davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1899-08-31
A story of Gen. Henry.

Ma1.-Gen. Guy V. Henry, who has
been relieved as military governor or
Porto Rico. has reached New York. DE
won't say why he was recalled any
more than To attribute it to his health
and the coming hot weather down
there. This coincidence-his refusal
to approve certain franchises allowed
by the commission but subject to his
fiat, and OF his being ordered home i'm
medlately afterward-he will not ex-
plain. Gen. Henry and his wife, who
has been with him, are greatly inter-
ested In the work of the Colonial Aid
Society, and were active In the calling
Of mass meeting this last week, in
New York, TO discuss ways and means
for forwarding the work In Porto
Rico.
Gen Henry is a man Of stern stun
and not one to retire under fire. Here
Is an incident from one OF his Indian
fights on the Big Horn and Yellow
stone valleys:
Just as they swept upon the In
dams with upllfted sabers, flying
bullet struck Col. Henry in the face.
The force OF the wild rush carried him
on, but he was seen to sway In the
saddle. A trooper near him called out
hoarsely, Are you struck, sirY Clasp
ing the pommel tightly with one hand
Col. Henry tried to wave his sword.
'On, onp he gasped. Charge
Down under the galloping hoofs OF
the combatants he lurcned.
"He was found at last covered with
blood, but life still remained In the
bruised body. 1t was then that one OF
the other officers condoled with him,
saying, Colonel, this Is too bad. 1t 10
too bad!' And it was then that the
gallant Henry, suffering untold agony
and barely able to articulate, whis-
pered simply: It's nothing, Jack. It's
what we are here for
Here is Porto Rican opinion of
him: lie is a small man, poof Smell
like my son." exclaimed one of the
committee of Porto Ricans selected to
pay its respects TO the new command
ing officer Of the island, after the cere-
mony which gave him control, but his
one eye, Madre de Dios! ii is like q
Mauser bullet when 1t strikes YOU
| Boston Journal.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1899-08-31
A Hairy Humbug.

For some time past Rham-a Sauna.
"the Primitive Man from the Himala-
yas," has had fine time OF IL Ia the
west of Switzerland. He has served
the learned purposes of academical
professors in Geneva, Lausanne. and
Neufchatel. where he has been pre-
scented to the students Of physiology
and medicine as living duplicate OF
Adam, the father OF us ALL ADAM"
said notable scientist In Geneva,
twas exactly such a prodigious jaw
bone" Rham-a Sama's photograph
has had great sale, and has been
shown in every bookshop window In
the French-speaking cantons. The
Vandois department OF Justice and po-
lice, however. as we learn from the
Lausanne La Quenzaine, has proved
more Obdurately skeptical and less
charmingly credulous than all the
learned scientists. State Councillor
yirieux, the head Of the department,
had his suspicious about the contem-
porary survival Of the primitive man,
and insisted upon having personal
Interview with Rham-a- Sauna. The
"Himalayan Adam" OF the nineteenth
century was subjected to a very Sc
we're cross-examlnation, under which
Rham-a- Sauna was forced to confess a
considerable acquaintance with the
French aud German languages, with a
fair smattering of Italian. In the
end. he was driven 10 confess that he
was born and bred In the Savoy. and
not Ia Asia, and this 'sTypus des Ur-
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1899-08-31
A Ride Stolen on Trucks.

j. X. Rigdely. Chicago representative
of the Louisville & Nashville railroad,
tells the latest conscience story"
A few years ago he says man down
in Georgia wrote to him asking what
the fare would be TO ride on the trucks
from New Orleans to Cincinnati. The
writer explained that some time before
he had in this way beaten his way up
from the south, being In straitened cir
cumstances Since then he had, he said,
secured work and joined the church.
Although it was hard riding on the
trucks, he thought he owed the road
money. He felt like a thief and
wished to pay what was right to ease
his conscience.
Mr.. Ridgely in a spirit OF jest sent
the letter to G. l.. Atmore, general pas
senger agent Of the road. Mr.. Atmore,
as a Jest. wrote the southerner that
one cent a mile was the rate for pas
sage on the trucks and that the fare
from New Orleans TO Cincinnati would
be $500
No answer came to this letter and
the railroad officials had forgotten the
incident until this week man walked
into the Louisville & Nashville railroad
offices in the Rookery and asked for
Mr.. Ridgely.
mir. Rdgely is not in at present,
said one OF the clerks In the passenger
department. "Can we do anything for
your
Eyes. I want to pay this road $500
I owe H." The caller counted out the
money, gave his name, acked for a re-
ceipt. and told the clerk Mr.. Ridgely
would understand
The railroad officials have ordered
the money returned, but the conscience
stricken truck rider can not be found
letters to his former home in Georgia
being returned undelivered.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1899-08-31

