davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-11
STEAMSHIP CLEVELAND ENTERING SEATTLE HARBoR.

onion, az even in Europe. her amansment
was doubled
why. I can't understand Il. There's
ae excitement Oh the kloudke. Every
ming thcre Is quiet and ordefiy--uo crowds
Hke this even when a big strike Is made.
Sights q millions In sold 20 not disturb
me people a. Dawson. They would not
even SO e0t q their way 70 see The dust"
The sceae on the deck Of Ere Cleveland
was "a interesting as that On the deck be-
iow Hanging 20 tho rah we're nearly
al af the Clevciand's thlrty eight passeu-
gers Most ef them appeared strong ana
healthy aud bore no traces 81 the hard
ships incldent % the Yukon nor Of the
famine that has already begun there.
There were = few exceptions "a this. how
ever ore man came down the Earx
plank. besnS carefully guided by a COM
tsa9iou ftls great. broad face bore The
tvsces q extreme suffering ard there vas
a look IN hts syss seen IA me faces q
people doomed Ga death rhsy were
slaHea. taausa ans ssgatlesa. Aad 4 vas
plain be had bees li a long time VITA
fewer Wrotseiy nzslened ~ naaf az food
CT frpsh XeFesa a}eS IRE taan had money.
sna latsE taree Boxes Of gold were brought
aawu ana placed Ia - W4Soa belonging
% hira
Finally che issf passenger haG gone
asher bat sgil} tae crowd held on Thcy
were wkttsas re- see tha pure K1.S drought
eoeE frciu ghe shlp's deck and il was Dot
leng heSoTe they were grattcea = cane
cut "a boxes ard grips AIS Tags scaled CD
securely. IA aaaBs cases ssh Fea sealing
wax soale ~ g was wrapped IA paper.
y VS. carried doen tha weHr plank by tAe
expressrasu. sG3 81 soes eases ~ tire rcin-
srx themselves who sae1se8 sfFslt co trust
asyas3y VITA fhe precious packages
Il Nas yearly twe Aonvs after the Cleve-
iana tacked Before the erev3 Aaa entire
~ dispersed
SecretarY Hamilton. % The \ a +. & r.
Company Was oae q she arst 70 oNar5 tha
vessel ana AFTER nlrs e2rre a Representa-
eve e tns F>osf-tnfellsTencer AR Nan.-
slton received a auxe earsie aE private iet-
sers from tss eursae sn3 thsa turned 70
tax wifA Cant Ran. During tie afsrr-
roen stream - nen kept Ealnx ars
cefalaa ap ard toNn she sang plaza Ners
81 ali kinds - ssls.ness Many e thesz
we're reprsseus atives e. tsr smelling
houses IA 80 cry ard cthsrs SIRE friends
q the rcfnrnst sasaes& helping thera 70
Eet ghssr SeaNh ashore. TAars wsre p1sn-
~ e peoEAas Saxso~ss - 60 thlA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-11
ringing out sack tia. weighed up about

