davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1895-10-18
1t Will Paw

TO make some provision for your physical
health at this season, because cold or
cough. an attack of pneumonia or typhoid
fever now may make you an invalid all win
ter. First of all be sure that your blood is
pure. for health depends upon pure blood.
A few bottles of Hoods Sarsaparilla will be
a paying investment now. II will give you
pure, rich blood and invigorate your system.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1895-10-18

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for children
lion allays pain, cures wind collie 2jc n bottle
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1895-10-18

After six years suffering was cured by Pi-
SOS Cure.--MARY THOMSON. 20H Ohio Ave-
Allegheny. Pa, March I9 1884,
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1895-10-18
DR.. Kilmer's SWAHf. ROOT cures
all Kidney and Bladder troubleA
Pamphlet and Consultation freA
Laboratory Binghamton. N. Y.
800 Rewara. s1ee.

The German Emperor has limited his chap
lain to twenty minute discourses
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-11
THE BLIZZARD ENDED
Except in North Texas, which
Is Covered With lee.
RAILROAD TRAFFIC REsToReD.


New York. Feb. Ie.-The weather IN
this city has moderated considerab,y si.r-
Ing last night and To-Day. The lowest
temperature here for the past twenty
four hours was IL above. and the highest
vas = degrees. at Il o'clock today.
Dallas. Tex. Feb. ia cold wave.
preceded b. a heavy mist, reached Texas
last night Reports from various por-
items OF the northern half ox the. state
show that the country at nighxfaH was q
sheet Of ice. rendering travel diffiSult ana
dangerous.
Philadelphia. Feb 10.-Tha railroads
entering this city are sfiil suffering from
the blockade. aiI trains being late.
Buffalo. u. T.. Feb. 1o.-The great big
Sard - past Owing TO an the roads be-
Ing mpassathe and the railroads blockes
not quart Of milk was brought into
the city today. The blockade on the ran
roads Is being raised as fast as possible.
The great saowpIow OF the New York
Central which was exhibited at the
Worlds fair has been kept scurrying over
ane tracks OF that company's aine, and
this evening left Tor Rochester. The Gem
fraPs passenger tracks are open. except
at Bergen. where two trains are stalled
IN about fifteen feet Of snow. TIE first
trains from New York since Friday ar
rived here tonight, The Auburn Fafls
ana Lockport branches are as vet conn
pleteiy blocked. On the Auburn branch
there IL said to be twenty-five feet Of
snow. On the Lackawanna all OF yester-
days and today's trains came in 6 lump
tonight. The track Is now reported clear.
The first train on the I1ehigh Valley since
Friday came through tonight. It is ex-
pected that the road win be completely
reopened by night. The Erie line east
OF he-e Is now open and the first train
from New York since Friday was start
ed at $50 p. M Lines west of here
though delayed. have got or much HIGHT
er. Communication by rail- between Buff
fsic and Niagara Falls has been re-
stored
Washington City. Feb. i0.-The railroad
blockade that almos. surrounded this
city. yesterday has been broken at all
points and trains are moving. The Balti-
more & Ohio announces that al its West
ern and Philadelphia trains are arriving
practically on time. though its connec-
tons from the latter place to New York
are still interrupted Most Of the Penn
sy7yania trains are from one to Ave hours
late. The blockade at Alexandra is en-
tirely removed. The Norfolk & Western
10 stEs closed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-11

write and COME, ~ you hare caxne..
sad she. Il think maybe they want 10
take the pension away again: but I
ss'snt be here much longer TO want II.
am 50 feeble now she Is sufrarfnr
'a'W from disease a. wen as From old
ase. and each rnoEsfh, 1t II fhnueht wfgl
De her last Up 70 wfthfn coupse o.
months she has been remarkahly vsxor-
Gus. and. IN summer tinse. .,one was
more eager than she to be out OF doors.
and she was able to 90 about the farm
and direct the work, as she has done
Tor years. overseeing ana supertntend-
ing the care ~ sr5rx ana crop~.
3irz- Turner remembers but little Of
what she sias hea-e OF h~r husband
Duniaamss career as soldier. save that
ne served twp terms as a private. being
drafted first IS nlksnbe~ OF the Con-
nectassit militia and then serving again
after his draft had expired as q voiun-
ter miaUte man"
lie used to tell nee OF his privatsou
and terrible suffersngs IN the winters
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-11

