davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-10-09

The Populists, infationists, the
Southern Democrats, the silver
mine owners and the Northern
Democrats who want party success
for the sake of the spoils, certain.
ly make a strong combination, but
they are not crowd that will
impress honest workingmen,
farmers and business men as likely
to BRING back national prosperity.
The pan of free silver coinage is
bad. the combination back Of it is
bad and in this case two wrongs
do indeed not make one right.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-10-09
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS.
Tax Levy Made-Bills Allowed
and Street improvements
M .@, Ordered.

The city council met in regular
session It the council chambers Of the
city hall ats O'Clock Mnnda y evening.
There were present Aldermen Mecus-
ker, MoegleiD, Schmitt. ca lson and
Martin: absent Alderman MathiesOn.
The following bills were allowed:
Little Falls h'dw' Co., two
kegs nails. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Z so
Hose Co. No. 8, services at
Nelson fire. 8 so
Chemical Go. No. 2, services
at Anderson fire......."......" 8 on
Chemical Co. NO. /. services
at Nelson ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 6 OO
J w Jones. reeling hose........ so
ThOs HarrisOn,I'' 90. rs
Hose Co. No. l. services at
Nelson OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 3 so
Hook & Ladder Co., services
at Nelson fire.. ............... 8 so
Hose Go. No. 2. services at
Metzlar and Nelson tire....... 6 50
NJ Poster. hauling hose cart
to Metzlar fire. l 90
w + Jones. repairs for hose 2 10
NJ V Wetz-l, mt..licina to city
poor ......... ......................". W
+ Averill, grading rOad....... 100 40
H Brown. acid..... ..... ..... "a 10
L Vasaly, house rent for Mrs
l. HOude.................."...... 3 on
Little Falls Printing Co., job
prlntlnS".... Observation-Disclosures. III 20
Electric u Water Co.. ny drant
rental, month of Sept...".... 286 81
Electric & Water Co.. water
for street sprinkling......." 20 l6
4 + Bohan, plumhingcity hall 2 Is
Chas Gravel, m'd'se to city
poor Observation-Disclosures. D ~
Z w Blake, do. ....... ........... II OF
Richard Bros, do............" 997
A Tanner. Observation-Disclosures. Z 70
Richard Bros, lumber for
street Observation-Disclosures. l SO
Louis Bassett. scaveDger
WORK III oO
Geo Skinner, burying skunk. IS
- wood for city hail.. II so
Pine Tree Lumber Co., lumber
for street com. and wood
for city pOOr...................... 40 ~
The report OF City Justice Gaudet
for the month nf September was pre-
scented and approved.
The report of City Justice Shaw
from June to Sept. Is, was pre-
sented and approved.
The street commissioners report
for the month of September was pre-
sem ed and approved, and his bill OF
$73 so was allowed. r. -
The matter of the tax levy was
then taken up. The clerk read a
communication from. the library
board recommending that the levy
for that purpose be raised to $500.
The special levy for street sprink-
ling was presented, and a resolution
ordering the levy was adopted, all
councilnen present voting aye.
The following tax levy was made,
by resolution, all members voting aye.
Library ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. s 300
Revenue " ........................ $500
City poor" ......................... LOO
City building bond fuud........ 1000
City sewer ......... 500
Total........................ s 1900
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-21

on the other hand he could not consent
10 perjure himself.
This Is a most Ubiquitous scheme; but
corporation employees need not take un-
due alarm. We have laws in Virginia
against intimidation: we have officers to
enforce them. and there Is rising pub
lie opinion which will not permit the
Boilers bosses ana the Republicans and
the corporations to enforce this unjust.
cruel. and malignant project
Yes; we repeat. let not the corporation
employees be frightened by the affidavit
dodge IL is 80 obvious and cdious a
measure for the coercion OF voters: it is
so gross and palpable a violation Of the
spirit OF the Australian ballot. we feel
sure that there will be found in the
State law powers ample 10 protect the
people from II. and to arrest at the polls
and Jail those who attempt Il.
Indeed, we are not without hope that
the corporations themselves will see 10
it that the scheme is abandoned. 1t may
possibly win them few votes In the
cities and towns. but It will lose them
many votes I'm the country; but, whether
it is likely to prove a winning or losing
game all connected with It must know
that it is wrong. Yes; and the odd part
OF it is that. wrong as 1t is. gross an at
tack as il IS. it comes from the honest
elections and honest money" party.
oh. honesty, what crimes are committed
in thy namel
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-21
Wen, Well, Well!

