davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-04-24
TUMOR EXPELLED.
Unqualified Success of Lydia e.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.

Mrs. ELIZABETH WHEELocK, Magno-
lin, Iowa, in the following letter de-
scribes her recovery from very criti-
cal condition:
DEAR MRS. PINKHAM:-I have been
taking your Vegetable Compound, and
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-04-24

@NNN W SO0A0
Is praises. 1t
las done won
iers for me in
relieving me
of a tumor.
d" Ny health
has been poor
for three years.
Change of life
was working
n upon me. 1
y was very
" much bloated
nd WAS n h,1r.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-04-24

A New York woman was the victim late
ly of a painful accident the recital of
which should prove a caution to others in
the use of hot water bags. To allay
sharp attack of pain in her chest, which
she thought might portend pneumonia or
some other serious illness. she partly fill
ed a bag with very hot water and applied
It. The steam filed the vacant space of
the bag, and in two or three minutes It
exploded with loud report, and before
she could fling it off she was seriously
scalded. 1t is this sufferers advice to buy
very strong bags or to fill them quite full
of water.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-04-24

sDesbrosses and Cortlandt streets
fWest ed street station.
For any further information apply
any agent Of the Southern RAILWAY Col1-
pany or as connections.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-04-24
The Bravest Man

The Bravest Man.
Oh, no., you cannot always tell
r How brave a man is by the way
He talks when things are going well
Upon his round. from day to day.
The chances are that he who tears
Things up around the house is not
The one who essays big affairs
Or boldly faces fire and shot
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-04-24
A LOW RATE TOUR THROUGH THE
BEAUTIFUL
LAND or THE SKY ;"
SOUTHERN RAIL
" sIDE-TRIP

SOC AdEfN RAILWAY 6IDE-TRIP
TICKETS.
FOR the convenience of tourists holding
winter excursion tickets of the Southern
hallway or foreign lines, who may desire
10 take a side-trip to AsheVille, N. c. or
hot Springs, N. G.. the agent of the South
erh Railway Company at Columbia, S, c.,
Is authorized to sell side-trip tickets sub
yect to same limit as borne by the excur-
son son tickets held by the passengers:
rom Columbia to Asheville and return
" oalsDufy Observation-Disclosures.
from Columbia to Hot Springs and re-
S,iI 70 Salspury ........................$9.O
fuiItnan drawing room buffet sleeping
cars between Jacksonville and Asheville
ana hot Springs, through without change
Nos. 36 and
Lv Jacksonville. F. C. q p. r. R.. 500 p m
~ savannah, +. C. & z. r. R......12H nc
Nv Columbia, Southern Ry, ........ s 30 a m
Ar Asheville, Southern RyA...... 145pn'
Ar Hot Springs, Southern Ry.. S52pn~
Also Pullman drawing room sleeping cars
between Hot Springs and Asheville and
New York. as follows:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-04-24

A bit of home surgery practiced when
splinter Is driven into a child's hand par
ticularly deep is its extraction by steam. A
bottle with a sufficiently wide mouth is
filled two-thirds with very hot water, and
the mouth is placed under the injured spot
The suction draws the flesh down when a
little pressure is used, and the steam, In
a moment or two, extracts Inflammation
and splinter together. This is very effica
cious when the offending substance has
been in for several hours, long enough to
have started UP some of its evil conse-
quences.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-04-24

The man who doesn't dare to smoke
Around the house may be the one
To deal the most effective stroke
When glorious deeds are to be don
Cleveland Leader
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-04-24

T. ]. Hamilton deserted his wife, johann
ma, says the Kansas City Times and
went to California some time in the sew
euties. She did not hear from him, and
after years of waiting she engaged de-
tective to hunt for him. The detective
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-04-24
Always Reliable, Purely Vegetable,
and all Disorders of the Liver.

