davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-08-02
A VIOLENT BEGGAR.
An Abusive Old Woman Terrifies
Neighborhood.

Complaint has been made that TALL
elderly woman. with hair falling over
her shoulders, has been terrifying
women and children in the vicinity Of
and @ streets, from Tenth to Four
tenth.
Armed with a heavy cane-more like
bludgeon-this old lady, pretending
to have a recommendation from the
Salvation Army, demands money and
becomes violently angry (as if insane)
when it is refused.
"She came to my house and threat
ened to brain me with her cane be-
cause I refused to assist her or let her
in my house" said a P street housewife
to a Record Union" reporter yester-
day.
Several other ladies complain that the
queer old woman has banged their
gates. slammed doors and roundly
abused them for Withholding financial
relief
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-08-02
HEALTH MATTERS.
Important Questions Discussed b!
the City Board Last Night.

At a regular meeting of the Board OIL
Health last night it appeared that there
were SO deaths in Sacramento in july
a rate of 1920 higher than that OF July,
1898.
There were 61S sanitary inspections
during the month, 112 market inspec-
lions, 81 of milk samples, and lo4 OIL
plumbing work.
J. F. Menke's attorney wrote the
board that he would not move his dairy
from the city limits until May. Earlier
removal would be an Inconvenience
and he believed the ordinance void any
how The Secretary was instructed 10
reply to the effect that the board nae
full faith in the law and was wiling
even eager-tO make test case Vi
Menke's dairy. The police department
will be instructed to remove the dairy
without delay so as ito give the teen
nical lawyers chance"
Plumbing Inspector W. J. Thomp-
sons application to be reinstated now
Ca month ahead of the period set for
his non-license) was declined on the
ground that it would be bad prece-
dent. He threatened to bring further
charges against Plumbing Inspector
Smith.
Drs Ross and Henderson eXoneratea
the Plumbing Inspector on all charges
preferred by w. j. Thompson. Thev
reported that their officers work had
been efficient.
1t was decided to ask the Yolo SUI
pervsors and Health Officer to CO.
operate and do all in their power 10
inspect cattle for tuberculosis If they
fail, it is the intention of the board
to prohibit the importation of dairy
products from Yolo County.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-08-02
PERSONAL MENTION.

A. Brown of Milton is at the Golden
Eagle.
7. o. Toland of Ventura is at the
Golden Eagle.
o. H. Guy of Carson is at the Golden
Eagle Hotel
Mrs. B. F. Howard left yesterday for
Lake Tahoe.
Miss Penelope Grossi has gone on a
visit to New Hope.
F. c. Chinn has returned from So
journ at San Francisco.
]. G. Spence is up from Alameda and
is at the Golden Eagle.
Mrs. James Young has returned from
visit to San Francisco.
Miss Lottie King has returned from a
visit to San Francisco.
Mrs. B. U. Steinman and children left
yesterday for Santa Cruz.
A. Hunter has returned from a three
weeks visit to San Francisco.
Joe Ryan left yesterday to resume his
studies in Santa Clara College.
]. O. Ross and Miss Ross of Houston
are staying at the Golden Eagle.
DR.. T. W. Huntington is in the city
for a short visit to his old friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. F. Slocum are
spending the summer at Pacific Grove.
Miss Airline Miller and Mrs S. John
son and daughter have gone to Pacific
Grove.
Rev. Father Horgan of Forest Hill
has spent few days at the Cathedral
here.
Professor r. ]. Carpenter and family
have gone to Pacific Grove for the
summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Kaufman and two
sons are spending couple of weeks at
Lake Tahoe
Mrs. George Blue and daughter,
Maude have returned from a weeks
visit to San Francisco.
Right Rev Bishop Grace and Father
Cline of Nevada City are at Adams
Springs, Lake County.
Mrs A Ernst and children went yes
terday morning to spend the month of
August at Santa Cruz.
Miss Mary Haley left yesterday
morning for Santa Cruz where she will
spend the month of August.
J. L. Content and sister Laura will
soon leave on a two weeks vacation
to the southern part Of the State.
Mr. and Mrs H. C. Wolf and daugh-
ter have returned from an extended
vacation at Avalon, Catalina Islands.
Professor j. S. Becker will go to-day
to enjoy a vacation in his snug cabin
at Echo Lake in Ell Dorado County.
Mrs NJ Glickman and children have
gone to San Francisco on visit and to
brother.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Breuner returned
Sunday evening from San Francisco
where they have been visiting for sew
eral weeks.
Mrs E. A. Platt, Miss Maye Lewis
Miss Eva Miller, Lafayette Miller and
Alf Dart left Monday for Lake Tahoe
and other points, to be gone several
weeks.
The Christian Brothers of the Sacra
mento Institute will take three weeks
outing at the Catholic summer resort
established near Dunsmuir and in the
shadow of Mt. Shasta.
Charles F. Waymire, stenographer to
the State Commission in Lunacy, left
spend his vacation. He was accom-
panied by Mrs. Waymire.
Louis Breuner returned from a flying
trip to Pacific Grove on Monday. even
ing. He was accompanied by Mrs.
Breuner and two sons who have been
spending the summer at the seaside.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-08-02
SACRAMENTO TURNER'S.
They Carried Off Many First Prizes
at San Francisco.