bringing out 4 sack tia. weighed Up about
AGO.
Net much. yen understand. but enough
70 eat on for q few days" explained the
miner. He was the sole representative on
the Cleveland OF the newly-discovered
diggings on MGnook creek. but his enshu-
sizsn had IN Il the making OF coaysrts
Since early spring he has been In the
Klondike country. following the varying
fortunes Of prospector. and now he Is
returning to his home. successful Il was
lack Of food which forced him 10 leave
. promising claim and when he goes
back In the spring II viii be with a large
outfit
The Munook" he said SIS named after
an old Indian who made the first strsks
The discoverer is working his claim with
aid of a son, and bids fair 10 be rich.
The Munook runs into the Yukon go
Y-gIes below Circle City. II was discov-
O. ed August Is, two years ago and now
has 100 Iocattonsfied- About sixty men
are working on Munook and its tributary.
Hunter creek The cleanup for two
months work on one Of the best claims
ttfs spring was 10 ounces. The UroaR
kss the advantage OF being easily worked.
discovery claim IS only four miles from
the mouth Of the river. and on Hunter
crrek discovery IS right at the mouth
There is lots OF gold. Il seems to bs
Is for grub. There IS none 10 spare on the
Munook and no place 10 get any. When
the Healey called at Munook or her way
up the river her captain was beseged by
twenty men for the privilege OF buying
food. He refused saying he must go
through with such provisions as he had
| myself had orders for $500 worth Of
grub but could get nothing. That set
tied me. I packed up for home and Sc
cured passage for St. Michsels on the
Healey. When I heard OF the stores clos
ing at Dawson City and began 10 realize
the number plling in the country l was
glad Of the step / had taken.
Three OF my fellow passengers down the
river took passage ST ST. Michael on the
Excelsior She left three days In advance
OF US but forced to lie up al Dutch harbor,
Unalaska with broken propeller blade.
The Excelsior IL the bonanza boat this
trip She can discount the Cleveland on
both passengers and gold dust. I cannot
say Row much there is aboard and would
not II I could. The mining men Of the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-11
was 50 great that thsre was great danger
that those on the wharf would be pushed
tuto the SazsxsS


that those on the wharf would be pushed
into the Sound
As the Cleveland rounded the ert OF
fhe wharf some che on the Inside OF the
railing recognized a bronzed and bearded
ratner on TIE upper deck
Hello. sam" yelled the man from the
wharf.
Hello. BnI.' came he reply. and then
the crowd. bent o. Gelnz something 70
weIconas the returned KIonfIkers. took I'D
fhe CRY. Hello. SAM, TIL the place
echoed with the sound. ard Sam vas
compelled 70 retire from the adniring
gags Of the crowd. his face glowing with
a blush different from that encounferea
il facing the terrible bitzzares OF me
Yukon
During This time the space or the wharf
inside the railing was being rapidly allsd
% with express wagons. laden with steel
treasure boxes. ready 20 receive the goia
brought down BY the fortunate ones
friends Of Incoming passengers on me
Cleveland and officials % the company
made a good-sized crowd IN the inner
SPACE on the wharf ard as the Cleveland
Slowly settled alongside the dock. tney
crowded every foot 81 space from TIE yes
sei's side to the warehouse. When the
gangplank was finally pat IN place. after
y hat seemed an tntermfnaels delay 10
fnose on the deck. wEo were anxious 70
get ashore. the miners carrying their
blankets came hurriedly down and passed
through the crowd as quickly as possible
to avoid the atares Of the curious. Many
Of them locked amazed a. the sea OF
faees, wondering what Il was all about.
some OF theFn never dreaming that the
great interest ms infested by the people
was due solely 70 themselves.
This feeling was well stated by Mrs.
Palmer Henderson, a newspaper woman.
ssfe 81 one Of the editorial writer's on the
crscaxo Tribune Mrs. Henderson made
tao trips from ST. Michael 10 Dawson
City. she said.
WHY are al these people eEewdihs
about heref You don't mean that they
came 10 see the arrival OF the CleysiandF
r. there 50 much excitemen: as tilis IN
Seattle over the Kiond!keT
When Mrs Henderson was told that The
sesgs on the dock was simply representa-
tive OF the Interest taken N che nevs from
tbs gold fields by people all oyer the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-11

