davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-05

O'FARRELL & CO, Real Estate Agents.
Il AonsEonerv g.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-05
ALAMEDA REAL ESTATE.

DFsTRABLE COTTAGE HONE; s RO0NS-
IL bath and good stable; location very sSnay;
VIII sell sc bargain Address Owner, box 1905, Il
GuIeis- Cal
NEW COTTAGE: ROOMS; STREET WORK,
y sidewalk $500 cash. $50 per mOuth- J. II.
Young, 1913 Park 81
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-05

elk OOA PACIFIC HEIGHTS: ELEGANT
s01O-UOU- mansion O. Il rooms and bath
oreazfasr-roon- l2uldKy. etc; grand uuObstr1cCec
marine aid PANORAMIC view lot e s6x127 SD
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-05

6RFAT BARGAINI FINE YIEw-s2s0O
tT 500 cash. cottage rooms and bath, 1924
ri s. near sanchez; open sunday. also lets
- SKI p 8. ShoswsH st. near 18th; make offer
E P K. TROY. Sol California ST.
cottage HOME FOR SALE. SIS DOWN SIS
Y raonrh. also cheap lots, Sunnyside and Lake
view. L Y. and :. s. Land Company, 64s
Market 81
G.00OQ As ATTRACTIVE PURCHASE:
sNCUtJU. on Stevenson ST., near I9Sh coy 2
Tar house. rents for SIS per month NcEWEN
BROS. lis Montgomery 81
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-05

sIs-O00-A bargain; - II feet OF Market a.
= On Ridley So ~ 60 feet IN depth
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-05

HALF PRIOE-
III SURE SPECULATION.
SIX LOTS-Sl50 EACH.
Twensv-eizhth ave. blocks south q the Park
cheapest lots n the district size OF each Z5x12o
buy one or TWO and double your money
EASTOS. ELDRTDGE s Co. 6SS Market ST.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-05

80 OO0 FINE INVESTMENT COR. NJ
= O.VOU. the park: several new fats, rsucIn.
f0r S1I6 so. lot 81 .SxIOQ
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-05

A SNAP-z ACRES, NICELY LOCATED At
II FruEvala; price $500; terms, Il cash, bal
ance 20 suit Apply WHITE BROS, 1928 Twenty
| third So. East Oakland.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-05

S0-0 BARGAIN IN IRVINGTON, Ala
- 0OO. media CoGuty: good house > stories. 5
rooms; IOC 244xI56: stable. chicke1-hOgSss,
flower garden exc; nice home ALBERT Z.
era Ne. 4I0 Nom goruery 81.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-05

S9e 00O BUSINESS CORNER On ONE
OO.UUU. Of the principal streets north Of
and only TWO blocks from Market street; cd IN
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-05

* ACRES: SOLID FRUIT AND BERRIES:
tO miles from Depot: 50 miles north: finest
land In the state; finely improved; s750o or when
fruit IS gathered $500
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-05

Gig 0OO Rents sI12 SO PER MONTH. 8
= IL. VOU. houses Of g roous and hath and
e. rccDs and bath each; brick foundations.
s-c; substantial zad II good condition. Fell s.:
nice location
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-05

CLOSE To NEW POSTOFFICE SITE
" S5500-Stevenso1 s., be5- 6th and Tth 2-s1ory
$500 per vesF-
BALDWIN & HAMMOND 10 MONTGOMERY.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-05
HANDSOME MODERN RESIDENCE.
CLOSE To TOWN.

sI2.0CO-Lar<fn ST. noe far from California.
handsome modern residence Of rooms bath
etc: al latest convenienees; extra large lot,
40xlOO
BALDWIN & HAMMOND. 10 Montgomery St.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-05

To CLOSE AN ESTATE WILL SELL FOR a
: low Prtces 5th ST. cor Harrison: s0I62 g. with
I stores and fats; rents S20o per month; both
streets accepted MADISON s BURKE
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-05

/ -9OSu 100 ACRES, 5 MILES FROM MS
/ .-o-O : sion san Jose; 50 acres cultivated; s
acres II orchard; II acre vineyard: cottage Of 1
large rooms and small one; wafer piped 20 house
} 7 springs; ranch ali fenced; stock and farming
/ tools 90 with the place. W. Z, BARNARD &
son. 45S Ninth ST. Oakland.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-05