A story relating to the moral nature
Of dogs is told In the Portland Oregon
ian. Ii seems that Monte, cocker
spaniel residing with DR.. Robert PIX
ington in Eastern Oregon, had ac-
ouired disgracefully incorporate hab-
lis. He was accustomed to 20 from
saloon to saloon, and to beg for beer
with most unfortunate success. For
three years, so the tale runs, Monte
went home every night soaked to the
ewes. and making frantic efforts TO
conceal his disgraceful condition by
walking straight. But never was he
able to overcome his reeling and un
steady gait, and would stagger shame
facedly In to bed, fully conscious OF
his disgrace. one day he suddenly re
solved TO mend his ways, and from
that day TO this has not touched a
drop. Whether he saw some dreadful
example on his rounds Of the saloons,
or needed the warning Dr. Pilkington
had often repeated to him, cannot be
learned, but he is as straight as a
string. and no one can induce him Ia
take drink. even for auld lang syne."
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1899-08-31

wrong; If the sixpenny books are
bought in addition to, instead OF in
place of, books higher price, then
/ withdraw my objection. But this
cannot believe In the face of all that l
am told and all that | observe. IL
remember Alright, this attempt to en-
large the field of readers by cheap
issues has been made two or three
times already, and has resulted over
and over again In the discovery that
the field is not enlarged, but that those
who buy give sixpence instead of the
former high price. The only way,
repeat, is to enlarge the field gradual
ly, by means OF free Libraries and edu-
cation to make literature accessible to
all; and to trust that the desire to
possess will cause readers to save up
their money in order to buy"
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1899-08-31
is ILLNESS IMAGINARY {?
MANY INSTANCES WHERE THIS
Is THE CASE.
Dur Ideas Are Said to Have Great
Weight Ia Influencing the Ell
fscts OF Medicines when
We Are Ill.

Doctors who have practiced much In
India and other eastern countries tell
us that there is nothing so difhcult as
to treat a native who has once made
UP his mind that his illness VIII be-
fatal No matter IL he is only slightly
Ill. once he has decided that his time
for dying has come II straightway
comes, for the mind has such an In
nuence on the body that just in the
same way very strong-willed person
refuses to give up his fight for life
even In the face of the verdict, there
is no hope" so the Indian says, IL
must die" and does 1t.
1t Is certainly a fact that the nl-
nesses from which great many peo-
pie suffer are purely imaginary, but IL
is also fact that II they perseyere III
the imaginings for long enough Che
illnesses may become more real than
they like. These imaginary inyalids
are a perfect mine Of wealth to doc
tors and druggists and swallow more
pills and potions In week than Or
binary people would consume In
year. Their food has to be weighed
out and their drink measured with mi
mute precision. for there Is no telling
what terrible results might ensue If a
quarter OF an ounce more bread were
eaten or drop more fluid drunk than
10 set forth in the dietary whereby
they regulate their meals.
If you ask them how they are they
are never more than "a little better or
fairly well for me-" and we can only
wonder that, considering the way they
worry over themselves, they can truth
fully admit even as much as this.
There can be no illness OF any kind In
the neighborhood without their feel
ing perfectly certain that IL VIII attack
them. III once In awhile their health
permits them TO take walk and they
chance to see friend who had in
fiuenZa q short time ago instantly they
cross the road. so that there can be no
possibility OF Infection. There are oc-
casions when even with the greatest
care a cherry or some other fruit stone
Is swallowed, and IL such an awful
thing should happen to one OF these
imaginary invalids neyer-ending
cause for anxiety is provided, for who
can say that it may not produce some
terrible Illness? II one talks to these
invalids on fine day the gloomy and
respondent conversation Is almost
enough to make the sun hide his face
and II you have the misfortune to be
with them for half an hour or so on O
wet day you may almost be forgiven
II your desire to use language the re-
verse OF polite is very nearly uncon
trollable.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1899-08-31