Well. well. well. Here's a pretty how
do do. The Richmond Dispatch has dis
covered that Messrs. Jobryan & co. have
been trying to pay the registrars at
Smithers' Precinct TO do their duty.
Well. well! Surely the Times and all it's
attaches have got smithers' Precinct on
tho brain. We should think past expert
ence had taught the Times that these lit
tie transactions at Smithers' Precinct
have an unpleasant way Of coming to
light, and that things done there in Sc
cret are frequently proclaimed from the
house-tops. We had fair warning that
the Goldocracy was going 10 pay the
various election officers to DO their DUTY,
as they termed II. and we reminded the
members Of that fraternity that the law
had plain. unpleasant way Of calling
such dOings bribery. hut In our widest
dreams we never thought that the cohorts
Of the Times would invade the score.
precincts OF Smlthers 10 find election
officers who might be paid to do their
duty" The fierce, bright light Of ex-
posture. according 10 the Times has been
beating on Smithers for some little time
and the good. simple-hearted Times might
have known the timorous election officers
at Smithers' would at once run and tell.
Wei, well. Welli
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-21
THE VIRGINIA CAMPAIGN.

II is impossible for the Dispatch TO pub
fish all the reports Of proceedings OF
Bryan-Sewall clubs 1t receives. Our mails
are flooded with these reports. and while
we are enabled to make room for n few
Of them. il is necessary to condense
others, and others still are crowded out.
But the fact that there is such an unpre-
cedented rush of club reports is one Of the
most encouraging signs of the campaign.
1t is evidence Of splendid local organiza-
tion and of most Jealous, enthusiastic, ana
patriotic work for Democracy.
That the 90 of November viii mark an
other great Democratic victory in Vir-
ginia We have not the slightest doubt,
and we would record it here that the
honor Of that victory will be due more TO
the clubs than ever before Yet we would
say 10 the clubs that as certain as victory
seems 10 be, It would be wise TO take
nothing for granted. Much yet remains
to be done The leaders and agents OF
the Republlco-Boltocratic combination
against Bryan are working like beavers.
They will leave no stone unturned In their
efforts to at least so reduce the Demo-
cratic majOrities as TO ensure them a
fighting chance in 1897. Our State Commit
tee is cramped for money TO meet the
election expenses. and must continue to
depend largely upon the clubs TO bear
the heat and burden Of the struggle. The
weapons Of the Republicans and their
boiling allies are Hannas Doodle and CO.
ercion in various forms. These the Demo-
cratic clubs must beat down with discip-
line and vigilance.
Let the clubs commence counting noses
right away, 10 the end that they may be
able 10 bring every true Democrat into
line on election-day. Let them also ap-
point committees to watch the spies Of the
anti-Bryan combination and the man
ayers of the corporation blacklist sys-
TEN, and be prepared TO enforce 10 the
fullest whatever laws may exist against
coercion. II might not be bad Idea for
each club TO designate one OF more of its
lawyer members TO look thoroughly into
the law bearing upon this latter matter
so as to be equipped for protecting voters
from coercion and securing the arrest and
prompt punishment OF the agents OF the
coercion alliance.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-21

ten thousand. and the same ratio OF gum
all over the State. Ia 1882 the vote D.
Harrison in Michigan aud the conpihen
Democratic and Popuiist vote was aoo ola
equal. The Prohibition vote was AVN
and the silver Democrats now say they
viii get at least 1900 OF this vote. ohly
twice in twenty years, 1879 and 1884,, nave
the Republicans beat the combined op-
position. This gives much hope to the
Bryan party. They have effected lu-
sion OF all the silver elements.
a PARTY WITH MANY NAMES.
The official ticket Is designated Demo
cratic-People s-Uniou-Siivcr ticket with
the head Of Bryan I'm the centre. the
separate divisions OF this congiomeration.
by mutual consent. keep mp separate
headquarters. The silver Republicans
have very fine quarters in this city. ana
seem proud OF the fact Their visitors
are almost altogether from the rural dis
tricts. one OF the most active silver
stump speakers I'm this section OF the
State is Mrs. Elizabeth Eaglesheld a
female lawyer OF this city. She always
begins her addresses by informing her
auditors that she Is the daughter OF a
Republican soldier; that she has always
been Republican. and is yet silver
Republican. not a Democrat. As In In
Aldiidf lH'tt are also cOlOitA iutu 'hoHe-
ing silver from the stump. / was shown
at Democratic headquarters IL letter from
colored man OF Cass county to the Of
feet that one fourth Of the coo colored
men Of that county would 20 for Bryan.
All the silver men / have talked with
unite In saying they expect their great
est gains to come from heavy Republican
counties.
REPUBLICANS ADVOCATING SILVER
1t is certainly astonishing how many
prominent Republicans are advocating
silver. The venerable Albert Williams,
ex-Attorncy-Gener OF the State IS at
the advanced age OF IS taking an active
part in speaking. He is the last sur
vvor OF that band Of early Republicans
who met at Jackson. Mich., In 1854 and
drew up what they have always claimed
TO be the first platform of the Republic
can party in the United States Judge
Walker another venerable Republican
talks for free silver 10 the extent OF his
ability The gold Democrats OF Michi-
gan are only credited by their opponents
with 5000 votes. UnQuestiOnably this is
a small estimate. Whatever their num-
Der may be, they are making a grand
ana glorious fight They have a full
state ana electoral ticket in the field. and
are talking il up without intermisson.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-21
Tariff Not n Business Restorer.