MODERN FLATS.
VI S65o0-Sunny side Of Fulton So, near Lyon,
containing and rooz1s and bath, etc: IO-foos
basement: lot 25II3T. 8 feet. rant SIS
BALDWIN & HAMMOND, 10 Montgomery.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-05

HETIAS TRACT EEYMAN TRACT.
The 1nesr subdivision now OF the market Ac
Cessiois with electro roae on pan st. Or By Castro
Street cE6le E04G-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-05

THAND-INDTVTDCAL ms p c c
~ zion; Marsh system; terms reasonable expert
enced reporter references J. G. A. box 65 Gail
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-05

4 ACRES CHOICE LAND N TOWN IRVING
I ton, Alameda County: has frontage on two
streets sud 5 P r r right OF way: house, barn,
etc. price $3.50; for quick sale investigate this.
ALBERT Z. CRIME, 40 Mont gomery 81,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-05

l02tt CAST kO-RAEE CHA ECE.- ET.EfSAN ut
= - IolSEs- ruozns- bath al modern fznpr5ve-
TsTc-ss - - sac OF rent ehesp- Apply &C oEner
S2T5 WORTH DOCBLE: SPLENDID LOT
- - - zs11oV Beuais ST.. near Castro mock
EoE- 7lstlrle cars + r ROGHE, P. .. soy 1879.
&S5OO 4 SACRIFICE TO EJECT 15T-TS7i-
49, 49,. ". sale sin1cse new hzeE. and : ru,--s
Baksrs. street accepted by eftv. tot 5s-Iz =
= ". COl-E-1 \, Isl Montgomery ST.
\ ICE HOUSE flats. s Rooms Am
y oethi near Castro: always rented rhfs a =
Office. ---' ~@lA
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-05

c0000 ETDE-STREET INVESTMENT: ?
s-OsDUU. substantial Has q and rooms and
bah each rents $50 street accepted
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-05

TOR RENT-WTNDOW AND DESK ROOM
OF Broadway; Central location 1910 Broad
way Oakland
business AND RESIDENCE PROPERTY
ID sold on easy terms; small payment down OF ex-
chsnged- z. z BENCE- I00s BrnaatNaE. OakIand.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-05

S3250 PoURE t e9rGAe ap Nth "a. I4 H4a5
ST.; cable cars pass; easy terms MADISON &
BURKE
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-05

Clio 0lH MAKE An OFFER. OWNER
.C4O.OVOs anxious 70 sell. HaighE 81. Eear
webster fats: Iarxe Basement. suitable Tor
fzr: rents S65. BOVEE, TOY & Co. Is Mont
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-05
EDTCATIONAI

CPANISH- FRENCH, GERMAN. MEISTER-
- schzi. School OF Languages. 122 O'FarreI st.
HYPNOTISM AND MESMERTSN TAUGHT
IL II lessons by J DIAMOND 100 Suffer So,
rooms so, 81, 81, So; sensitfves developed
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-05
FIVE DOLLARS DOWN.

T OOEt SI5O-LOTS IN FRUTTvALE ONLY
l. 81 cash and 81 4 week: buy 3 home and save
your small earnings; the railroad viii double
values In Oakland Il 3 PISNEY, COZ Broad
way. Oakland
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-05
ALAMEDA ROOMS AND HOUSES.

n ROOM HOUSE: RENT SOS: CENTRAL AVE
y Msbsrer sratiou. ApDlE 1850 Marker St cirr.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-05

lots are Level and command grand view, and ca
% lad on SIC monthly payments
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-01
GLORY OF THE CHURCH
The True Christian Entitled to
the Highest Praise.
VICTORY NOT TO THE STRONG.
Mr.. wendte Tells OF Cnitarfanfsm-The
Liberal Faith - Independence
Day Song Service.

