
ID BE- nt were made ], was said that. in at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-16

officers in order The Rev DR.. Henry A. Slim
son. pastor Of the Broadway Tabernacle New
York City elected Moderator on the first ballot.
The Rev. L. +. Buell.. OF Mount Vernon. was elected
scribe. and the Rev. c. F. Swift, Of Saratoga, as
sistant scribe. The organization being thus COM
p.e;e1. DR.. Stlmson took the chair and conducted
q brief devotional service. The next exercise was
discussion of Features Of COngregat iOnalism CT
Special Value To-day" The Rev. Or. william Kin
ca.d. Of Brooklyn. made able address, IN which
he showed thai COnRreg ationalsm depended upoa
the Individuality. the common sense and the muiua.
cooperation of It's members. The Rev. Dr. William
T. Grlns. of Ithaca. author of 'Ghe Mix ido's En-
pre followed With address. in wIicn ne referred
- points In the history Of 'OngTega tlOnailsn, ana
showed the denominations meisirelcss power 90 eN
plurion lie declared the United States 10 % 10
iCnger Ncw-Englani. bat New Europe. ana Hl!d
that IN IN" Congregational principles all Proies;an;
denominations hnl q common ground.
- this point inc socl1t.on adjourned TO resume
scrVlcc in the evening II Vas estimated t0at 300
pastors and de'eeates were present and many more
are expected At hGf-pas. = O'Clock in the evening
the aud, ence reassen bled. The annual sermon was
preached by the Rev. Newell ~ Calhoun. Of
Canand3 lcua. lie siicre1 the question, rs the
Church Fulfilling Her Mission" and mentioned sew
cral reasons To prove that she Is failing to do H.
II" asserted that the Church has not always
preached o simple GOspe.; that she has wasted her
strength Ia seciaran.sm. ana has not yet leavcned
society with le principles Of the Gospel % Christ
Tomorrow morning will BE- devoted Largely to
committee work ana In the afternoon the OF
the benevolent societies will be presented.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-16
miscellaneous.

ATTENTION Ladies needing conndcn-
tisl information or advice on matters of q
private or delicate nature consult Wcstio-
tom Detective and Law Agency. III
broadway. consultation FREQ.
EUY YOUR TRUNKS AMI BAGS direct
from manufacture. largest stock OF
inks. bags. Uo'N"tbo Jhe. straps. ctc.. IN
CITY a; lowest pric"s. CHARLES
s'fWARTH - 'ih-Ave. near "ih-st
CAEOLIT,-Ncw chemical discovery.
mixed with kerosene oil. saves explosion.
Ls,t smell ana smoke hy using az ke.l-
she stoves and lamps. grocoiS. sells n
&c q boz. HOCHSTAETTUR MFG
co. Office l2i Throop-aye.. brooklyn
LADIES' SHIRT WAISTS. -Newes,
styles. ladioS' silk ties duck vests. iabo,s
ch'm'rcii"s, prices very. special. celebrated
Lavallieg" summer s.ts. nIr upward
JAMNI;S. 800 Broadway.
LEGAL ADVICE FREE.-Wagcs. ac-
counts, notes. rents and bad debts OF all
Kinds collected Qnickly and surely No
charge unless successful. The Icopl"'s
Law ami collection Eui.au. Room !. iO3
West li,h-s'.. ne.r Gth-ave. Cui ,h!s ou.
PATENTS foi Inventions secured
promptly. Best OF reference. Liberal terms
Correspondence solicited and all matters
he'd strictly confidential. Address Csc iR
A MICHEL & co. No. iGj Montgomery
ave Bloomfield New Jersey. Handle x
TO- Invc.tors' free.
TEAS CtlaciO 10 10 delivered. So. T.
G. DERRINGER. rosioilice. New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-16

least one case ex-Coector Thomas W. Alyea had
made mistake III his accounts which told against
himself. and 1t is expected that similar cases viii
be found when a more careful search is made. The
sending out OF notices by the clerk ana the work
OF the special collector have already disclosed dis
crepances in the books. II said that excel
iector T. r. Ayea was not lending sufIicon; aid
to the Finance Committee In its efforts To- unraVe
the tangled skein: but. on the other hand. It was
said that Mr. Aiyea had repeatedly expressed his
willingness to meet the committee and have every
thing Strengthened out.
Within a day or two the petition will be pre-
scented TO Judge Dixon. who VIII probably appoint
an expert at once. In case Of l1wsui. the after
would be put the stand by the Borough Coun-
ell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-16
DIR. II. 4. S1INSON NLEC1ED MODERATOR