while scouting and guarding the from
tier. said the cd woman, s.and would
ask him why he went again after his
draft was out. He said he returned be-
cause he wanted people to see that he
would go of his own free will, not sole
~ because he WIS pressed into service"
Mrs. Turner Is great reader. and
keeps thoroughly abreast OF the times
The fact that Mrs, Duni1a@-Turner
gets many communications ana many
visits from prominent people proves
that "a prophet is not without honor
save IN his own country, FOR outside
Of an immed:..te circle OF acquaintance
and nefghboss few people Of aais state
are aware OF the existence in this yicin-
ity Of 50 distinguished a character.
Her letters come FROM all over the
United States. That this paper will
have had probably the last newspaper
interview with Mrs Turner is without
doubt. for the eyes that age has failed
to dim gave evidence OF the pain that
disease causes her, and that the end
is near each day more thoroughly en-
phseize=.
In the United States there are eight
other Revolutionary widows receiving
pensions. OF these, three reside In
Tennessee. tlree- In Virginia. and two
in Vermont. One other, besides Assem-
attn Iariier. receives $50 per month.
The others each receive $i2 per month.
1t therefore costs the government but
s1,5s4 a year to maintain this honora bic
and honorary list.
Nancy Cloud married a ye-year-oid
veteran of chum. Va, and a member
OF the virginia troops. although she
was not born until az years after the
war closed. Nancy Weathern1an, OF
Lineback, Tenn, Is receiving pension
for the services of her husband. Robert
Glasscock. whom she married WHEN he
was nearing the age Of 20 years.
Mary Snead was married to pension
er when he was IS years OF age: she
was born SO years after the close OF the
war. at Farksiey. Va. Esther s. Damon.
OF Plymouth Union. VI. was born %
years after peace was declared: she
married a veteran of the Massachusetts
troops who had passed the three score
years and ten.
Peace had been declared before the
mother OF Rebccca Mayo. OF Newburne.
Va. was born. but reiiet of the Revo-
luton m the person OF Stephen Mayo
survived. and Rebeoca Is now drawing a
pension as his widow. though 81 years
OF age. Mary Brown. of Knoxville,
Tenn. was born "a years after the close
OF the struggle for independence. Her
husband was 50 when she married him
Patty Richardson married peaisioner
of East Bethel. VT, when he was past
90. She Is the eldest of any OF tho
pensioners. being now 90 Twenfy-three
years separated the close OF the war
and the date of her birth.
It Is now a matter OF but a few years
when the last living yestige NJ that
heroic struggle. the result Of which we
now enjoy. will be swept away. and his
tory alone viii remain to remind US OF
the patriotism OF the men who laid the
enduring foundation OF this great re-
public.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-11
A Ores, storm N Iceland.

Dublin. Feb. ia terrific snourstczm
prevailed IN Ireland Saturday night ami
today. the snow lying three feet deep on
q aeveh and in some places drifting to a
depth Of from eight to ten feet and stop
ping trains. Tuae storm is SO violent at
Queenstown that all the telegraph Hines
have suspended business. The 1em7era-
ture Is the lowest recorded for forty
years. An unusually high tide did much
damage. Several small craft have foam
dered- Traffic in the harsbor anil on the
river is suspended. Quite a fof of cross
channel steamers are weaithera,ound IN
the hartor. The Norwegian bark Frssyu.
from Rio Janeiro. has arrived in bat
tered condition. She reports that she
spokason Friday last the Norwegian bark
Carmel, from Savannah for Liverrsoni.
with her raisisr head smashed and other
wise disabled. The crew were In a far
ished condition. and were Almost COM
pietely exhausted. They weres supplied
with provisions. The cunard steamer.
Servia, from Liverpool yesterday for New
York. had rough passage to Queens
town.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-11
THE ST. LoursAss AT TACOMA.
An En- oyabie Steam boat Ride with
Moonlight Views OF Mountains