Rev. J. z. Brant. OF Forot Scott. Kan.
n-eached yesterday morning AT the First
Methodist Episcopal church. Mr.. Brant's
theme was The True Glory OF the
Church" and he chose as his text Psalm
ixxxy1i.S-."Ths Lord shall count, when
He writeth UP the people. that this man
was born there" Mr.. Brant said. in part:
I've can appreciate the feelings OF the
Psairnist when we think that under the
theocracy church and state were united.
Tracing the history OF his church. he pat
riotically thought OF his country. and so
reverted 70 the noble characters she had
produced. 70 the noble men who were 10
the manor born. We often identify the
church with the building where we wor-
shin. and so think that the glory OF the
church consists in its architecture. So it
does In part"
The temple on Mount Zion, said the min
lister. was beautiful for situation. the Joy
OF the whole earth. whittier the tribes
went I'D for worship, for "out OF Zion was
TO 20 forth the law" But the glory OF
the temple was not in its architecture
alone. often one thought that the glory
of the church was in its organization.
LAS Methodists." continued Mr.. Brant,
I'VE think our organized plan OF work for
the worlds conversion exceeds that OF the
propaganda at Rome; but our glory is not
wealth OF the church: and we need the
wealth. We want more money TO carry
on our great plans OF evangelizatien. But
therein is not the real glory. Neither in
eloquence in our pulpits. though We need
men whose lips God has touched as with
a live coal from of the altar neither in
learning and IN that we need not be
ashamed when we think of the versatile
scholarship OF John Wesley, and of our
schools OF learning founded under the
genius OF MethodisIn."
All those were factors OF power. and IN
them was something OF glory. But the
real glory OF Zion was in the noble men
and women born again" at her affairs
who have made history glow with glory.
Last OF all. Mr. Brant noted the fact that
the glory of the church was in bringing
glory TO the homes OF those who live in
Indebtedness and woe. He concluded by
a reference to the great opportunity en-
joyed by the churches from the Golden
Gate to Puget sound; midway between the
Occident and Orient. in giving new life
and light and glory to the coming civili-
cation: in leading on the world in mission
airy enterprise, until the whole earth should
be filed with His glory whose right it Is
TO reign in every land.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-01
THE VICTORY OF THE FEW.
Gods Aid to the Faithful In the Battle
TIA

Rev. r. l.. Strange preached at the First
Presbyterian church yesterday morning
from Judges vii:13-14. lie said that the
Bible was not school book. but a book
for the home and everyday life. Its Ian
ghage was that of Che nome. and not OF
the schools. II was more colloquial than
scientific in fits Technology. more
popular than technical. more homely and
expressive than ornate In its illustrations.
Mr. Strange said:
1.-THE Bible is the voice of God unto the
people. II is for the untutored child, the
illiterate ands unIearned. as well as the
we'll read and informed. The text is an
illustration of this thought showing the
divine plan OF choosing an army. Mans
plan IS to increase his fighting force TO
the greatest possible extent. Gods plan
is that OF decreasing the number OF men
chosen for His wars to those who trust
Him, who are not faint-hearted, and who
thoroughly believe in Him. in His cause
and in the means employed, whether they
are such means as man would employ or
not"
Hence the divine idea of battle was that
OF using weakness against strength, the
few against the many. With 300 He could
put 600 TO flight This had ever been
the Gospel plan Of winning the world. II
was not by human might. but by the spirit
OF God.
Gods most successful workers" said
Mr.. Strange, ARE never beaten. Many fail
in life because OF this habit of being beat
en-. Others make a success Of life because
they Will not form such habit. With
Gods help IL is easy 10 win great moral
victories and to get into The habit OF doing
this. The men whom God chooses for
this very service belong to the great
army OF encouragerss are always encour-
aged: are never croakers, and are always
helping one another. They press every
enemy into the ditch, because God IS their
strength and victory"
Spiritual strength. said Mr. Strange, is
not native to man. He is not born a saint
or a moral hero. Sainthood Is the gift OF
God, but II is given in the exercise OF
obedience IN the line OF duty, in fighting
in the name OF the Lord of Hosts the bat
tie OF life. The minister concluded:
The Lord OF Hosts IS our strength. Us
ing such means, such light knowledge and
power as He gives US. let US do His work
and fight His battles. trusting I'm Him for
success. There are many foes for US 10
face. many difficulties and hard places for
us 10 overcome. This is true OF the church
and OF each individual. Let US follow our
leader Jesus Christ, seeking the light Of
His spirit and OF His Gospel and He will
make rs strong and give usths victory"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-01
AMUSEsfENT>-