AHNJAL MEETING or THE EEGATIoNALIsT5
OF THE STATE At BINGHAMTON.
Bmghamjon. y. y. My Il (5eecilD.-Tae General
Association Of th- Congregational Churches Of Ne~-
York state began its siXty-hrs; annual meeting in
The First Congregational Cnurcn. Of Binghamton
this afternoon. The pastor. the Rev. willard =.
ThOrp, was present, and ample preparations had
been made for the reception OF delegates. 1T 3
O'Clock the meeting called t. oraar h. the Rev
Or william Z. Park. of Goversyiilc. ,hc retiring
Moderator, who announced that the election Of nev
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-16
Furnished 6onses 90 Get.

-
ADIRONDACKS.-- Comfortab furnished
cottages and cottage camps. Lake Placid.
CLARENCE ". NOBLE. 20 COrtlandi-
New-York.
At MAMARONECK 10 minutes from
city. furnished house. Il rooms. hot and
cold water: hath; rent season. 5000. Ad-
dress Box &c. Larchmont. y. y.
4 SUMMER HOME in the Berkshire to
rent: acres barn. planted garden. album
dnnj fruit tennis court house - rooms
completely furnished. near cucechy Lake
Canaan FoLr Corners. y. Y. Write or ap-
ply TO Mrs. BYRNES. $:3 West i5th-st
AsBURY PARK. y. J.-Desirable FUR
nshed cottages for rent Lists MILAN
ROSS. Asbury Park. y J.
FURNISHED HOUSE. CHESTER HILL.
MT NERNON-I2 rooms and bath, mod
ern Improvements; minutes walk from
New-HaVen station. on line horsec trs
convenient 10 schools and church. p acres
ground. towering shrubs. fruit and shade
trees in abundance. garden. 81 90 pc!
year l'G Archer-ave.. Nj. Vernon. y. \.
10 RENT. f5r The season or year. a
handsome country residence, furnished. on
the Hudson River. within one hour of
Grand Central Depot; carriage house. sta
bic. garden, and various fruits. Address
TERHlNE Box !. Tribune Once.
To RENTED the summer. at Flush
ing, L. l.. furnished house. II large. pleas
ant rooms. with large and well kept yard
and garden; : minutes from depot j. J..
HCRD 2O6 Broadway, New-Nork.
To LET.-House. Hillside Cottage. SEX
son or year, 10 rooms. cellar and attis.
furnished: with or without stable; beauu
fully located on MaTratoOka Lake, near
Peconic Bay; ten minutes walk from sta
b. tisn. and village: eighty-three miles from
New-York; fine boating bathing. fishing
and driving Address c. w. WlCkliAM.
Mattiiuck. l. l.. \. Y
TO RENT.-Ftom June LIST until sep
TENDER LIST furnished cottage. Apply 70
| Mrs EMMA HARRINGTON. bedford
| Road. North TarrytoW non Hudson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-16
Lrts5 making.