NAA DisoEueEs Oh the Liver
Observe the following symptoms, result
ing from diseases of the digestive organs:
constipation, inward piles. fullness OF
blood II tho head, acidity of the stomach,
nausea, heartburn, disgust of food, full
ness OF weight of the stomach, sour eruc-
Idllons' sinking or f1uttering Of the heart
choKing or suffocating sensations when
IN lying posture, din1ness of vision. dots
PAIN In the head, deficiency of perspira-
tiol, yellowness of the skin and eyes, pam
IN the side, chest. limbs, and sudden flush
es OF hest, burning in the flesh.
a Few doses of RAILWAYS PILLS VIII
Tree the system of all the above-named
disorders
Price 2Jc a box. Sold by Druggists
or sent by mail.
RAILWAY & CO..
90 elm Street, New York.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-04-24

There is quite a fad at the present mo-
nlent for wearing asideep torquoise-sheil
comb in the hair. This is worn quite high
OF the back of the head and Invariably APP
pears to be supporting the greater mass. of
The hair. Ii is CONNIE il faut'' these DAYS
to have an abundant growth of hair. and
in order to secure the desired effect a
switch q hair is in some instances at
tached 20 the comb. The switch is ar
ranged in a high outstanding knot rising
OUT of the curve of the comb and standing
two inches above the crown of the head.
Another method is to have a great series
of puffs and curls supported by the comb.
But the butterfly couture" is a UNIQUE
arrangement of loops and wings designed
TO simulate a'butterfiy, the whole being at
tached to handsome jeweled pin. II can
be adjusted 10 show to advantage lust
back of an airy fairy little opera bonnet.
Lightness and grace of poise characterizes
the butterfly coif."
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-04-24

Admiral Buuce of the Brooklyn navy
yard, in speaking of women in times OF
war, said the other day: "a few bright.
CHEEKY, good women will do more to keep
civilization and chvalry alive in a camn
than any number of rules or regulations.
Their ministerlngs viii make victory
brighter, defeat easier and death less hor-
rible."
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-04-24

A promising young lawyer, SAYS the
Philadelphia Record who has an office in
the Girard building has just made the de-
hghtful discovery that his fiancee is also
fanancier. The young mans sweetheart
resides in Germantown, and for several
months he has called upon her regularly
thrice a week. When he first met the
girl, two years ago, he was, of course. ex-
tremely anxious to make a good impress
sion, and he lavished many presents upon
her. The girls" parents are quite well to
do but she disapproves of any sort of dis
play or prodigaiiby, and when, in the natu-
raj course of events, the young man pro-
posed and was accepted she felt it to be
her privilege and her duty to read him
little lecture on Economy" She called
his attention to the fact that every time
he called he had been in The habit OF
bringing flowers and candy to the value of
a dollar or two. She suggested that in the
future he should discontinue the presents.
handing over a silver dollar Instead when
ever he came to see her. He laughed. for
he thought she was joking. but she speed.
lily assured him that she was very much in
earnest So he paid his dollar regularly
and finally came to the conclusion that the
money was being devoted to charity The
wedding day was set for next month, and
an extended tour was contemplated I'm
fortunately the young lawyer recently took
a flyer" in stocks and dropped so much
money that he had to notify his hancee
that their wedding trip must be dispensed
with. The dear girl laughed at him, and
leaving the room for a moment, presentely
leaving the room for a moment, presently
yer dollars Their plans will not be chang
ed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-28
IMPRESSIVE CEREMONY
Funeral of G0rham ?. P0mr0y
Largely Attended.
Rev. Mr.. Nuttlng and Rev. DR.. Behrends
Officiated-At .he Grave.