Tie St. Louis visitors spent the greater
part OF yesterday I'm seeing the beauties
OF The Sound and Tacoma. ana returned
last night with a pleasant impression OF
the city and sense Of enjoyment OF the
beautiful weather they experienced. which
will remain an agreeable memory.
The party left at noon en- the steamer
Fleetwood. accompanied by Gov. Sernpie
II, a. Mckenzie. ID. a. puxie. Andrew
Heinrich. j. T.. Hale. OF the Seattle &
Lake Washington Waterway Company.
Chairman ]. y. Metcaife. OF the recep-
ton committee: Mai. j. X. Hayden.
Mayor Byron Phelps and r. r. Board
man. and with sunny sky and fresh
wind had a delightful trip arriving at
Tacoma ahant s.at. At the Tacoma hotel
samuel Coltyer met the visitors. and
after ligl4,h az ChiIherg's restaurant they
were taken on a trip through the city
over the various street car lisas. They
made an examination OK the tie fats
frusa the Hmm above. went over the hifl
ara 10 Old Tssogsns and the exposition
i,,ss,,asnS. then brought mp at she Union
s.r,h. where l.. r. Manning met them.
afe@r i,etaS Hospitality entertained for an
hear AZ the club, the parry returned TO
ire Fleetwood. which brought them hack
TO the city.
on TIE return trip 70 the city the party
has, A eeagtigssi moonlight slew Of the
olympic n.oarains and MoanS Rainier.
ard expressed unstiased admiration ~ the
view OF Seattle. theugii TIE hriiIiancy OF
the rrnsungh; rather asarrei the effect
az ire electric lights IN the city.
Today viii he devoted IL tsssssess ssa
ire party will leave fer the East tcsno--
rcw Afternoon. thoroughly pleased with
All they have seen and irarne5 here
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-11

Ss~e = LOUISE AcksSsn1 arrived FROM
New York last eyenenes ard - sscpsasg
AT ne RzsnfeT-tsraEsx
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-11
cHEFoo.


The Threatened attack by the Japanese
on the Chinese city OF Chefoo brings into
prominence that pretty treaty pert and
summer resort. chefoo Is the iame be-
slowed b. Europeans upon the city OF
Yensai. II Is delightfully."- situated on a
pretty but insecure fsartor. on the north
ern side Of the famous Shantung prom
ontory. 1t faces the yellow sea, and is.
therefore, exposed In the winter nosssfss
TO the fierce gales and the strong north-
east unnscons which sweep over that
bozsy OF water. The harssar IS deep. and
has good holding ground for yesSeks Of
the largest size.
The csty may lie divided into two parts.
the foreign settlement, and the native
city, The former extends from the beach.
one OF the hest in the far East for SEA
bathing pp a sioplng plain 10 and around
ysnsa. hill. IL contains nsa1y large ansi
ssnsssHr,uiioas houses. which stand tack
from the road and are SURROUNDED by
spacious ard beautiful gar~aers. The
streets and avenues are clean. wide and
well made. and ara fairly shaded with
ey>e~s on sAfEl1sr side. The cSsolis houses
and oathossses ATTACHED are neat and well
arranSef The foreign population =
about sas In number. chiefit missionaries.
OF these the Chu-gss cf England supplies
.; tire English SarFtisss. .: she CHINA
Island NISSAN. =; the American prs~shy-
,ertans. =: the American Southern Bap-
Qisss. Is. ne American Swedish BaDetsss,
!. and tire Roman Catholics Hills IN ali.
NOT "a Speak OF their children. They are
admirably Fscate<s. easear tceses having
been built by sAs great missionary 50
cietses CT Grpas Britain and the United
states Ignorant OF the rgsce os labor in
these lansss. these husne organizations
have arpvupraaFed for tse purpose The
sum that wosaz<; bszsd neat bar eeossosral-
ca house ia . civilized co0stxy. but
vaacsa In the far East. where nsasscns
and hrickiaye-s work for - coats tsay,
was essoasSh 80 hutES a Talsssiai ussEstosz.
As a consequence. the English. AMI par
tscssiarsy- re Asnerscar missionaries, have
,he fsarsszssssssss rs~sseaesss ri she anssre
tzsss4as-e % SsszsRsgnE.
Tsae climate OF csaescc Ia rather cold IN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-11
TIE skATnk PosrTRlIIGENcER MONDAY FEBRUARY Il, 1875