- e. % =
ARTISTIC DRESSMAK1NG: imported
f.faiors. hotel orders a. short notice .
goods purchased II desired. moderate
prices. Mrs. MELEOY. ~ East llth-si..
between Broadway and University Place.
ARTISTIC DREssMAKING.-- rniquc de-
Signs. pcrfeet-ntti.g costumes. handsome
dresses. si2 up. 49, West 22d-s'.
ARTISTIC DRESSES made rom s. ~.
tailor nt ana work guaranteed. also wed
ding ana reception dresses. home preferred.
43 East 2,th-st.
-A.-DREssMAKEE Elegant cutter
and filter. - a day. OF 81 home. prif'c'
1T guaranteed; yr.v.' SIX ar 'liih SUITS
made IN one week f.. Sio. fancy waists.
coats and bail . lNns specisIiN. ~ Last
lOth-st. near broadway.
A PARIsIAN DREssMAKER. newly cs-
tahlishcd. makes finest dresses. latest style.
from s. up. work guaranteed equal 90 best
French houses Call al lGi West :-id-si
ARTISTIC DREssMAkING. imported
FASH ns. hcic. orders AZ snort nohcc,
goods purchased 81 desired. moderate
prices. Mrs NJ ELROY. - East llth-st..
between Broadway and University Place.
ACCOMPLISHED TREsSMAK from
Vienna. formerly with court cressfnate"s,
recommends herself f1r superior custom
work al Moderate terms. French or tailor
made waists specialfF u d'sirel cutting
and fitting only attended g.. ana also
original patterns furnished. perfect o.,
guar&ntcai. AGdrcs- Madame f.. GtTT-
MANN. l42 East sGth-st.. prl1r h'or.
DRESSMAKER wants a fcw more Gus
toners az horne. suits from g. up u.
FOX. 3i2 West sO,h-sf.. near Riverside
Drive.
DItESSMAIEER. \ French drc~ shaker
wishes work in the city or country a,
81 - per day: makes stage dresses. Send
cards 10 20 Bond-si.
DRESSMAK ER.-French. from Felix and
DOucci. wants more engagements Ia fam
ilv: cutter. inter. designer. perfect. 81 90
Address FRENCH DRESSMAkER. i5I
West 13l-st.
DRAPER.-Perfect litter md artistic
draper. from Kate Relys. an the latest
styles. - per Gay. reference given. j. T..
$50 Fast +1th-st
FRENCH DKESsMAKER and daughter
wish position together IN good family
out 4 town. the mother. perfect itfcr.
20 do sewing. the daughter care - chill
dren. Address Madame LErELLlER. lo2
West 3Hth-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-16
6clp Uauieo.

Males.
SOLICITORS WANTED On an entirely
new article. VII pay from e. Co. so day
o. good man. must haze SO 90 $50 capt
tai Can 10 - 3. "Wednesday. Room T.
81 Broadway.
WANTED.-A competent gardiner. with
out children. Apply % O. =. SMITH. -
Park Place.
WANTED Mon On cattle steamers -
London Liverpool and Glasgow. "pih To!
passsgr. Arfly % GieeAwIch-st
Female.
COOK IL rofr'ant girl Tor pain COOKING
and some Frnr;al work. 10 lnuHa4y Nf
waiting. Address stating axe. wages ana
reference. noA 90. Tenafy. y. j.
MISE WANTED 90 take ,are ~ an
infant . months old. bert ~ reference
a. 20 character and experience required.
Apply 20 l.. =. ROCKWELL. EIizshrth-
st.. a. . ;. ~.
WANTED Characterization girl for
general Homework. 81 East Nlsi-Si east
SIDE ~ n0or
WANTED Nurse Tor iwp children:
E.glfh French or German. Mrs. kflSO.
~ Wet a2d-at.
WANTED Scat. strong Protesfan, giri
a. cn.nihefmald aaG wai'r's-. io - -
country with sman family Apply III
West G3ih-.t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-16
Counirn Real Gsiaie for Sail,

A FINE RESIDENCE on the finest ave-
nue. Of the suburbs Of Newark. y j.. price.
AMONG THE HILLS Of Wes'hampion,
Mass. Tire" nice summer residence as
good as new. pleasant location. line views.
best Of surroundings. prices very low.
Cone and see them. A. g. JhNETI.
Westhampton. Mass Referen~e. Rer 4.
+. Stockweil. 145 Berk ley Place. Brook
Ign. or 2j5 East llth-st. y. y.
AGENCY for Montc,sir.-Residences all
KINDS. fer sale or rent. furnished houses
TuBBs & TAYLOR. Beekman-s,.. y. Y.
NEW COLONIAL HOUSE -Moiera'c
size. modern improvements lawn and
fruit: for sale low 20 clC.e an estate. near
Livingston station. New Brighton. staten
Island. 10 minutes from Now FORK Apply
10 EXECUTOR -. - Sta'c-at.. New
York. Room ..