The active turner's of the Sacramento
Verein who took part in the prize turn
ing in San Francisco last Monday made
a splendid showing, considering the fact
that they had to compete with the best
material in the larger San Francisco
societies. In fact they Jared far bet
ter than they anticipated. In the tur-
ner games the only prizes awarded are
laurel wreaths for first places and d.
plomas for all other scores above oO
points out of a possible IS for all
round work, and for first and second
places in special events.
Gus Ebel took first prize in the first
group of field sports and apparatus
work combined, scoring 65 points; Gus
Kroeger second with 64.1 points, and
William Offenbach third with So
points.
Gus Ebel also received first prize for
apparatus work in this group, scoring
in this II 1-6 points. and Philip Buch-
man second with 39la points.
In the second group of field
sports Gus Kroeger took first
prize, scoring 3O.55 points, clear
ing SS feet in pole vault. pol feet
in long jump, and averaging Isl feet
in right and left hand sixteen-p pound
shot put
Gus Groeger also won first prize in
the third group, clearing 5.3 feet IN
high jump, one-hundred yard DASH
10 % seconds, and climbing rope Il
feet in ten seconds, scoring in all $50
points.
In addition to the above Philip Buch-
man received fifth prize in the first
grade all-round work, with a score OF
63 points: William Braun eighteenth
with 56.3 points. and Frank Gehring
twenty-irst with 80 points.
William Noetig received first prize
for middle-weight wrestling after 4
hard and exciting tussle.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-08-02
INDEPENDENT RED MEN.
THE GRAND sTAMM ADJOURN
ED YESTERDAY.
Officers Installed and They Wind
Up With a BAN
quet.