At North side boarding house one
OF the newly arrived boarders, named
Burton, is an expert accountant. The
first evening after his arrival he be-
gan boring the other boarders by talk
ing shop" and relating the great feats
of mathematics that he had accom-
plished in his time. Smith, one of the
star boarders. made up his mind to rid
the parlor of shop talk-at least, for
that night.
II have little piece of addition
work that think you would have q
hard time in doing. II you can add 1t
all without aid of pencil and paper
you are IA good one"
Name each item, and | will add"
said Burton.
give barrels of cider at $4.5G bar
rel. Have you got that DOWN.
Eyes"
-Four bushels of bran at 30 cents
bushel Have you got that DOWN.
yes"
Fifteen kegs of horseshoe nails at
So. 50, and two strings OF garlic at 80
cents a string. Have you got that
DOWN.
Eyes; go one"
six gallons OF castor oil at $4.25.
Have you got that DOWN.
yes"
"Sure you've got IL all DOWN.
"Sure. have" said Burton.
III m! How does II all faster"
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1899-08-31
FROHMAN AND SHAKESPEARE.
How a Leading Theatrical Man Sired Up
williams Play.

Charles Frohman's production OF
"Romeo and Juliet is remarkable.
first of all because 1t Is by Charles
Frohman. The theatrical trust, or So
called syndicate, OF which he Is the
greatest part. has long been credited
with anything rather than with an IN
terest in the drama as an art. IL ID
charged that in arranging Its multi
farious commercial enterprises Is
UNANIMOUSLY dictates what its actor
servants shall and shall not do, which,
aside from its personal unpleasantness,
usually forces our best actors to un-
dergo the soul-destroying ordeal or
long runs, such as, for example, John
Drew is undergoing in "The Liars"
and Miss Maude Adams and James
Hackett have lately undergone in The
Little Minister" and Rupert of Hent-
Eau" Needless to say, 1t has up to
now quietly given Shakesperean roles
the go-by.
The hostile criticism Of the syndicate
Is aptly summarized IN an anecdote,
emanatlng, | take II, from the world OK
player-folk itself, which has been
broadly circulated in the metropolis.
The anecdote is undoubtedly an inven-
ton, but II is more suggestive OF the
esteem of the syndicate than any array
of facts. "Since we are going To DO
Juliet" Mr.. Frohman Is said 10 have
said, II suppose I'll have to read the
play. Jones' Robinson, make me q
scenario of IT," According to the story.
Jones' Robinson did, and Mr.. Froh-
man gave it his best attention. Con
found itr' he said, when he had done,
clapping his knee, that's the corklng-
est play I've found In dogs age.
Why don't some OF you fellows that
call yourselves playwrights make me
something like thatT The anecdote
makes 1t obvious, among other things,
that Mr.. Frohman knows a good play
when he reads the scenario, and that
when he knows it, like Squeers or an
clent note, he goes and does THAR
per's Weekly.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1899-08-31
r.,e,a,hy Among the Eeyp,,an..

Ian Maclarens idea that It is possi-
BILE for people hundreds of miles apart
20 signal to one another without wires
is interesting. but it is far from being
original. In fact, it is positively an
clent. The native Egyptians are said TO
have long since understood 1t, and the
fact Is vouched for by British military
authorities that on the day England
lost General Gordon at Khartum peo-
pie In the streets and bazaars of Cairo
knew of his death The distance in a
direct lire from Khartum TO Cairo can
not be less than thousand miles and
there is no railway or telegraph sys-
tenn between the two cities. How did
the Egyptians acquire this information
II not by having mastered the mystic
art OF telepathyy Boston Herald.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1899-08-31
AGAINST CHEAP BOOKS.
Dss Mans Idea of why We should Pay
a Good Price.

