davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The colored American., 1900-06-16
WHAT IS II?

The Military ard Historical
SouveDsr Portrait Group.
Of tie Third North CaEolina United
STAT es Voiunteess S complies The features
Of all ehe Commissioned Officers OF
the regiment except four. They ale
shown pom Larger Goaie than any of
the other Uf1iceIs, and 10 his right and
leit, the fed and staff officers are seen.
Then comes ia regular order ali the
lie oili0ses, making tbirsy six pictures
IN the group. UnGeT esch officer is his
name and rank; Iiae officers, letter Of
their eommaLd. UndeE the group are
also the name oEeaob officer, his Eank
and the letter If bLs cen PGny, and an
aut0gIaE bic sketch Of eech. In the up
per left hand cCrEe5 Is scene Of the
cha Ggo made by the coiOTed trOOEs 1T
san uan Hin III suppoTt Of the Rough
Riders. In the upper right hand cor
GeT is scene around The oampIn Cuba
Al The Dottt n rs the title line Of the
oJuY eniF. Fine artistic woIk encircles
Tie picture Of each officer, all Of whom
are III full military uniform. The art
"ofk ana the plan up0n which they are
group, makes the souveHir the moet
beautiful and interesting pictures ever
bubllsled Ia behalf of the race. Ali
lovers Of race pride, aud race recogni-
uon, Will 10Y one TO preserve for future
teieIeLce. See terms to agents. When
You wife for further information, send
stamp adv.
The colored American., 1900-06-16
RACE BOOKS.

1t is fact that ]. I. Haley q 90.
346 Court Square Nashville, Tenn
are the most extensive Race Book pub
fishers in the United States. They are
our friends and are giving employ
ment to hundreds Of men and women
of the race. They publish the AFRO
AMERICAN ENCYCLOPAEDIA COLLEGE
OF LIFE, UNCLE Toms CABIN, SP ARK
LING GEMS, LAMP OF W1sI ON, eic.,
These books sell at sight. Agents are
having a harvest. Write Quick Tor
terms and Tsrritsry.
The colored American., 1900-06-16
10 THE PO' "NIGGER."

..91r tobacco they plant and our cotton they
rask,
And our rice tney can harvest and thrash,
.r.-v iced us in health and they nurseus when
sick,
And they earn while We pocket our cash,
INV lad rs when yourg and they help us
wher Old,
and thsr tolls load cur tables and Shelves
R.- rlev are Niggers and therefore The truth
must be told
They cannot tske care of themselves"
REV. PIERPONT. 1887
The colored American., 1900-06-16
The Brownies.

The Misses Moten II 2121 10Th street,
entertained The Brow MES" last Tues
day evening. The occasion was the
last of their social events f'r this sea-
son. Among the strangers present
were, Mesdsmes shaw, Of Altoona, Pa,
Purneil, of Chicago, and HawkswOrth,
of this city, aud Miss Roney OF OaeVe'
lard. ONO. The officers of the club
are. Miss Florence Smith, president !;
DR.. Alice WaTing, vice president; MrF.
Julia Fatem, secretary, and Mics Re-
becca Moten, tFeasureF.
The colored American., 1900-06-16
Normal Alabama Notes.

The summer students IN the saw mill
de partmeA5 have been quite busy pre-
pairing q large bill Of cedar and oak
lumber fog shipment this week. The
various shops ia tie mechanic srts de-
partment sLa III full aunniHg cider and
the boys ero as busy as they are during
s caoOI term. Prot. ". II. C0uncilI will
lecture st tha Knoxville College June
12th. He Is scheduled for a series of
cctuEes at tie Iowa Chautauqua July
1915. GARRET.
The colored American., 1900-06-16

Ale yea IonIeAA4 k.sllLS sLShaALB
any time out of town this Summer?
II so it will repay you to read our Sum
mer Resort columns.
The colored American., 1900-06-16
NOTICEl
REYNOLDS q REYNOLDS,
ARCHITECTS
ARCHITECTS A

121OU STREET, N. w.
The only colored architects in the
city, since the death of G. s. [. Brent.
Architects for churches and chapels
snywbere In the United States,
The colored American., 1900-06-16

BCys if yCu want to get run SoE
your money just stop by the DelmO
hooDce cafe.
The colored American., 1900-06-16
THE SUMMER SEASON.