Butte Inter MountainJ
We have the single standard now, and
under the Wilson bill. some measure Of
protection, yet there are two million idle
men in the country, and business il
paralyzed. An Increased tariff is not
going TO remedy existing evils. because
people have no money 10 buy goods, and
therefore men Of means VIII not invest
I'm tho business OF manufacturing them.
There IS not enough money I'm the country
TO 90 the country's business. and
what money there Is IS contracting all
the time and getting into the hands OF a
more limited number of people. Tho per
capita amount Of money In circulation IS
also smaller than it has been for many
years, being now only about S2l. A modl-
fcation Of the tariff alone is not going 10
revive trade and industry.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-21
WALTER A. WATSON.


Crewe. October 2sd might.
Amelia Springs. October 9th.
J. HOGE TYLER
Washington court. October 26th.
Ninth District (specIals), October Atn
to 3lst. inclusive.
l.. H. G. BUCHANAN.
divers, october 9th.
GEORGE =. HAW.
Peaks. October I'D.
WALTER NJ PIERCE.
Chestnut Ridge. October 2Sd might.
WILLIAM H. COBHOUN.
Gravsou Town. October Goth might.
pine Woods. October 29th (nighO.
Wears. October Goth mighO.
Railing . October 3ist might.
shawsville. November ID might.
GRAHAM CLAYTON
South Boston. October sd mighO.
virginia, october 2ith.
Houston, October oath might.
j. EMORY HUGHES.
Appomattox (specials). october 18th and
Slst. -
c. HOBHOUSE PATTESON.
Buckingham (specials). october 18th and
2Sth.
c. NJ. WALLACE, JR.
Healing Springs, october 18th.
Mountain Grove. October 9th.
Cheeks MIL October 18th.
Burnsvills. October Doth.
WHllamsville. October 10Th QighO
Port Lewis, OCTOBER 30th.
Woodland Schoolhouse, october Both
might.
Millboro' Springs. October Dist.
u. L. WINSTON.
Peaks. October 2id.
divers, October 18th.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-21
Campaign News.

To the Editor Of the Dispatch.
1 read your valuable paper daily, and /
must say / do not think the white people
Of Virginia know what q debt OF graft
tude they owe you for standing up for
them against the black Republicans,
negroes. and McKinley's Aid Society. who
are trying 20 negrofy the State and seek
ing 10 degrade them. Go on and hit them
about the negro and their efforts TO buy
up election officers with Hannais money.
/ read in the World what Creelman said
before l saw il in your paper.
We have two or three gOld-bugs around
here, but they will vote for Bryan,
Sewall, and Epes on account of the
negro; they say they cannot vote for a
party that is trying TO put negroes over
white folks
! have recently been I'm Norfolk and
travelled through Brunswick, Mecklen-
burg, and part OF Lunenburg counties,
and | find the people taking greater in
terest in the election and more unan-
nous for the Democratic candidates than
/ ever saw Them before.
Very truly yours w. I. Il.
BrOdnaX, October 18th.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-21
A Fight to Save the Homes.

Again, in another sense the principles
advocated by the Democrats this year are
In defence Of the home. Under the blight
ing influence OF the single gold standard
the homes OF the land have been
weighted down with mortgages. while
their owners have been compelled 10 be
idle altogether or else work for decreased
and meagre wages. II there is TO be 10
change IN the present conditions, the
homes viii eventually pass into the
hands Of the money lenders. who want
no increase In the money Of the country
because II will curtail their profits. The
success Of Mr. Bryan and Democracy as
sures the production OF money with which
TO pay these mortgages. both through an
Increase In the amount Of the coin and
in the restoration Of work and prosperity.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-21
THE RICHMOND DISPATCH.
BY TIE DIspAToH COMPANY