The fune.al services of the late Gorham
y. PomIoJ were held at O clock this ar,
terncon at his late residence No. I Elm.
wood avenue, and was conducted by Rev.
Wallace NuttinR Of the Union ConRrega.
tional Church ana Ksv. j. A. II. Benren III
OF the Central congregational Church,
Brooklyn. N. T., who came to this city
for this especial purpose as the deceased
had been a member of the Union Congre-
gational Church for many years, and was
particularly interested in everyt ing tina c
pertained to the church, while Mr..
Behrsnds was pastor. The attendance
was very large
There was q profusion of handsome
floral tributes coming from relatives
Masonic bodies, clubs, the offics staff Of
the Pomroy Coal Company. from other
employees In the concern and from firms
with which Mr.. Pomroy had done tusi-
ness during the many years OF his busy
lifa.
The services were made very impressive
by the quartet fro M the chu, ch. The re-
mains wero borne from the hearse to the
house by four colored bearers, the honor.
airy bearers being Messrs. William 4.
hayward, Charles Parker. Albert w.
Smith and Benjamin Pearson.
The interment was at swan Point
where the burial service was read and the
quar- tet rendered appropriate selections.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-28
TO GUST THE PEACE UNION.

Philadelphia, May 2s.--At the nexi
meeting or the city council OF PhiladeI-
phia, a resolution will be introduced
In both branches demanding that the
Philadelphia branch OF the Universal
Peace union vacate the quarters now oc :
cupied by Il in independence hall. This
action is the outcome OF the letter written
by President Love OF the Peace union to
Sagasta and the queen regent OF Spain.
asking that the Spanish government
make further concessions to the United
States In order that the present war
might be brought to speedy termina-
ton. and also expressing the opinion
that the sentiment of the people OF the
United States was against war. The
resolution demands that the union va
cate Independence hall forthwith for the
unpatriotic, un-American and disgrace
ful expression of opinion, especially
emanating from and under the heading
independence hall, the cradle OF
American liberty. The union was
given permission to use a room in In
dependence hall by an ordinance passed
In 1895.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-28
The Opening of the I. P.
|. Goddard House.
AT BUTLER HOSPITAL.
Gift OF Mrs. Shepard. Col. William
and Moses B. /. Goddard.
A VERY VALUABLE ADDITION.

The Thomas Poynton Ives Goddard
house, which is part of the Butler Hos
pital for the Insane, was dedicated this
afternoon, and upon the invitation DR.
Gorton, the superintendent OF the insti
tuition, large number OF ladies and gem
tlemen attended the altogether informal
proceedings. In fact, no program OF ex-
eroises had been arranged, 1t being SIM
ply an invitation to those who might feel
interested to inspect the new addition to
the female side of the hospital
The The m spoyntc n l, o Goddard house
was the giIt 70 the hospital OF Colonel
William Goddard, Mrs. Eliza beth A.
Shepard and Moses B. I. Goddard and
stands as monument to the memory of
the late Il. p. /. Goddard, who for many
years was identified with the corporation.
At practically affords most of the advan-
tages OF private residence, and ali the
most improved facilities for the care aud
treatment of patients.
IL contains seven suites, OF two rooms
eich, with private laboratory and bath
room, and three single rooms for the ex-
elusive use OF patients. The arrange
ment Is such that the rooms may be used
en- suite or, IL necessary, that each may
be separately assigned. The entire third
story Is designed as a home for nurses,
where large recreation room for their
use may be found, and in the basement is
large and we'll lighted dining room for
their exclusive use. In the basement is
also found q compactly arranged bath
room, whore IL will be possible to give
practically every form of bath, except
that 1t has no swimming pool
A dict kitchen Is also fitted ur In por-
tion OF the basen e1t in which food for
the sick can at any time be prepared.
The frst and second floors have each
large sunny parlor or assem- bly, room,
which will be furnished somewhat after
the plan OF the" breakfast room" in Eng
lish inns.
, Every body was delighted with the or.
ranGsments Of the new building, and, ia
addition to the invited guests such pa
tients could be safely allowed to do so,
also inspected the building. There was
instrumental music on the lawn, and
atIr rsfreshments were served.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-28
SUBORDINATES
ARE in DOUBT