with every inch Of freigh: room occupied
by food. there would stiu remain ser.
ious dencit. is calculated to arouse re-
sentiment.
The most fragrant instance reported is
that OF the steamer Alice. She was go
Ing up tho river on her last trip. towing
"a barge laden With eighty sons OF whisky
payne, The barge grounded near Fort
Yukon and the river was falling SO fast
thst Il was impossible TO get her or. Tn
der these circumstances. tons OF -four.
bacon. sugar. bears and canned goods
were duwped ashore on the bank. while
the eighty tons % liquor or board were
transferred 90 the Alice. which proceed
ed up the river.
TIE miners arouna Dawson City are
deeply incsnxei over this matter. ana
ere Internal meeting has already been
heed 70 discuss TIE matter. The remedy
proposed F3r the condition. o. AFFAIRS IS
80 lynch he next nan Who brings q gal
Ion - hisky into the country 80 long
SIS tAe shortage o. provisions continues.
The North American Transportation &
Trading Company IS en- CrendeT al
though 10 a Eoincr degree as compared
RIA the Alaska Commercial Company.
Yet. according - the statements 81 me
returning miners the Hamilton. on Ter
maiden voyage 20 the klonIIke. ia face
e. the known shortage 0t supplies. De-
voted = considerable snare of her sraee
- li1uoF&
Ths situation a. Dawson & graphically
expressed BY enc returning miner as fal-
leass
The stores are closed. hut the saloons
ARD dance houses are running 81 fuU
hast TIE supply e food fer rot only
tha Een, SUt tie worueu ard chu8ren
ia tAe country. - fearful1y insufficient.
aUg the supply - liauors - fzlltle-s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-11

than there Will be food for II every avail
able means OF transportation is used TO
carry N supplies until the river closes.
he opportunity to carry legitimate
freight TO the mines has been neglected
until II IS now too late 10 mend con-
ditfons. Yes, II is an outrage, but it IS the
Geld truth which must be stared straight
Ia the face. and none know IL any better
than do those who are tied-up IN there
with little or no chance AZ all OF getting
out.
Il am not an alarmist but I do not Ia
tend TO gloss over tho actual facts. par
ticularly as you say you are 70 quote me.
Il might be worse. OF course. but it's bad
enough. I assure you. There are no end
Of people who cannot possibly get 10 the
coast before winter. and these VIII be the
81 fferars.
The Gold On hoard.
what do 7 know about the amount Of
gold on board and who has III Very
little. I did not operate any mines and
have very little knowledge OF the people
on board who come out with stakes
There may be about half a million all
told on the vessel Such is the general
opinion. bat the miners themselves are
10th 10 talk 81 their treasure. They hold
that 50 many big yarns have gone
abroad from the KIondike that people
struction. not knowing what they are
about 10 have 70 contend with. / have
been told the miners or the vessel have
agreed among themselves 70 SAG as lt-
tie IS possible about their gold FOR this
reason. You viii find them oil close
r1outhed- As near as I know al have
some gold. A few have as much rs ts5-
90 20 $500 each. others So GO 70 sl5 600
ard many from s2.eoo 20 5000 possibly
less. But q small portion o. the gold has
been placed IN charge q the ships Of
neers. the miners In many cases keep
ing their treasure IA their OWE posses
sion.
Wages IN the mines are sti1l az the
cid scale. Miners working n the holes
get fis. and skilled laboTers get SIS a day
Ia town. What We call common labor
IS paid Ter at the rate % SO a day
There are nov from sfe 70 eco more Ia
boring men OF all classes than there IS
work fer. / uaan there IS thiS number
OF idle men about Dawson, living from
hand 20 mouth in many instances All
seem willing enough 20 find sonasthing
10 do bit the labor u2Txet Is decidedly
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-11
THE ARRIVAL HERE.
Incidents OF the Landing OF the
measure Shtp-iali az Interest
and Excstemcnf

At exactly ;;os o'cleeg the a,seln whistle
Of the Steamship Cleveland came dinly
through the smoke and fog that over
hung the bay. making shs sea snd sky
appear CT the same opalcsosns blus. 4
half hour before the men on the deck
were ordered 70 eloao an tbe doors ana
gates giviag entrance 10 she wharf and
stil IA spite OF these precautions. the
deck Itself was .ined with people. ana
outside o. the gates was = crowd nurs-
sering nearly leoo Every syailable foot.
hald on The surrounding docks FOR hlocss
was occupied.
1he scene was fen 81 Interest ana sx-
eltement from tie time she yates were
loeked against the erewd. ne gathering
VAS mixed. these were men aud women
aid ehi'1Tea, az ppshias ana z.rueel.as
e sos a nearer view Of the treasure sh!,
As her psnderous iron form showed IN
Through the eeeS ~ schoeaers living A.
ansaaE la the bay. a. one tlrne ths crush
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-11
WHAT THE MEN SAY.
INTERVIEWS WITH THE PAsoEy-
GERS oy THE CLEVELAND.
In the Mines, whether They Have
Mos~y or Not, In q PrecariOus
Ahead.