The Grand Stamm of the German
branch of the Independent Order OF
Red Men finished it's sessions in Sacra-
mento last night, concluding it's work
with banquet at the William Tell
House.
I Grand Past Chief j. B. Reinhart in
stalled the newly elected officers yes
terday morning. He also appointed
and installed the following:
Grand Marshal, H Schneider; Grand
Herald, Q. Dreifer: Grand Warrior, j.
Friskie; Grand T. G., ]. .Kiefer; Grand
F. G., John Wundner; Grand Sentinel,
H. Beck.
The reports of grand and district
officers were approved. and the per cap
tia tax was put at % cents for each
term of six months
The per capita tax of the Daughters
of Pocahontas was fixed at % cents
year
The following District Deputies were
appointed
a Second District (San Jose)--Peter
Third District (sacramento)--Otto
Fourth District Santa Cruz)-Carl
Beck.
Fifth District CLOS Angeles)-H. Joer-
imam.
Sixth District (Oakland)-W Damn
helm.
On the 10Th of this month the Grand
Stamm of the United States will meet
in San Francisco and the Eastern dele
gates will pass through Sacramento on
the 18th, where they will be met by
local Red Men.
The following standing committees
were appointed:
Credentials-L. Winter, J. Rumetch
and B. Moser.
Applications-A. Dreimann, D. Cohn
and c. Leidecker.
Appeals-F. Schneider, ]. A. Falken-
stein and Charles Schmitt.
Complaints-M. Rohrbacher, Will
liam Hille and R. Puntzmann.
Finances-L. Krumb, C. Klein and
F. Schumacher.
Laws-F. r. Schwarz, c. G. Bolsdorf
and NJ. Fuelcher.
Good of the Order-Theodore Koch.
J. Frankenberg and P. H. Will.
At the banquet last night there were
a number of songs and responses TO
toasts. The following is the program
that was carried out in the first part
of the evening. but it was followed by
voluntary numbers:
Song of the society, "Our Order re-
sponded to by Past Grand Chief kuss,
1.-The Grand Stamm of the United
States" by Grand Past Chief j. b
Reinhart. 1.-THE Grand Stamm of Cali
fornia' by Grand Chief Landmann;
song of the society; 1.-The ladies' by
Past Chief Krumb; Our Adopted
Country by Grand Chief Schlesinger;
1.-The Press by Hermann Schneider.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-08-02
RURAL POSTAL DELIVERY.
SPECIAL POSTAL AGENT ANNON
is COMING.
He and Congressman DeVries VIII
Look Over the Ground in
This County.

Special Postal Agent William e. An
non and Congressman Marion De Vries
are expected to arrive in this city to-
morrow with view to visiting one or
more sections in this county prepara-
tory to establishing a system or sys-
TENS of free rural postal delivery.
Regarding the establishment of such
free delivery routes, Assemblyman
Morris Brooke. who takes a live in
terest in the matter, yesterday re-
ceived the following letter from Con-
gresham De Vries. which is self-ex-
planatory:
Stockton, Aug. /, 1899.
Hon. Morris Brooke, Sacramento, Cal.
My Dear Mr.. Brooke: Further re-
spending to your inquiry of previous
date, relating to the establishment of
rural delivery in Sacramento County, |
beg to quote here excerpt from letter Of
William E. Annon, special agent dat
ed Salt Lake City, July %. 1899. He
states, "Routes should be from twenty
to twenty-five miles in length and taxi
ing in from 100 to $50 farms, over an
area of thirty to thirty-five square
miles, 1t is not intended that the
rural delivery shall be established in
any character. 1t is intended that it
should be devoted strictly to rural
communities. AS to Oak Park, beg
to call your attention to my letter of
July %, 1899 I hope you will COM
municate with some of the members
of the Chamber of Commerce of Sac
ramento, and have them decide upon a
route that is possible there, so that no
6A1 [.s11
agent arrives. He is expected to ar
rive tomorrow, and will likely pro-
coed to Sacramento on Thursday. Very
truly yours,
MARION DE VRIES.
Mr.. Brooke yesterday called upon
President Miller of the Chamber of
Commerce, and the latter, while feel
ing some delicacy in taking an active
part in the matter until the residents
of rural district indicated that a free
mail route was desired, said that every
assistance possible would be given.
Mr.. Brooke next called on Supervisors
Curtis and Jenkins and Under Sheriff
Reese, all of whom agreed that the
vicinity of Florin would meet the re-
quirements as set out in Agent An
mons Instructions 1t was agreed that
MeSSfS. BROOKE, Jenkins, Gurus ana
Reese should meet Congressman De
Vries and Agent Annon upon their
arrival here and drive them to F'lorin
in order that the latter might draw
his own conclusions.
In case there is chance to form
more than one free route in Sacra-
mento, the visitors will be taken down
the river towards Walnut Grove and
up the American between Perkins
Station and Folsom with view of
having routes located in those sections.
Nearly all the residents of Oak Park
have signed the petition to have Oak
Park made a sub-station of the Post
office of this city, which will insure
free delivery. and by the time Mr.
Annon arrives here it is believed that
all the residents of the district will
have signed. Nearly 200 persons re-
side in Oak Park Oak Grove and
Highland Park, all of whom are anx-
ious to have a system of free mail de-
livery.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-08-02
Weather Reports.