cov~rsd With Stow and Ice. In this mpsn-
tain roantry are many Mines A. CAaxo-
yuan are gold mines which hare been
worked for eenturies. and ssiA pay well.
although No machinery Is employed urcn
shen. Tssere are load ard silver nxnes
~ Tzrchsssss. and quicksilver mines near
Lszzgshan- cnefoc Is not = strong place
from either . naval or = military ppsnt
os view II could be captured from sea
or had without airy serious resistance.
IT'S original fe~ts were worthless affairs,
armed With zrcothhore cannons OF the
last century. They are Stiil extsns. In
sfi11tien are two nsw forss. small but
nso<ierrx which sre said to be equipped
with small Kzapps.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-11

oE1ed ume OF the many letters that
4aily come TO her.
IN. Turner told some OF the main
lkcts u her early life. She was girl
20 y wears when she married Samuel
punhAuss = 70-year-old Revolutionary
pense1uer. She was born In Mansfield,
Conn, Is years after the close of tho
aevrlutionary war. Mr.. Durham was
faea . prosperous merchant of the same
enmiet. When. IS years after, he was
elEncfed by the winsorne miss, he was.
= Ne little old lady proudly states. a
NsR'preserved and Trcpossessing man.
NJ after due time. as she naiyely re-
Nntked. he wanted this girl for his
Ne Thirty years OF married life did
~ couple enjoy. his death occurring
NJ q short time after he became a
Nntsnariaf.
But two children were the result of
! tAs union, one. Alneron Durham. aged
years. now resides at the village of
AarEhester. some two miles south OF
/ - mothers home. He Is justice OF
1hs Peace In that Village. Another. Mrs.
kAen Leigh. resides ut West Greek, ~.
4 she Is g. years old. -Four years after
( - marriage OF Samuel Dunhan1 and
Ascrath. the couple came West" from
tnnnertcut-for in those days Western
Acw York was not far from a wilder
nese-aiid they settled down near Man
CHESTER. For Al Years the old lady has
exta Is her present residence, and she
eas hyed within a mile Of II for SIS
.sars Some threS or four years after
Me death OF Durham. (for the old iady's
a<hosy for dates is now not so good
g y was a few years ago.t she married
nspnen Turner This union WIS more
ssa'tsui than the former. there being
I 80 I'VE children. one dying AZ an early
&c and four surviving. as follows
- -. George Smith and Stephen and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-11
NOTED WIDOWS.
Mo Married Aged Vet
Of the Revolution
! now DRAW PENSIONS.
srax York Times.