Fl. j. Burrows. OF Portland. Ore, who
came down on the Cleveland. has a fund
OF general Information concerning Daw-
son city and the klondike- He went into
the mines early in the spring going nom
Portland IN the interest OF several pros
pscttye investors and TO incidentally Sc
lsct a paying hole for himself. should il
prove possible. Like all others who came
down on the steamer. his first words were
concerning the food outlook during the
coming winter. and It's statements On this
sccIs are anything but encouraging;
Famine. Famine.
II fear for every man and woman IN
there. regardless OF whether they have
money or are pennileEs," said the Port
lender 10 a Post-lntelligencer reporter.
when asked what he predicted for the
winter. The truth is the people in the
mines are in precartous condition Any
way look AT il see nothing but short
age or food-not just little. but starva-
ten for tie more unfortunate. The sltu-
alton may be relieved slightly X the
steamer ]. J. Heaiy makes another suc-
cessfuI trip and carries nothing but sood
up the river But this has not been the
policy up there. Every hing-grocerieS
provisions. food supplies of every descrip-
ticn-have had 70 give way 10 the trans
Tortation OF whiskey Why? Simply be-
cause there are more dollars in hauling
EQuor. Cargoes have gone up that river
in the face of closed stores and a lack CT
food in summer. with practically little in
their makeup other than liquors.
Ii Is an Outrage
In a nutshell the situation Is just this;
There are more people in the klondike
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-11

There is other good tea
besides Scktiling' 5 Best.
but none nearly 50 good for
the money.
If you don't like it, the
grocer returns your money
in full.
seaitisS s conTsay
S2N sascsssS sc
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-11

= hacking cough keeps The bronchial
tubes in & state % constant lYrgsatson
watch. * not speedily removed. nav feas
"a chron.c bronchitis No prcrnnter rnr,
ely can ~ foard than Ayers Cherry Pee
taral. Its effecS IS immediate sns 49,
suit permanent.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-11

Nan Camps aasszroni and Cheese.
FREE a. Abe s Pfar-s today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-11
FROM nERRY's CLAIM.
Aaother Bix Cleanup on his Eamaa.
Esreys~rrx

'Clsrenee EsF~v's elzl1a has -sssa an
esaeF Cleanup q is pounds. 81 81 81 81
Iets Was re usws ngEEet discovered In,
an iaeervjss WITH Ar, Mlsaasore. % Port
aAH'4- : ret2rning kl0ns.Eer. cr more
properiy, Aanookst. A1lSa-zo-S = hlEass,.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-11

The finest line Of n
Suits in Seattle-thscle;
est styles and latest II
terms. All new-iust;.]
no last years stock Cam
over.
Why pay the tailor "a
or $50 for a Suit VIA
we can duplicate their h
style, goods and trimninu
for less than one.third /
their price
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-11

AKA and Z II predicted that
every steamer corning down this fan
win have her passenger accommodations
taxed 70 the utmost Figures showing ths
danger uc-s clearly than words are given.
The following steamers bare isss 81
Michael this summer and fan for Dawson
<-s... -.sx. ..~1.,s~4>.~aa and sscrEa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-11

cve-xtocked. lust think what the con-
dtes,r viii b when the men now goins
IN ana waiting 10 get In arrive AZ Daw-
son. Here toe Is where the food cues
ton again pinches- I really oreaa 20
think OF what I am sure Ems. hapseA
in there this winter because Of the snort
age OF food
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-11
CALL ON HIM TODAY.