The Weather Bureau reports show the
highest and lowest temperatures yes
terday to have been 50 and 81. with
fresh to brisk southerly winds and
clear or hazy weather prevailing.
The highest and lowest temperatures
one year ago yesterday were So and 90
and one year ago to-day f6 and 81.
The average temperature was 40 and
the normal rs, showing yesterday to
have been five degrees cooler than
usual for the first day of August.
River feet 5 inches and slowly fall
ing.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-08-02
Hotel Arrivals.

[ Following were the arrivals yester-
day at the Golden Eagle: T. o. Toland,
Ventura; A. Brown, Milton; F. O. San
born, A. P. Macginnis. Los Angeles; j.
G.. Spence, Alameda; ]. o. Ross, Miss
Ross, Houston; I. Louis Hamburger
and wife, S. NJ. Bostick New York; M.
H. French, Los Angeles: H. c. Morrill,,
p. S. Alexander. H. G. Wiesbrod, w,
Harris, San Francisco; P. H. Guy,
Carson
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-08-02
SUBMITTED TO GAGE.
The Governor Has the Agnews
Evidence.

Secretary Carrere of the State Board
of Lunacy Commissioners yesterday
deposited all of the evidence in what is
known as the "Agnews baby case 10
Governor Cages Secretary.
1t is believed that the Governor will
hold this evidence for some days-pos-
sibly until charges are brought and in
yestigated at Napa.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-08-02

meat is brought from Australia. For
dinner we have roast beef, mashed po-
tatoes. brown gravy. hard tack and
coffee. The cook ana me are good
friends, SO if I do not get enough at
first go back again. will close for
this time, with love to all. From your
loving nephew, DICK. {
P. SIN Manila we call the 1nsur-
gents Gugus Here we call them
Kakeaks Write soon, and tell the folks
to write. How is the little baby?
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-08-02
Continued Till To-Day.

The case of George Egan, charged
with conducting nickel-in- the-slot
machine, was continued by City JUS
tice Anderson yesterday until to-day.
He ordered the jury selected by Bailiff
Higgins to be on hand this morning,
ignoring a suggestion of Eagan's coun-
sci for their discharge.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-08-02
HOTEL CARITOLA.
CAPITOLA.

THE SEASIDE RESORT OF CEN
trail California, four miles east of Santa
Cruz Surf bathing: Hot salt water
baths. Boating. Fishing. Shady walks.
rates Address FRANK NJ SMITH, Capt.
tola. Cal. For rent of cottages or camp
grounds. address F. REANIER. Capitola.
ticket, good for 60 days, $500 Ask your
local railroad agent for Summer Excur-
sion Rate Ticket to Monterey Bay Points.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-08-02

full and complete investigation, dis
missed the jury until tomorrow at
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-08-02

A. o. H. Meeting.
The A. O. H. had a full meeting last
night at their hall.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-08-02
AUCTIONS.
AUCTION SALE OF CARPETS.

FIFTEEN. CARPETS OF VARYING
sizes and a lot of rugs Many in goods
some in fair condition. Also. a lot fur
niture, Turkish easy chairs and bedroom
sIlits. two six-foet silver plated show
cases: also a mixed lot of other goods.
All must be sold TO-DAY at 10 a. m.
Come and see. PACIFIC AUCTION CO,
Tenth and K.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-08-02
IN The PHILIPPINES.
INTERESTING SOLDIERS LET
TER FROM ILOILO.
Troops CHARTERED In the Adam
doned Homes Of the
Filipinos.

Mrs. Mary Burchard of sos N street
has just received a letter from her
nephew, Richard Morse of the Eigh-
teenth U. S. Infantry, now stationed 81
Jaro, in the Province of 1loilo. He
sends a number of pictures which give
good idea of the Filipinos and one
highly priced by the recipient. Inc
letter is as follows:
The Portland daily press., 1899-04-28
ABOUT THE sCALLOP.
some ofthc Curious Ways OF Thi. shell
Fish Described.