rvu,asr on the Revolutionary
~: ~sneson roll just nine names Of
- no are now drawing pensions.
"a. III widows of soldiers OF that
- ~ eSrtod. One of them. the only
-. 8 xe~ York state, resides not far
q nochester, n. T., IN the little VII
- = Manchester. Ontario county
g - fnfenfion of securing the hon.
1 81 - interview with this aged and
- character. the writer drove over
uw-cogered plank road to her
- other day.
~ Snort distance from the re-
y Aprnsy1 hill, when Joe Smith
800 10 have taken the flake"
- mich formed the nucleus OF the
1ssupux government OF Utah. is sit
: lfrIe wood-colored farmhouse.
- dwsils Hrs. Asenath Turner. one
80 only nine living pensioners Of
1T struggle which ennaTis1pateti
5lsw World from dependence upon
q Usfiered into a plainly -fura-
= Nh neat room of the email dwell
IL writer saw on couch the re-
r fWu Of what appeared to be q
NJ on ciaser scrutiny was sees1
~ slightly -built and ws--sssa form
fSoRy old lady. The face was calm
bp6eeful, and from beneath the
k1hkte cap a pair OF sharp eyes
~ 81 The visitor.
ken told the nature OF. the visit.
& Tuner said: .sOh. so many peo-
pas 70 see me, and SO many letters
0p<s would Ike to answer all OF
and tel ar I remember about my
n ne. but ! am getting too feeble. !.
MI be SO years old In March. A
11er stated that, despite her moth
= ~ age and the fact that her eye
sW1s failing, she occasionally an
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-11

sss 49, Turner. of Manchester. and
= l'aniel Burgess. 81 Chicago.
ae TserfSaan NJ $50 a month whfs.h
- !. torsier receives = given her by
ssssaAi aet 81 congress. because she II
- Durham. winse longevity
=. nm The s~ytigscfian Of heiaw enc OF
49, ~ Aas' te de ~ ail that army af brave
- wec, as minute men, sur
VERY psfvatsan OF early warfare
s wises ~ the rev country for
s. = tsss fought. Several wears ego
! 8 Hsw Jersey soa-ln-iaw conceived
~ sea OF eudsavgsng 30 secure for
-. iarner The pension. and Jeha
sasn congressman. lent his en-
J -. AID secSn,i a pltsance uf S
! - la,er re ysauSssi this to tse In
81 70 sig. and finally 20 $50. which
- sssss sf'suen>o 10 the feeble old
Aowaver. does not ike 10 talk
- sspat tbe l>-asion. and her voscs,
L unusually Gear aa3 unwavpr-
II ore - osa. Tresnt lssl a sr4fie as
Nd; Il shealla never have con-
g s'sake appaseatsan for the PEN
-. ! hssiR't heen 50 feeble coaissn't
- s'lte q my ss1
ssasRes when 90 many people
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-11
ne IL . Lively Cerp.e.

Amador City. Feb. Z. 1895.
Dear Sir: received a copy Of your
paper Of 18th January. containing a
notice OF my death. AS am siiil in good
health please contradict il 50 that my
many friends IN Seattle may know that
am stu In the land OF the living ami
expect 10 be with them In the spring IL
You don't kiA me again before then.
Yours truly. JOB NJ. SEAAiANS.
Jeweler. OF Front Street. Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-11
IA. nl,rx.ra on the cen,,n.n,.

London. Feb. 1o.-Dispatches from sew
eral parts OF the continent say that
weather OF great severity prevails. The
Seine from beyond Paris to Its source is
frozen over. In some parts OF Rheinish
Prussia ard Thuringia the mercury went
20 p beloE zero. Eight deaths from the
cos are reported from various parts OF
Germany.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-11
The Bi..xara In England.

London. Feb. Io.-The cold continues un-
abated IN England. Several rivers are
frozen over. including the upper reaches
OF the Thames. where vehicles and pedes-
TRANS are crossing the ice
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-11

Pensions have been granted - wsaisasss
yyarssesyy. az VISTA Wetta, JOAN II Har-
s@w. ~ Cssnr0sSzfEy. Gsauogan cssssasy.
ara Mrs gss~yse r. Cosngzson. Of Seeszle.
wsfss Is the widow - a Aexaean war vet
exan.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-11

khe1natism, Lumbago. Seiatica. Kid.
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strength GU AkANIEED In 60 to % days. send
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Cor Third aud Warrington sta, Portland. or.
Abendblatt., 1895-02-16
c zOfFcen bes vNbeubblatt.
OfftcezTeIebbnn g2n. 6A6.