The DAILY DISPATCH is delivered to
s,bscribcrs "a FIFTEEN CENTS per
week. payable to the carrier weekly
Mailed al 81 per annum; Tor siN
months: $50 for three monthsi DC LOT
ono month. Price per copy cents.
The WEEKLY DISPATCH at 81 per
annum 80 -.
The SUNDAY DISPATCH az $40" pe'
annum. or rs cents for six months.
subscriptions in all cases payaDie ~
advance. and no paper coniinueu s.'5
nost-ofico money order. check. or regis,
tered letter. Currency sent by mail VIII
be a, the risk Of the sender. subserloe'S
wishing their post-oince changed rus
ave their old as well as their new post
Office Sample copies free.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-21

Silver has gone down while wheat is
going up. showing that thare IS no
connection between the price Of silver
and the price of wheat. 1t rests upon
the conscientious advocate of the free
coinage of silver to explain how, on his
theory Of prices. wheat has so greatly
advanced recently.-Baltimore Sun Of
yesterday.
On turning to the financial report Of
the New York market of the day before.
in the same paper, we find this:
Silver certificates rose 3-S per cent.
to 66. The transactions were in 2lOO0
ounces.
Bar silver went up in London Friday
lid. TO 30 Esd. and the Wall-Street
journal OF that afternoon says:
Steamer Umbria. tomorrow, will take
out $4,000 ounces of silver shipped By
j. & W. Seligman a. Co. 100000. thinner
mann & Forshay 10000. NJ. Guggenheims
Sons 1900, Handy q Hartman 1900
Fuller q Wilson 10000. Muller. Schall q
Co. 25OO0. and Lewiston Brothers 1900
ounces
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-21

The New York Times of yesterday dis
cusses in very remarkable fashion the
question. "Are Southern Farmers Re-
pudationists?' and succeeds in coming
out Of the same hole through
which II went in. II IS justice
TO say that the Times does not charge
the southern farmer with favoring repudi-
alton; but after meandering around in a
currency labyrinth in an aimless sort Of
way, makes its exit. so TO speak, in this
muddled condition:
"a currency which could be expanded
to meet the strain of special conditions
and seasons would work a great change
in the silver sentiment, because il would
work a beneficial change in some of the
conditions that produce prejudice against
the money-lending classes. And that is
about the only antidOte that can be sue
cessfully administered for the free-silver
heresy among the farmers of the South
and elsewhere
We notice. however. that the Times
does not propose as a substitute for sill
yer any currency system that could be
expanded to meet the strain OF special
conditions, etc. Also, that it does not
show that the election of Mckinley whom
It is so strongly advocating, wouls pre-
vent continued contraction. Really, it
would appear that our Bolter contem-
porary forgot to finish its article.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-21
The Chnnged IDEAL.

When I. at first. had met my love.
He seemed TO me a diamond fair
All colOrs bright which seemed 10 prove
The suns most glorious sDectrum-there
In wondrOus, dazzling beauty rare
So clear and bright his SOUL above
Ne so far that from temptations snare
He alone my Indifferent heart had
power to move
But when, i'm other days. / knew him more
He was much changed TO my sight.
a jewel still. but not the diamond Of yore.
But partoOk more Of the opars cloudy
light.
Not SO pure. so dazzling. clear and bright,
Yet still more beauteous than before.
BESSIE r. MAYO
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-21
THE 1OO-FOOT HOUND.

rs. IL shall not he lawful upon the
Hay of election for persons to con-
sregate and crowd upon the public
highway WITHIN ONE HUNDRED
FEET of any of the voting-places,
and any persons violating the pro-
visions of this section shall upon
conviction thereof, pay "a fine of
twenty-five dollars or be confined
in jaiI not exceeding ten days.-Ex-
tract from the Virginia Election
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-21
WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 81, 1896.

THIS PAPER RECEIVES THE COM
pINED TELEGRAPHIC- NEWS SER
VICE OF THE SOUTHERN Asso-
GATED PRESS AND THE UNITED
pDr-CC
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-21

WYTHEVILLE. VA, October 20.-(Spe-
cial)-The remains Of Mrs William
Spence, who died at Asheville. y. c.. Fri
day. were brought to Rural Retreat, her
late home and inferred yesterday. Nr.
Spence is one Of the most prosperous
farmers and merchants I'm this section.
The deceased was quite young; had only
been married a FEW years. and she was a
Miss Hendricks. OF Russell county.
Through the assistance of a detective
the town authorities caused the arrest Of
some eight or ten well-known gamblers
here Saturday, and they will be- prose
cuted under a recent new ordinance Of
the town. In consequence considerable
excitement prevails here to-day among
the members Of the gambling fraternity.
Mr. Robert Archer and Miss Archer,
Of Richmond are i'm WytheWlle on a visit.
Mrs r.. n. Gleaves has returned TO
Lyuchburg
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-21
snow-storm in MICHIGAN.