Many people ere very fond Of scslleps,
as may be judged from the fact that near
iy GO, 600 gallons of the meats were used in
New York and Brooklyn In 1877. OF
course these bivalves likewise are hunted
persistently, and the prospect is that be-
fore long comparatively few of them will
be left. 1t has been suggested that they
might be propngAted in great salt ponds,
which could be- utilized ms preserves. I'm
questionshly they could be tired by mix
ing the milt of the male scnllop with the
eggs OF the female, Matching them out
and lileratlng the young ones. Several
difficulties are In the way, however, and
the most important Of these is the loco
motive habit of the scallop.
1t is by no means sedentary animal.
like the oyster or long clam, but, on the
contrary, is addicted to swimming about,
more like fish, than like respectable
mojlusk. Not many years ago French
man bought several thousand scallops
and planted them in ped. The next day
he was very much estonished TO lind that
they had all taken French leave.
The scallop accomplishesaiocomo by
a series o! leaps When it Is alarmed or
wi she's to charge its location 1t opens and
theoretically crosses lis valves, thus expell-
| ing the water The reaction shoots Ii
backward. by this means the creature Is
| able to travel long distances. sometimes
| scallops take considerable journeys In
large companies.
One can scarcely imagine n lovelier
sight than that of flock of these pretty
creatures with shells Uf every hue, from
purple and white to black. enliyened with
shade. of pink, yellow and fawn, darling
about in clear water. In their hight-like
movements, vertical, horizontal and zig
gag, they are more suggestive OF flock
| of winged animals than OF bivalve mol
| lusks superb species abundant on the
coast of Maine, Is now SO nearly extinct
that q specimen Is regarded as prize by
concholo2ists. Long Island sound, New
York Hnrbor and the New Jersey coast
| have been fairly depopulated OF scaliops
| by raking and dredging.
| Only the yellowisn- adductoi
muscle of the soallop Is good to eat. lhe
animal Is eaten by birds and by boring
mollusks, its thin she'll atfording 1t slight
| projections. For this disadvantage, now
ever, some compensation Is given by Its
superior intelligence and swiftness oil
movement.
In the prehistoric refuse heaps OF
Florida, especially at Cedar Keys, great
nun Der OF callops' shells are found
relics of ancient aboriginal repasts. The
scallop shell is used in heralury 10 indi
C ,te that the bearer has made long voy
age at sea 1t has been the badge of sew
eral orders of specially
those of the crusaders. A. beautifa ii specie
| which innabits portion OF the Paoinc
| Is deited by the natives of some OF the
| islands of that ocean.-Bostou Transcript
The Portland daily press., 1899-04-28
WIT IND WISDOM.
Delicate Distinction.

The Senior Partner-Say, we ought to
get sign painted saying that we will
only pay bills the latter half of the month.
The Junior Partner-Looks TO me as II
it would be better to word it that no bills
will be paid the first half of the month
Indianapolis Journal
The Portland daily press., 1899-04-28
DIAMONDS-INSTALL MEN1S.

I'VE have large assortment OF Diamond
w Rings. Pins. Ear Rings ana Scarf Pms,
all good quality and perfect. This is a very
easy way to buy Diamond as we make the
payments so by that you will not miss the
money MCKINNEY, The Jeweler,. Monu-
ment square. feb9du
The Portland daily press., 1899-04-28

StnrtInE u BOOm.
Frick--Did old Bender sell his carriage
and take to riding in the street cars so as
to save expenses?
Burns-Well, l guess notl He wanted
to ser his neighbors good example. You
know he owns the trolley road now
Brooklyn Life.
The Portland daily press., 1899-04-28

MONEY TO LOAN-On first and second
NJ mortgages on real estate, personal proper
ty, stocks, bonds or any good security. in-
terest as low as can be had IN the city. Apply
to 4. C. LIBBY s. Co, AZ IL Exchange street.
mar-S-im
The Portland daily press., 1899-04-28

Piles. Use Ponds En- ruct Ointment. Nothing
equal to it,. Sold by druggists or sent by mai
on receipt OF price, 90 cents. Trial size 20 cents
Ponds Extract Company rs Filth Avenue, New
York.
The Portland daily press., 1899-04-28