Among the subordinate officials of the
departments, however. doubt is beginning
to creep In as to the authenticity of the
departments information concerning tbs
eusmy's men-of-war IL is admitted nv
the department. and by the officers with
whom the department has boep In tele.
graphic communication. that not sn
American eye has rested upon the Span.
ish men-of-war. the Information recsived
being given to the scouts Dy Insurgents
operating In the vicinity of Santiago Dc
Cuba.
From the information obtained ther. 4.
reason to believe that Commouors schIey,
with the squadron under hi. command
sss not been before the harbor of san.
siaso de Cuba for the length Of time ,hs
department. has believed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-28
First Made During the
Progress of War.
FOUR sPANIARDS FREED
ID Exchange For Two Yankee News
paper Correspondents.
sPANIARDs VERY GRATEFUL.

Havana, May 2s.--At Z o'clock Friday
morning the marine authorities were
aotified from Moro castle that an Ameri-
can ship had been sighted Off the harbor
5lying flag Of truce. At7:S0 two Ameri-
can boats stood In for the harbor under a
nag OF truce. A colonel of the general
stan. with, the British vice consul, went
on board the Spanish gunboat Marques
Moline, and proceeded to Morro castle,
on watch }ay the tug Marques de Balboa,
having on board the American news
paper correspondents, Hayden Jones and
Charles Thrall. for whom an exchange
OF prisoners was to be made.
Jones and Thrall were transferred at
10 O'clock to the Moline, which immedi-
ately hoisted a white nag and went to
meet the American vessel. which proved
20 be the Maple. Two boats were low
cred from the American, and TO them
were transferred the prisoners TO be ex-
changed for the newspaper men, They
were Colonel vincente de Cortijo. former
commander at Cabanas fortress, and
understood to be brother-in-law OF
Lieutenant General Weyler; Surgeon
Major Simeon Garcia Julian and two
private soldiers who were captured on
board the steamer Argonauta- The ex-
change was soon Effected and the Span
iardswere taken aboard the gunboat and
arrived at noon at the Caballsrf wharf
and were presented to Captain General
Blanco.
Colonel Cortijo and Surgeon Julian
Expressed themselves as pleased with the
treatment fhev had received af the ha n A.
OF the American naval ofiicers and the
American people generally. hut COM
pIalned OF the Cubans 1t Atlanta.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-28
BANK EMPIoYr GONE.

Boston. May .s.--Fred r. Moore nav
ING taller 1T the National Bank OF Com
merce, lett the city three or four dav,
ago. and it II alleged Mis- accounts are
short from oDoyooo 20 Sso.ooo. warrant
has boon lssned Tor he arrest.
= warrant issusd By . Judge OF the
Unieed States court was sent 70 New
York TO b. served In case ne was found
IN that city. IL was thought that he
might seek to leave the country by some
eteamer from the great metropolis.
Aoere 10 g years old. and had been
connected with the hank for a number
of yeass as assistant paying teller. He
= married and lives IN Newton Centre.
Il = said that the investigation re-
veaied false entries. snd that the action
of the bank In making complaint against
Teller Moore was directly due 20 this.
Sust how the money which "a said 20 be
miosing va taken n not known.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-28

mines viii prove far superior to their
actual effect In fact so great is their
moral force that doubt whether their
powers of execution will have an oppor-
tunity to b. judged in the war.
The blockade OF northern Cuba con-
tinues uneventful and is apparently sue
osssfuL The measures of precaution
which Rsar Admiral Sampson adopted
up to yesterday to guard tho eastern and
western passages did not detract from
the efficacy OF the blockacs.
Now that the element OF IN certainty
regarding the Spanish ships where
abouss Is almost entirely removed, the
ships which wers solely occupied In
watching for the spaniards have become
an additional force for the blockade. and
without any inconvenient change Of DO.
sition. Commodore Sohley has been 70.
inforced. but his position was clearly 30
strong that the reinforcement which he
received made no difference to the strong
fleet In northern Cuban waters.
The rumors of the sailing Of a second
Spanish squadron do not worry Rear Ad-
mirai sapmson in tins slightest. His
feelings on the subjeorwere aptly express.
cd recently when he said: sI am per-
fectly satisfied that we have baesed
those fellows"
Hear Admiral Sampson does not GROSS
his bridges until ne comes to them, ana
when that time comes his uncopqusra ble
patience ana stragstio ability oan be re-
lied upon to see him safely across. For
the second time since war was declared
the admiral has been notified that the
army Is ready to move. This Is good news
to all the naval officers.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-28