IRON MOUNTAIN. MICH. October 20.
A heavy snow-storm set In here yesterday,
accompanied by a stir wind from the
southwest. The storm continued all day,
and fully inches Of snow fell. with every
indication OF a continuance which may
impair traffic throughout the upper penin-
snla.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-21
An Artists Address.
0Iarror's EaznarD

diapers Bazaar)
$50 you have gone unto the whitewash-
ing and fence-painting business have
you, Uncle Christopher" Yes, sab; an
when you want anything in my line
you'll find my studio at No. A Straw
berry alley.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-21

John r. Mclean telegraphs TO the New
York Journal that II the Democrats can
hold their own IN the cities. Bryan will
carry Ohio. Senator German said Mon
day that Maryland Is safe Tor Bryan.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-21

While wheat is up around 81 cents at
Chicago, the farmer does not seem to be
much profited thereby. A Chicago tele-
gram in the New York Journal says:
The average price secured by the tillers
Of the soil for winter wheat was only IS
cents bushel. For spring wheat the
average price received by the farmer was
only IS cents a bushel.
The spectators as usual obtain all the
profit. The farmer in the vast majority
OF instances was compelled 10 sell his
crop the moment IL was harvested. Others
more fortunate. were able to hold on to
their crop, and they are still holding 1t.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-21

UPTOWN OFFICE. BROAD-sTREEi,T
PHARMACY. 5l9 EAST BROAD
STREET
WEsT-END OFFICE. PARK-PLACE
PHARMACY. BELVIDERE AND MAIN
STREETS.
MANCHESTER OFFICE. 12cS HULL
STREET.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-21

a Canton special correspondent OF the
World telegraphs that paper that Me
Kinley would not say word to me yes
terday on the subject OF trusts. He alb
solutely refused to break his silence"
what else did the Worlds correspond
ent expect? Did he expect Mr.. McKin-
ley TO declare In favor of smashing the
coercion machinery, which is one of his
main stays In this election?
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-21
New Trial for Mclaughlin.

ALBANY y. Y. October 20.-The Court
Of Appeals rendered a decision to-day. in
which they grant Inspector Mclaughlin,
Of the New York police force, a new trial,
and allow him 70 move for a change OF
venue.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-21

All letters and kilograms must be al
dressed 10 THE DISPATCH COMPANY
Rejected communications will not be re-
furnei.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-21
ADVERTISING RATES.
HAZE, INCH OR LESS.

Wanted slIunUOn, IdF VV"'V ~ y
vance C5 words or lcss)...........''' -
Above rates are for every day or "u-
yortisemcnts running consecutively.
Reading notices in reading-matter type,
five lines or less. 81; in nonpariel. loaded
Eve lines or less. 70 cents.
Card Of rates for more space furnished
on application.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-21

l. 5 T. BUGGY OBE.-SATURDAY
evening october eth, between Third and
Grace and Twentieth and Cary. \ PLUSH
ROBE black on one side, white and
brown spots on other. Name Chase i'm
one corner. Liberal reward II LETT al
Twentieth and Cary streets. oc 2i-lt.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-21
EMPLOYMENT WANTS.
" ANTIsD,
WANTED,

A SITUATION As COOK OR HOUSE
Servant. 10 cook. without washing Al
dress COOK" l6 east jackson street
90 lie
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-21
BUSINESS WANTS.

WANTED,
TO SELL HANDSOME MPHATLPlANp
Terms easy. VIII rent for $3.50 per mon "a
900 east Leigh street ot 4-lf
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-21

PUPILS IN SHORTHAND AND TYPE.
writing Apply for terms and particulars
S. r.. POYTHRESS principaD. Richmond
School OF Stenography, SO east Nam
street, over Meade < Bakers Pharmacy.
au 26-2m
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-21

CARPETS. OIL-CIOThs, %e'
| have received "a large lot OF e"steo
OF all grales-SOVONAElith ~,
NALI.ETS-Rugs. Mats, Aft 9lg,,e,
etc: Shades. Lace Curtains, dlA ,.,s
A large lot OF remnants 20 l9" 1891
Paper Hangings Of all grades aH'
A. JtNNlN1o
SO east Main street.
oc ii-e0ilm kleAli'Vi'i'