BUR 8~equemIi1feit nnierer enseiesHhen 8lnben Daben
btr nit eeft inteH g~enanAteH 9erren Elm &bfDnlmen aes
trofen, Denacau bet %senfeiben an8eigen anseusmmen
nerber gu %oeHielben Yreifen, aIs aean bieIelbeR brett in
BET Expedition Der Satuois Gtsots3eituna ~abeeeeben
iperben. MHsetge1 iDfpie disbursements tDurlen an SteIen
serI3iebenen QlaBsn big AZ 1Abr @RittasS o~bgtesbeM
merhest.
GIfreS wtesaaVer, apOtbeter, aoafSlses ben 8. %.
9sHbaA. 76 slortb Bart &se.
6. 9. SGisIsr @setbstsE, AS gtsrtA gss.,. GGe @sus.
aHSsIsb &bsoe, apstbsisr, 5o4 1srS @Iart Str, Gss
q, & ,SiEsii6sr. 9Ss n. yearstt str., Cd. Dat Str.
eti6of's 8barmacs, 42e 9ineoIn abe.
aenrs eSaaer. &Sstbstsr, 224 0tn'sIH WSs.. SIDE 2Grs
ssa,4, 2. slen9e,, seutt6er @potbeTer, 1901 geGmsutGSs.
Susius @R. 3inot, bsnti@er &bstbeter, 6dt GlsbouEn
&oe. HnS 2Grrabee Str.
anSrep Daisssr, SsatiSs aSOtbets, liz HnS Ii5 SiS:
boHrA Abenue.
6, 8: 8fannTisSI apDtbst.r. Sub Str, s6s Bsz.Su.
Q. g; Nsibs asOtbstss. IriuBtSOos WOsnas, SIDE
WttrsS g. 8Oe. GSStbstsF. ss7 sSetfteES Gos.. sab.
6. {. ai9ter, asOtssts, 14s SuHsrtOn Ute. aabs
HObsrt asgsians, GSotSeter. G54 Ssston Str. SIDE
6. 9 Saieler. apst6stsr, il2V ROeS eIars Str. Sd.
6. 8 y' sIab' Sp6i5stsr, ss7 n. earH.O ctr.
Sassn @sbsr, Is 3; Start Str sd. SiSiaOn.
y. Btartens, Ipotbeter, III Gsntr. Str.
aedts Bros aSOtbeter. 1852 aine0Ia GSsnas. gds
esur6 5. Bate, asotbeter, 1928 n. Start Str.
Gilbert eorgeg, Gs0tbetsr. 1879 2tnsOIn aOe.. Gds
q. y. S9eis. a~sotssssr, sll OF Rorts uss. Sd.
Q. 81. Gmpie, 8boIefales unS Setails9dneIsr In SrOs
euer, g~teSt5tnen unO 6bemitolteu, 227 2incoln
&be. un0 400 @ebfter &be.
@. s: &riiger. apOt5eter, Gde @lpbSarR uaN GuuertOn
abenue.
6. 3ipte, apOtbefer, 50 mebrer aSs., SIDE eOut5sort.
@ietpr Gremer, Gfe GanenspopS 9art unb @elrsIt
Gtrabs. gegentber @rOB Part SepOt.
@usuit q .8eimer, 702 QincolR NDe., Ode 9iberIeS @Se.
O. g, GEperius. 6iQGrrenlaOen. 81 q. 6uIhsO Str.
GaSfetfG
GnniI 9Dtste, Ra3iOIser BON Ssurp GtrOts, 212 &r3se
ptte GOI5an, GpOtbetsr, 216s Grbsr GSs., ode "a. Str.
S. Silt, MDotbeter, 2727 State Ctr, Gfe q. Str.
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