Sir Walter Besant is not fond OF
cheap price books. AS he writes books
to sell he realizes what 1t means to the
pocketbook. Says he: II think that 1t
IS high time. In the interests OF every
body connected with literature, to pro-
test against the issue Of the sixpenny
book. 1t Hoods the London bookstali;
1t covers the counters; 1t makes books
of a higher price unstable. No one
will think Of paying more than six
pence % cents for a book IL he can
get a readable one for that sum. 1t Is
fast leading people to believe that six
pence is the outside price that ought to
be paid-unless 1t is o cents-for book
ON any subject. ] find Ii stated In one
paper that a new field of readers has
been opened up by the sixpenny book.
| wish / could think so.
For my part l do not want to see
literature too cheap. 1 want free IL
braries everywhere, which shall en-
courage and enlarge the habits or
reading and educate the people In good
taste A public library ought never to
keep. lend. or buy rubbish. l like to
think that literature Is loved SO much
that people. to obtain II and possess 1t,
will consent to some thrift, some kind
of self-sacrifice. We all remember the
mischevous effect In America OF the
pirated cheap literature; how II nearly
ruined the literary profession, and how
ii destroyed the peoples respect for
literature by giving them the finest
printing and vile covers. IL fine work
is to be produced the artist-whether
poet, dramatist, novelist, or essayist-
must be able to live by his work; to
be able TO work all day long IL neces-
sary without having to earn his liyeli-
hood first.
How can a man-how can "A book
seller-how can a publisher-live by
sixpenny booksf Granted that he may
get through 100000 copies. What does
1t mean TO the author? About $3.50
TO the good. But more than half these
copies are bought instead OF higher
priced books. This proportion Is only
approximate, but II serves to indicate
the broad fact. IL my contention Is
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1899-08-31
A Mother Tells How She saved Her Little
daughters Life.

am the mother Of eight children
and have had great deal OF expert.
ence with medicines. Last summer my
little daughter had the dysentery ia its
worst form. We thought she would
die. | tried every thing ] could think
Of. but nothing seemed To do her any
good | saw by an advertisement in
our paper that Chamberlain Collie,
Cholera aud Diarrbpa Remedy was
highly recommended and sent and got
"A bottle at once. IL proved Ia be Que
Of the very best medicines We ever had
In the house. IL saved my little dagh.
ter's life. | am anxious for every
mother To know what an excellent
medicine 1t Is. Had ! known IL at firs {
IL would have saved me great deal OF
anxiety and my little daughter much
suffering. Yours truly, MRS. r.. BUR
DICK, Liberty, X. |. For sale by Fisk
Bangs, druggist.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1899-08-31

mensch," who has so much written
about him. proves to be a simple Sa-
yoyard. whose cheekbones and hair
covered limbs are somewhat abnor.
mal.-London Daily News.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1899-08-31
raa rnr rnnlng Forks

The late Governor Fuller of Vermont
had one OF the queerest fads on record.
He was n collector of tuning forks, OF
which he bad 307 In his possession
when he died. In the lot is one used
by John Shore. who, i'm I'LL, invented
The tuning fork. Another was used by
Handel and third was given Mr.. Full
Ter by Patti.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1899-08-31

Going 10 Chicago on the ID. g. X. *
W. So ~ excursion, Sept. 5th. Tickets
good until the 18th. Ask agents about
IL. 1872
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1899-08-31

Biggs-"A man whom I've known
for ten years cut me today"
Boggs-"Who was hep
Biggs My barber"-San Francisco
Examiner
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1899-08-31

Going to Chicago on the ID. c. X. u
w. $500 excursion, Sept 5th. Tickets
good until the 10th. Ask agents about 1t.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1899-08-31

The heat OF comets is said To be 1000
times greater than redhot iron.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1899-08-31

Just RECEIVED NOTICE!
From Michigan Farmer, Detroit that they
will send their paper every week until Dec.
lst for only Is cents It's a bargain.
Send subscriptions to the BANNER.
Sample copies at this office,
The evening times., 1899-11-21
0AsLROAD8
Baltimore sonic
RAILROAD.