Annie May Abbott. "the little electric
magnet" viii give two performances in
Seattle theater next Wednesday and
Thursday, July and 4. Five years ago
the public was startled by the announce
ment that little woman would defy the
laws OF grayitation and resist the COM
bined strength of Seattle's strongest men.
Old Turner hall was comfortably nlied,
and the entertainment proved one thor
oughly interesting. Just what Miss ABB
bolt does and how she does IL seems i'm
possible to say. but that she does all
that is claimed OF her can not be dis
puted. The entertainment lasts about
two hours. and every chance for investi-
CATION is allowed the audience There
Is no cabinet used, no mechanical appli-
ances or paraphanalia- What Is dona
Is done openly Oh a bare stage. thorough
~ lighted.
Miss Abbott is on her way 10 the
Orient, sailing about August 3. In COM
ing to the Pacific coast, at Butte.
Helena. Great Falls and Spokane she has
received some OF the most fattering in
dorsements.. At Helena Gov. Richards,
W. 4. Cullen, Col. Lambeth, ~ j.
Craven DIR. E d. Ieayitt and many 9TH
ers formed her first nights committee.
and signified their approval by pre-
senting her with a signed document in
dorsing the performance as genuine and
phenomenal For the second entertain
ment committee composed of such gen.
tiemen as Rev. Il. V. Moore, Rev. II. 5.
Taft, Rev. J. II. Shelton. Rev. r. j. Nc
Connehey and others, like all the rest.
concluded that Miss Abbott's power is
within her, and is such as is not pos
sessed by any other being. Regardless
of opinions. the performance is interest
ing
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-01

ley ire horor ard reve-er,ce which his
alilss-TAosls services deserved. Differing
wl1ely NON him on many important
points or faith. the Cnitaria-ls yst adj
rl2rec and reve-ef t1i-n for those q<sait-
eses which are more important than huc-
SSla1sng and eafAble opinions.
Mr.. Ws1dte rrocesisi 20 say -sYas while
CnStaraan or liberal views OF religion ard
h-e were daily coming 10 more general
acceptance. TIRE Unitarian church remain
90 comparatively small. He said:
Tor 1ass two classes OF reasons -Taay
be adiace.. The first class igrht~res in
Tle very nature o. truth and its ssvoltss horl
IN human society, and we cannot justly
be holden responsible for st. The SECOND
class of reasons must Be lad al our
doors and should DE TO Us matter OF
selt-reEsroach and amendment -
In many cases the slrrendse- OF the old
dog-rals Of Chr.s,e1doxn had led e., :. w.
lent reaction 1ro-n orthodoxy into the op.-
posste extreme OF unbelief, as was seer. IN
the case OF many eminent 1rea,harker- OF
the present day. nearly all OF whom were
reared IN the orthodox fafzh. These mad
not yet found their spiritual balance. but
stu violently oScillatei between sksrsi-
cisrl and credullty. Air. Wendte contan-
1ed:
ITO such frame o: mind the Unitarian
church has no great attraction. They
must cool down and get into n more
Cd4ilr- RATIONAL anu flflticSSOTa[1C temper De-
fore they can be religiously INSPIRED or
enthusiastically feilowshsT2ed. Another
reason for the slow growth OF OUT church
IS the iukswarnlHeSs OF many Of its owTl
members. due largely 90 the fact that
while liberal ideas su religion do not
make men less religious. they often make
them less cfurchly. To recognize that
the church Is not the only channel OF d.
vine grace, but that the message of the
spirit comes to US r. other ways also
through nature, art, literature society
and phafanthTupsc endsxvor-tal1s wonder
fully broadens and ennoblss q mans re-
Egion, but 1t does not always con1I.ce 70
his church-soang haEGts."
In conclusion Mr.. Wendte summed up
the reasons for loyalty TO the liberal
Christian. church. the qualities that made
it strong and would Yet give II the VIC
tory. lf sought not external deloGnIna-
Tbonal success, but to advance the trf-
unph OF spiritual principles, moral forces
and ideal trusts In human society. Uni
1arians are inspired and encouraged be-
cause they feel thai they are in the right,
nearer TO the truth than any other re-
Hgious fellowship. Their thoughts OF God,
conception OF human nature. tTgterpreta-
ton of the Bible, view of Jesus nature
and mission and OF the future life, were
spreading everywhere in the civilized and
modera world, while orthodoxy was being
ssioughef off and being explained away.
The liberal faith, the minister declared,
was the coming religion OF America.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-01
CONCERTS FOR THE FOURTH.
Musical Programme To BE Given by
First Regiment Band.