IL reuires about 500 men and horses. Some
OF the Sioux warriors who saw Custer fall
participate; even the horses are taught TO
successfully and pathetically simulate death,
and from the onlooksr's standpoint the whole
thing is almost IL not quite. rs deeply i'm
pressive and ineffaeable as would have been
the awful tragedy IL moro than mirrors.
II was altogether a rem arkable performance,
far superior to that given last year by the
Wild West. and those who were not fortunate
enough 10 witness the performance this af-
tornoon should certainly see ID this evening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-28
THE NEW ENGLAND R. R CO

Passenger Train Service. week Days,
Corrected to Oct. ~. 1897
xAEgSEah EIl% 3 q * II B.. 81. m.
EfEnFNnnS EfEFohbNs sS Il = IS - q a. M n; s: s o p M N
WEST ARLINGTON = TiS6S F5G Fo:N
KNfaHTsvILLE-Flsaa aa rsss o.so ..Fil 10
NSEf2AR NESAEaSNfv afvSEpsisRs ss ~ "a; essrssyrRg,s rs51sR
wASHINvToN- $40. S:o5 a m. ;O5. l:2S
caANsssToS, iss I'm "a 6SKIAWaSNpa-d:.a rll W P r. eos
isSS ~ s:sS . 80 S;is :il 10 p. m N M
PONTlAC---Eg:@ a. N. Fl205 $685. 6:3o
AR6Tic Rt1its AND : '3,!1TIpNrcx-s:p 81 a. m. poa
ANraoSYS.s:S p6s aD a n. X Ias 4:aa S:a
srsRHlSans srssRHl Siaa 20 Gss ;!s; z M M .:n 7asp M
PEAiSfFtRIb Ib.s:sS. 0SS an : m. 'ys 1;s. us
F.isasTIas Tsj 10, siIs a.ss 1ort % train connects At
fEfHsSs VSssS2 Si d1SfSS6 SsEFi s5jSS SSYfEAsp Hisp
wn.hsAS4fSes aA&Si& s .; 1s ~ ll' "a. 2 sss e vp
s5A$ET1Fp-ss;sSa s5siI 4 sass2ssns s%s %; 4 IA 1aSp M
SHstSsSSSSbb ShiSASS SSbs ETE WI Va sERsuRa
rAfSSA&f SSSsfT IliSs ssAGss s
YIELDS 8 sTslios@Ss& ia sRs tlSsS IFssO I. m y.aa
tss,s P::eose :. sA sa' |. m. 1919.
s;sn sssn. fsys ry.cSss sSs s'S. b 'SY IA r. e.
K. R.. KnscIand street
saturdays only; T. K X sSRcSuR' stoRs op 'sioH q
IN rr~o. Sr~.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-28
THINKS CERVERA
HAS ESCAPED

London, May 2S "A dispatch to the
Daily Telegraph from Kingston says:
After losing touch Of the fleet we
sighted the U. S. gunboat Hawk return
Ing to Cisnfuesos from Santiago de Cuba
with the news that the Spanish feet nm !.
der Csrvsra was not at Santiago.
Il am afraid there is little chance Of
meeting the Spanish fleet. The probsbili-
ties are that Cervers, after discnarsiur
ammunition end supplies for Blanoo az
Santiago put out again, ran down the
Caribbean to Martinique and got out In.
to the Atlantic by the same way he en-.
tered.
In this way 10 appears the Spanish
fleet has completely outmsneuv vered the
American commanders and has succeeded
In oonosalins its movements though the
Americans have some 20 war vessels pa.
trolling the West Indian waters.
"aio passing Cienfuegos ] learned
sAas Tuesday evening the Cuban insur.
Esnts ssns boat with positive informs.
s'on that the Spanish feet was not in Ci-
enfuesos harbor and Just after sunset
Commodore schlsy's squadron sailed
away southeast bound for Santiago dc
Cuba"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-28
THE ST. LOUIS.