Schedule in effect November 10. 1879.
Leave Washington iTom station corner OF New
jersey Avenue and Street
For Chicago and Northwest ytstioucd Lmitet
'rains 10 30 n m. 's:03 D. m. daily
For ror Cincinnati. ST. Louis, and Indianapolis.
m, express 12:e5 night daily.
For PiifSburs ana C.eye.and, l0:35 a. m. anu
=S:c0 ard 1i:5o p. H., daily. fs.t
For Columbus. Tc.do and D,troif. 1a:05 night.
and 3:4O and -5:3U p. M. ..
For Lursy, $40 p. m. dziy. i.t
tor Baltimore. week days, x2:35. 500. 5:3c.
x1:03. x7:iO xa:3o. a:35, xJ;3o, x10:Oo 4. M.
xl2:pj n. E:I5. 1i:I5. A5:UU. a3:So. xi:3o, i.3j.
x5:to, x5:l0. x5.3o, x6:20, o:3J, $500. xlO:vI
sli:S ll:s5 p. m SUNDAYS, KISS x, %
as:tD. s4:s5. s5;n5. x5:l8. $50, .xs:0o. xIvap,
xl1-s0, 1l:35 p. IN.
For Annapolis, 1:i0 and s:35 a. in.,- l2:l5 and
5:So p. m Sundays, $3.50 a. m. 4:35 p. m
Tor Frederick. week days. s;35. 1885 a. n..
f:So. 30 p. IN. sundays. 900 a. m, lis p.
Tor Eagrfstown. 'io;35 q. m. and '6:so p. IN
a. M. $3.50. $50, s:o5 p. Sundays, 300 a. IN,
For GaithersbuTg and way points. week days,
lL25 q. sn- Sundays. 9:O0 a. m. LIS, 4:33. 1:0J
For Washington Junction and way points,
week days, S:3o q. m. i:30, $3.50 p. m. Sunczys.
800 a. m. lis p.
HtOyui blue Line.
All trains illuminated with Pirt,ch light
For baltimore, Pliisdelphs. New Y rk Boston
and the East, week days. 7:c5 (Din.rJ. $3.50
(Bufep: 1000 (DineD a. m., l2:o5 (Diner
lis (Diner), 800 Royal Limited" ES
clusively Pullman Train. Dining Car. sos
= dining Carr, 500. Il:so. tsieepirs Car open 1t
1000 o'ciock). and 2:35 night sundays 7:o5.
900 a. m, l2:05 noon. 1:l5 Dining Cars. 300.
5;a5 Dining Cars 500, ll:30, (S,eepipg Car open
10 o'clock). and 2:S5 night.
Psslnr Cars all day trains. N
For Atlantic City, 1880 a. M, le:e6 nocn. and
dzy..
For Cape May, week days, l2-o5 sud I:15 p.
Except Sunday. xExpsess trains
Baggage called for and checked from hotci
and residences by Union Transfer Go. on orders
left ut ticket Offices. 6l9 PennSYivznia Avenu.
NV. New Yoik Avenue and 18th Street, and
Depot.
T. D. UNDERWOOD. d. B. MARTIN.
I'd V. p. and Gen Man Mgr. Pass Traffic.
The evening times., 1899-11-21
LEGAL NOTICE.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
OF COLUMBIA, HOLDING A SPECIAL TERM
FOR ORPHANS COURT BUsINESS-IN RE
ESTATE OF WILLIAM BRITT, Deceased No.
9lli. Administration Docket 90.
Application having been made TO the Supreme
Court of the District of Columbia, holding a
special term for Orphans Court business. for pro-
bate Of a last will and testament. and for letters
testamentary said estate, by Mary Ann Britt.
it is ordered this 9th day of November, 1879,
that notice is hereby given to Alta Britt, Auhis
A. Britt, Gerald Britt, James Britt, Minnie Britt,
Robert Britt, Selta Britt, Fielder J. Riley, Leo
Riley. Leroy Riley, Mark Riley. Purnell NJ Riley,
and Reginald Riley. and to all Others concerned
to appear in said court on FRIDAY, the TWENTY
SECOND DAY OF DECEMBER, A. D. 1892. at
10 o'clock a. m. to show cause why such appli-
cation should not be granted. This notice shall
be published in the washington Law Reporter
and the Washington Times In each Of three
successive weeks before the return day therein
mentioned-the first publication to be not less
than thirty days before said return day.
By the Court:
GHAS. C. COLE, Asso Justice.
Attest:
LOUIS A. DENT. Register OF Wills.
RALSTONs& SIDD0NS. Attorney for Applicant.
noli, 2l,2S
The evening times., 1899-11-21
AUCTION SALES.
DUNCASsoN BROS, Auetioneers.