Musical Programme To BE Given by
First Regiment Band.
The First Regiment band. under the
leadership OF Theodore II. Wagner. will
give three concerts July 4. In addition 10
playing In front OF the Post-Intelligencer
office in the morning before going to
Pioneer place. The programme Is one OF
the most complete ever made up In this
city, and contains an abundance OF pa
trfotSc selections The concerts TO be
given are as follows:
Pioneer Place. TO 10 a. m.
Potpourn OF National Airs. .Catlin
overture-"Fcst" ..............-... .Leutner
waltz-"Columbian Exposition" Herman
Patrol--"American'' ..............M eachan
Le<chi Park, 3 to p. IN.
PartI. - March ~ american FedeTa-
Overture -Rossim
characteristics Ptece-"Pas'1mes on
the Iavee'' ....................- Turner
cornet solo-"Battie Cry Of Freedom
with varlations). ............. .Lioerad
II II. Wagner.
Finale, from the opera "Arfele' .Bach
Medley-''Ten Minutes With the MIN
Part u-Descriptiye FantaSia-"A
Rattle Scene" ..........-.-..--.ha hartman
Svnonsss-Troops IN bivouac, the sleep
ing camp. daybreak. bugle call reveilie'
muster OF troops. cavalry hand COM
rnences and troops march from camp
sJxlrrrish with outposts. prayer Tor VIC
tory. forward 20 the front. cavalry rem
,orNseruant, meeting the enemy. great
battle cheer 10. my LADS, tits glory We
49, ,or. .Horae. Sweet Home" strug~
fle for the standard. hurrah. the day IS
9,,rz. f1irht OF the foe utterly routed, the
conouerinr hero. grand finale
waltg-"Clasping Hands ....t'.-'. ~ Nuf
..Renembrances OF the Midway" By
-a,,,est. arr. by @ T Carder. Dcnigan
Svnopsis-Turks on grand parade con
cert hv one Lung Chinese taeater orchss-
. $500, wing dance. vocal chorus by
- .olo-ed contingent. big fat Nance
s,,tro.i,,ces thu hula hula dance 20 the
colored go. w.,
eercna ae-.~The Soldiers Dream Ripley
NesIev-"A Night in New York BROOKS
pioneer place. TO $50 y. IN.
Nar,h-'-The Post-TntelligenceT ..',''
.................So sol Asher
composed and arranged ny So4 ASaieI'
az the First Regiment band. and most mos
rexpectfully dedicated 20 the Fos'-4h'e'i'-
gencerl r,,ssf,s
..Rer,er,hranees OF the Midway ar
rarrea BY u. r. Carder. lponlgah
fsvnorsIs-Turks on grand parade, con
,.e-t nv the one Lung Chinese sheaifF
h.,s rtreon wing dame by creole k'Fis'
,,,,,ai chorus by the colored eontinEe n''
80. Cat Nance introduces the hula hnia
dance 10 the colored 80
descriptive Piece Recollecuons o.
the War ...-sss-s*s' q. '+.-+--''' see = -.-,
international Congress - usS'
Untrosucing "F'ugue Oh = aElAee 80
49, .stgau Columbia God save the
-, ., ..NgarseilIaise. Wearing or me
-, >. ..yFacht Am Tsfsln' RUSSIAN
$50, - s'CosSacks I.asl8hy, SiHti3isl
. 80 "Anialus.A1 pal..e.
..,s,r5sn National hymn. Polish sons.
,ss,,-,isb panish and Italian SONGS, cree \
S-astonaI HYMN. polish Dance. c-,,sl',s
-,-,,n star Spangled Banner. "A vac
-...-s-- me evening while tie FI-st
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-01
"The Case of the Rebellious Susan"

Henry Arthur Jones three-act comedy.
1.-THE Case of the Rebellious Susan" as
given by Daniel Frohman's Lyceum thea
ter stock company, win be produced at
the Seattle theater July and .. The
company will bring to this city Isabel
Irving. who Will assume the role OF Lady
Susan Harabin. and Herbert Kelley, who
will appear as Sir Richard Kato. The
cast viii also introduce Bessie Tyree.
Mrs. Charles Walcott, Rhoda Cameron.
w. ]. lie Moyue. Charles Walcott.
Stephen Grattan, Fritz Williams. Walter
s. Hale and f. Tarleton. The piece Is
said 70 be beautifully staged, and the
costumes of Miss Irving. Miss Cameron
and other female members of the cast I'M
usually elaborate.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-01

Edgar Fisher. brother ~ Mrs 7. s
Hawkins died a. West Seattle saturday
riEht OF catarrhal consumption aEea =
aIe arrived "a the city four weeks ago
from California. IN hopes taat change
% climate w0ui1 help him. lie had been
IL for about fvs years an5 ca that a.
count had "a sever his connection VITA
the United States navy seryica. His r.
mains VII Be sent - oakland. Cal, for
f8terment IA the family lot. Ha vas oae
OF tie le21lag architects OF oakland