representative OF the
will several
by
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-11


srshly |
rtn he
IONS 0 |
b. spss
So |
sss..sals
80 sa,1 |
Evening star., 1897-04-17
ALDERMEN IN BELGIUM.
They Would He Voted Slow hv An>rs.
can Municipal Experts.
From HaFDef'a MaD,ztne

They Would BE Voted Slow by Ameri-
can Municipal Experts.
From Harpef's Magazine
MY guide Of varied ACCOMPLISHMENTS
combined. as business men abroad often
do. the roles of country gentleman, manu-
facturer, bank president, school trustee.
and-broadening the gulf between his kind
and the typical American ''boss"-he holds
the more important position of alderman.
In every city the alderman and mayor. or
ourgomaster. are Of high social repute
elected to ofiice because of special fitness
for the branch Of public affairs they are
chosen to manage. Said one, with horror
and shame. I'VE hear that in America
aldermen are sometimes-thievesr' The
first alderman Of public instruction" to
Whom l presented my credentials in q
Brussels commune proved to be a barrister
of note author of several wen-known law
man or public instruction is professor at
the normal school, progressive and public
spirited. The alderman responsible for the
Ghent schools fills also the chair of politi-
cal economy at the university keeps in
touch with the methods Of other nations.
reads the reports OF the United States de-
partment Of labor, and. much to my sur
prise, Identified me at once from having
seen my name in one of those volumes
The faculty of the university at Liege has
more than one representative in the col
lege" of aldermen-a suggestive title. los
ing none OF its dignity when applied to the
body Of brilliant men who administer civic
affairs with scrupulous fidelity on broad,
wise lines.
Evening star., 1897-04-17

Virginia Quander. Mamie Collins Fannie
Walker, Annie Taylor. Gertrude Fantro1.
Hettie johnson. Roberta Quander. Zoie
Wormley. Minnie Harris, Anna Norris:
altos. Blanche Cook. Belle Bryant. Carrie
jackson. Mamie Chandler, Lena Holmes.
Mary Walker, Sadie Clark, Miriam Wal
lace.- Nellie Wallace, Mabel Drew, Dena
Butler. Hattie Edwards. Angie Brown;
tenors. Benz. Washington. Herbert Chin.
Harry Burgess. Sumner Taylor. Mr.. Smith;
basses. Henry Burwell. John White. John
Ferguson. Ernest Wright, John Wright.
Thomas Patrick, A. Cox, Clarence Wright,
Ulysses Houston, Ferdinand Morton.
Arthur Lynch, Joseph Bryant and Mr..
Tibbs; Miss F. 8. Bruce, organist.
Queenstown Baptist Church.-Althoush
no great preparation has been made for
Easter services ut the Queenstown Baptist
Church. some very appropriate hymns and
anthems will be rendered by the choir. Mr..
Herbert Marean will sing the solo Cal
vary. while Why Seek Ye the Living
Among the Dead will be sung at the offer
tory by Mrs. R. H. West. soprano; Mrs. 8.
B. Many. tenor. and Mr.. Perry. bass.
Other anthems that will be sung are The
Lord is Risen Indeed. by Billings. and He
is Not Here. but Risen. by McGranahan.
The choir Is under the direction of Mr.. S.
B. Many. with the following members: MIR.
John Wignall. Mr.. Herbert Marean. Mr..
VIM. Hare. Mr.. Perry Misses Bessie and
Lucy Lynch, Marie and Maggie Larner.
Beatrice Rhine and Mrs. r. r. West. Mrs.
C. G. Lynch is organist. Rev. Robert r.
West will ofliciate at the Easter services
Evening star., 1897-04-17
JAPANESE POCKETS.