II ADDERS-Of all kinds for sale by REUBEN
IL WESCOTT. at 1877 Lincoln st foot of Myr-
lie ST. Step Ladders for house use specially
Telephone 33SI. i62
The Portland daily press., 1899-04-28

ENOR SALE-Bargans III "Made Strong"
Il trousers we sell for s1.00, s1.26. $780, $500
and $3.50 per pair-best value for The money
sold anywhere II not satisfactory on exami-
nation, money will be refunded by returning to
MS before having been worn. HASKELL
JONES. Lancaster Building Monument Square.
"a
The Portland daily press., 1899-04-28

HOUSES AND RENTS-FREDERICK s.,
III VAIL has the largest list OF houses for
sale and to let of any real estate once In Fort
land. His specially is negotiating mortgages
collecting rents, and the general care OF prop,
erty. Apply, Real Estate ONCE. First National
Bank Building. III
The Portland daily press., 1899-04-28

ITO RENT-A first class grocery store. situated
l. on the corner of Franklin and oxford
streets, now occupied by Fred w. hcConkey.
fhis corner has been occupied as grocery
store for 80 years and commands good trade.
Possession given May 1st. Apply to JOHN f..
PROCTOR Centennial Block. 22-1
The Portland daily press., 1899-04-28
CASToRIA

Bears the signature of CHAs. H. FLETCHER.
In use for more than thirty years, and
The Kind Yon Hav, .AlsVays Bought
The Portland daily press., 1899-04-28

L,OR SALE-Shoe store trade established ten
years, one of tue best locations in cit
stock about $1,000; don't apply unless you mean
business. Il. 297. Boston Herald Co., Boston.
I52
The Portland daily press., 1899-04-28

EOUND-H the lady that rode in my sleigh
i. from Forest Avenue, Woodfords, one day
last week, and left at corner of Preble and Con-
gress streets VIII call at 10 Spring street,
Woodfords, she can have the pocketoook sne
dropped in the sleigh. fcb2odu
The Portland daily press., 1899-04-28

YOUR STARS TELL-Send l0c and sell ad-
l. dressed and stamped envelope, with sex.
date and hour OF birth; If latter not known send
form and features; ask a question: prompt
reply. DIR. DEROl.Ll, T, .. Box 1874, Boston,
Mass. 81
The Portland daily press., 1899-04-28
mIscELLANEoUs
Nursing
MOfheE-S

must have strength. Upon
the strength Of the mother
depends the future health
of the child. 1t is of the
greatest importance that the
mother should obtain every
atom OF nourishment from
her diet. This is insured if
Johann Hoff's Malt Extract
is taken with meals and be-
fore retiring.
The Portland daily press., 1899-04-28

MORTGAGE LOANS-On city and suburban
M improved real estate a: lowest rates; ma
turing mortgages replaced at B per cent. in
terest. We have several desirable mortgages
for sale bearing and per cent. interest APP
ply Real Estate once, First National Bank
Building FREDERICK 5. VAIL. 22l
The Portland daily press., 1899-04-28
WAN { D.
WANTED SITUATIONS.

Forty words inserted under this head
one week for ~ cepts. cash in advance.
The Portland daily press., 1899-04-28

MONEY TO LOAN-0n LIST mortgages OF
M Real Estate in Portland and vicinity. at
and per cent. Renting and care of properly
and collections of rents of non residents a
specially. House rents and flats on desirable
streets TO let all prices. n. S. Caroline 81
Exchange and 6s Market streets. 24-l
The Portland daily press., 1899-04-28

TO LET Two front rooms on third floor OF
1 building, 553 Congress street. corner OF
Oak. Especially desirable for a dressmaker.
Very slightly and the best location in Portland
Rent Eon Mechanic 81. five rooms, $500 {;
rent No. ST. Lawrence ST.. six rooms, $1,000,
+. l.. JERKS, 396 Congress ST., City. 25-l
The Portland daily press., 1899-04-28

WAETED-A girl for general homework
w one who will room out. Apply to MRS
SkILLlNGS, B Congress Park. 27-1