OF . nation engaged in warfare snd In
furtherance OF this purpose we would
recommend that the interest of patriots
De invoked in raising this fund, to be
known as tho Daughters OF the Revolu-
luton War Fund, and be It furt her
Resolved, that . war committee, COM
posed of the members OF the National
Board OF Management with the addition
OF Mrs. George M. Sternberg and Mrs.
Charles l.. Alden be formed; that the
treasurer general National Society Daugh b.
ters OF the American Revoiutions be cleo
ted treasurer OF the war fund, and that
the moneys be under authority and direc-
tion OF subcommittee. Be it furtherl
Resolved, that we advise TIE raising Of
such an amount az will be commens urate
with the spirit and aims OF the national
society OF the Daughters Of the Ameri-
can Revolution.
(Signcd)
M. MARGARETTA FRYER MANNING,
President.
Recordiu0 Secratarv
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-28

AS a tonic reconstructor we
believe to be in every way
preferable to beef, wine, iron
or cod liver oil in any con-
ceivable form.
We know that Vinol is de-
licious TO take, and on ac-
count of its being absolutely
free from grease it is as valu-
able in summer as in winter
for wasting diseases.
THE HALL 4 LYON CO.,
Epecial yinol Rcpresentatiycs
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-28
AUTHORITIES ARE
STILL CONFIDENT

Warrington, May eS.-"To the bess NJ
our knowledge and belief Admiral Car.
vera's fleet IL still looked up In ths har.
bor of Santiago de Cuba."
This statement was maas By a b,0b
Official after he had read many dis
patches including those from Port III.
mon, reporting the presence in Costa
Rican waters Of eight war vessels, and
one II IL undsrstood. from Commodore
Sohlsy. the contents Of which was not
known.
Hear Admiral Montgomery sicard,
chairman of the war board. also expressed
bis confident belief that Admiral Cervers
with che spanish fleet is still safely bot.
tied up In the harbor OF Santiago de
Cuba. Secretary Long Is likewise OF tho
opinion that Admiral Cervsra's position
10 unchanged.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-28
INTERESTED PEOPLE.

Advertising patent rnediciae IA the pecul.
isr way IN which the proprietor Of Rsmps
bslsAm or coughs aud ooids does ~. Ia indeed
wonderful. He suthorises all druggists 20 Give
" ho~e who call for q. = sample bottle free.
shst they msy try Il before purchasing. The
eree .fotties are Is and soc We certsinIv
wouIa sdvi-s trial 10 nay ave you from,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-28

Boston. May 2S.--In the house yester-
4Ay bill oovsrn1ng the street railways
% the state was Dassed 20 = third read :
<ng after . lono debate. All hostile
omeD0me1eo wae re5eoted save the
amen6menfs that the street railway
<omponIes s1a1l be compelled 10 clear
(heIr trocke ~ sno~. and for special fares
for woFklngmen bstween 6 and o'clock
morning and evenine.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-28

pos't sssseco SPIT sss Snoss Tour Iirs Au<y.
To quit tobacco easily and forever. be mae
netic. full OF life. nerve ana v,sor. take No-To
Bac. ~ Vworder-workcr thai r,akes weak men
strong. All druggists, 900 or gl. Cure rparan-
seed. Booklet and sample free Address
eesElss asusdy o. cssesss e New yerk
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-28

e8o0 Will BUY n nicr once business und
fx,arcs. inaaire " Westminster =, ret, Room
uyT. ecd llt