The Advance of Civilization Marked
by the Adoption Of Them.
From the New York Evening Post
Perhaps the best proof of the advance Of
the Japanese in civilization Is to be found
In their use of pockets. The people of that
country have usually six or eight pockets
cunningiy inserted in the cuffs of their
wide sleeves. These pockets are always
filled with curious miscellany. As COM
mon as the twine In the pockets of young
Americans is the prayer amulet, written
on sheets OF rice paper and composed by
the bonzes. In accordance with their faith
these amuIets are swallowed ike a nil in
cases OF mental or physical distress. An
other essential seldom missing is a num-
Der OF small squares OF silky paper. These
the stem of a lily or lotus, to dry a tea
cup or wipe away a tear. Among the Chi
nese and other nations a pouch is used
instead of a pocket This was also the
case IN western Europe in the middle
ages. and for some time afterward The
pouch was attached to the girdie, along
with a dagger and rosary. 1t was called
an aulmoniere or gipciere. 1t was often
ornamented with curious patterns. gold
and silk threads. coats-of-arms and religi-
GUS sentences. A dramatist Of the time of
Henry VIII wrote:
From MN my ad sirdis sl he R plucked my pouch;
Breeches. however, had pockets at an
early date In an old play, written about
1911. 1t IL mentioned that q man had his
breeches plated as II they had thirty pock-
cts. But pockets did not attain their prop
er position until the adoption Of the mod
ern style Of mems garments. With waist
coats. q great opportunity for pockets pre-
sented itself. Later they were made very
broad and deep, and were covered with
embroidery and buttons. In the reign Of
George III waistcoat pockets reached such
a size in England that they became objects
Of ridicule, SO that they soon began to re-
sumo more moderate proportions
Evening star., 1897-04-17
A Coupon Of 1770.
from the Brooklyn Easis.

Cornelius Holton. Of 435 9Th avenue. this
city. called on Mayor Strong In New York
yesterday and presented for payment a
coupon clipped from an old water bond is-
sued by New York city on March 8, 1776.
The coupon called for the payment to
bearer of four shillin8s and was signed by
Benjamin Blasge AZ clerk. Mr.. Holton said
that 1t was through his wife. VINO was for
meriy the widow Of DR.. A. B. Barnes OF
Greenwich, Conn.,, that he got the coupon
She had received It from her grandfather
many years ago. Mayor Strong ssid there
was no fund from which the coupon could
be honored. 50 he referred Mr.. Holton to
the city chamberlain. Gen. McCoox knew
Of no fund from which payment could be
made. 90 the holder was In turn referred
ITO Controller Fitch. There the queetion Of
tho city's liability was raised. Deputy Con-
troller Lyons said that the issue Of bonds
IN question was authorised by the common
council four months before the Declaration
Of Independence wee signed. He expressed
the opinion that the Successors OF King
George were the responsible parties from
whom interest should be colle0te6 So Nr.
HDatpn returned to lis homo without III
four sh1llinS1.
Evening star., 1897-04-17
RADAm' S
MICRoBE
KILLER

We want every sick person In the universe TO NJ
name the doctors give them. are caused by mr.
crobes In the blood. and this Microbe Killer de-
stroys these millions Of germs that tearing
down the human body INTO which they have en-
tered.
Radam's Microbe Killer is a pure water charged
with gases. which give II a tart, paiatabIe taste
The gases taken from the medicines that
the best physicians prescribe. In the form Of gas
the medicines kill the microbes but do not injare
the patient. In the OF solids or liquids
they too powerful. The sick man or woman
who takes them Is affected almost as much as the
microbes.
We want to make it perfectly plain that Ratam's
doesn't make any difference how many doctors may
have failed in your 1t doesn't make any dif-
ference how many kinds OF medicines and treat
ments and operations You may have tried Radam's
Microbe Killer will drive your ills away, and make
you healthy and happy. This Is strong language,
hut it Is true.
Disease is a thing for which there is no excuse.
Getting well is merely a question OF taking this
healing remedy.
A fifty page book. containing hundreds Of testi-
mon!als. full description of the microbes that
cause disease. and brief history of Radam's MI
crobe Killer, will be sent FREE to everybody who
asks for it. Address The william Radam Microbe
Killer. Co.. 12l Prince ST.. New York or Washing
ton ooice. 1ols 7th st. NV. 1t