TRUSTEES SALE OF UNIMPRovED LOTS IN
.ISHERWOOD." ON R0SEDALE STREET
EAST SIXTEENTH STREET EAST, AND
ALLEY IN REAR OF RoSEDALE STREET.
BY virtue of a decd of trust. dated March H.
1895, and recorded March I9. ISIS, in liber 1894
folio 4s6 ct seg of the land records Of the Dis
trict OF Columbia, and at the request of the
holders of the note secured thereby, We will sell
in front Of the premises WEDNESDAY, THE
TWENTY-NINTH DAY OF NOVEMBER 4. d.
1899. AT FOUR O'CLOCK p NJ. the following
described property situate in the county of
Washington, District Of Columbia, to wit: Lots
H. I5 and So to 6s. both inclusive, in the Ameri-
can Security and Trust Company ct ais subdi-
vision of lots in block 81, in "Isherwood," as
referred to in said deed.
Terms OF Sale-One-fourth of the purchase
money TO be paid in cash and the balance in
one, two. and three years. at per cent per an
mum interest, payable semi-annually; all cash
a. the purchaser may prefer. deposit of SIS
on each lot will be required at time of sale.
Terms to be complied with in ten days frcm day
Of sale: otherwise property will be resod at risk
and cost of defaultng purchaser. Title good
sale. Conveyaneing and revenue stamps At
the cost OF purchaser.
LOUIS d. WINE,
CLARENCE Z. RfIEEM.
Trustees.
noIs-d&ds.exSu 9l6 Street NV.
The evening times., 1899-11-21
STEAMBOATS,.
Norfolk & Washington
Steamboat Go.
81 TEAMBOATs.

Every day In the year for Norfolk. New
- port News. and all points South, by the
superb, powerful steel palar- strainers
- Newport News" .',.pr:elS." and -'w as.-
ington," en- the following schedule:
iv. Washington. g. 50 PIN Ls. Portsmouth ) 90 pm
Lv. Alexandria. 20 pm iv. NoT:dlk. -5.i5 pin
Ar. Fl. Morroe.7. % am is. II 'sI,rIoe "a P'a
Ar. Norfolk. $40 am Ar. AlrNaadfis o 81
Ar. Portsmou.h.s Is Ar. wssansIon- ! ~ 80
- Tickets sale al sI7 feun. ave, b. asa
- o. ticket ofiite. sl0 Penn. ave. and eOthsi
- 10th st. aud n Y. ave-, c. a o. ticket Ut-
- 6css. at 5l3 Penn. ave, srd Gus 18th st;
- g. A. L. ticket offer, l4Si n. Y. ave. shd
- on board steamers.
- fs'For further information apply al gen
- ersl Offices TIN st. wharf, Wash. D. c.
- Phone, 75o.
ao2s-t; JOHN CALLAHAN General Marax.J.
The evening times., 1899-11-21
FOR SALE-SUBURBAy.

FOR SALE-Three acres with large house. or
river. just opposite Washington, at public
auction THURSDAY. November 2S 1899. at clock
Enquire of JAMES E. CLEMENTS, 1921 F ST. NV.
no20St
The evening times., 1899-11-21
WALL PAPER.

WE'RE being fairly showed under with orders
thesc days; we're on the jump from morn til
night, papering rooms for those who want their
homes ready for Thanksgiving; finest work; new,
rich, handsome paper; only s. up. +. G.. NOLTE,
slo 9th st. NO BRANCH. no15-d