Captain l.. J WooieO, the manager
Of the River Queen, announces Ia
another column SO the public that the
books are opened for excursions to Not
ley Hall, that popular snmmev resort.
and that the River Queen has been re
painted, refitted up IN every way and
new electric lights rut in at the ex-
pense OF five tcoussd dollars and is IN
better condition than ever TO seIve the
public. The folio oSIng dates have all
been taken
June.
" 4, Belford Outing Club,
" s, O4ceola Social Club,
" 6, Junk Dealers Business Me2
Club.
7, to Cedar Point,
" 10, Regular family excursion
to Motley Hall,
" II, Crescent Social Club to
Motley Hall,
10, Mihutemen Club,
(" u, 3. w. Hedge and Dan
Freeman AuXUlafy NluDf
- IA, HIlIsdale Business Mems
Association.
15, Fred Douglass Post No. 81
to Lower CEDAR Point,
1s, keystone Pleasure Club,
10, Odd Fellows, Georgetown,
" 90, Lower Cedar Point,
81, Young Meas Protective
League.
go, Young Mems Immediate
Relief,
25, Felix Lodge, Masons.
20, La Tosca Social Club to
Motley Hall,
81, The Blooming Youth So
cIal Club to Motley Hall,
2s, The Cay Hearts and Won
dell Social Club to Lower Cedor Point.
20, The Eplcurean Pleasure
Club.
July;
-" 2, Lafodonia Social Club to
Motley Hall, ,,.,,.. l..
Motley Hail,
4, The Ideal Working Club 10
Lower Cedar Point,
o, The Old Folks Homestead
Social Club to Low er Cedar Point.
II, The Ten Americans Club
TO Motley Hail,
Is, Second Baptist Church to
Lower Cedar Point,
Is, The Boston House Porters
Social Club to NOtley Hall,
II, IsEael q. ii. E. Church to
Motley Hall,
1s, Court No. 8, Daughters OF
Israel TO Motley Hall.
20, Peoples congregational
church to Lower / edar Point.
2s, American star Social Club
Motley Hall.
" "a, n. E. Magnolia Social
Club TO Motley Hall.
a list Of the charters Wi be publish
ed frem week to week, so that the date
If charters will be known.
The colored American., 1900-06-16
25c SAMPLE BOTTLE loo FOR NEXT so oAYs.S
4 MARVELLOUS DISCOVERY
In Medical Science, Wonderful, Astonishing,
Yet True.
CURES RHEUMATISM, NEURALGIA AND ScIATIcA.
TTRADE MARK.1

ction n
ofineSnab
Diseases
by
to sa most
of what wild II il
e in our pos
WEAKNESS,
land
fortfo
ciatth dyuntlt
New-York tribune., 1900-09-08

RFv " MKENDREE DARWOOD. D . -
will preach az iSrh-st shave NsrhoS-- vot
cGpaI Church morning and evening ~
New-York tribune., 1900-09-08
SERVANT FIGHTS INTRUDER.
THROWN DOWN SHE OPENS THE DOOR
AND SCREAMS-BIG CROWD
GIVES PURSUIT.

Michael Kennedy went up the steps OF Dr.
Huhner's house, at No. 35S East One-hundred-
snd-twenty- -first-st at o'clock last night, and
rang the bell. He is thirty-seven years old ana
lives at No. 205 West Twenty -fifth-st. Rose
Seraoser the servant, opened the door. She was
alone in the house at the time, with the eX-
ception of a patient who had room on the top
floor Kennedy courteously inquired If Dr. Huh
ner's wife was at home. and on being answered
in the negative said that he had been ordered
to take some photographs of the interior decora-
tions In his hand he carried small camera
shaped box. but the servant became suspicious,
and said that she could not admit him for sucp
a purpose Kennedy asked the girl if she did not
want some photographs taken of herself for dis
tribution among her friends but she told him
that she did not.
She was about TO close the door when Ken
nedy made a quick step forward and brushed
past her Once inside he slammed the door shut
behind him and grabbed the young woman by
the throat and struggle ensued. Miss Seraos-
Ter succeeded in getting hold of the door and
opening IT, She screamed for help Kennedy
again slammed the door shut and threw the
girl on the floor Frightened and exhausted she
Law there while Kennedy hurriedly picked up an
alarm clock and a Dresden China CLOCK anu
started out A crowd had been attracted by the
girls screams and cries for help, and when Ken
nedv left the house after securing the two
clocks he was at once surrounded by this crowd
He dodged through, however, and, dropping the
clocks, took to his heels. The crowd gave chase
and p11rsued him down First-ave. until he was
near Observation-Disclosures when he
ran into the arms of Detective Byrnes, who ap-
peared from a side street. Byrnes TOOK i heh-
nedv to the East One e-hundred-and-twen sixth
ST station where he was locked up. Miss Seraos-
Ter was not injured beyond a few bruises on the
throat where Kennedy had tried to choke her'
New-York tribune., 1900-09-08
FOR BOARDWALK ATCONEY
PRESIDENT CIRCUIT CALLS MEETING OF
LOCAL BOARD TO CONSIDER
PROJECT.

Borough President Grout has forwarded TO mem
.oers Of the local Board OF improvements copy Of
G report made him by John r. Keefe. of his
office in regard to building g boardwalk along the
shore at Coney Island west from the Concourse.
In the report included estimate of the of
the proposed improvement.
Mr.. Grout said yesterday that such walk was
proposed would open to the public the water front.
which was now almost entirely usurped by private
persons and would place the beach directly under
city control while not depriving individuals Of the
right TO engage in legitimate business enterprises
between the walk and Coney Island Creek The
city. in Mr.. Grout's opinion. had certainly been
derelict in having nothing done since consolidation
10 improve conditions at Coney Island, and that
had been partly due to the fact that possible plans
of Improvement had been prevented by the wholly
impractcabe scheme Of making the whole island
into a park The promised Improvement of the
Concourse lands would DO much TO improve condi-
tions and the building of a boardwalk from the
Concourse lands 10 Sea Gate would 1ty complete
the improvement The fact that the entire cost of
carrying out such plan would not exceed 100000
would doubtless commend il TO the financial officers
of the city.
Mr Keefe said in his report that the city could
by -condemning land a hundred feet inland from
high water mark and parallel with the shore from
West Ftfth-st.. adjoining the Concourse lands, to
Beach Thirty-seventh-st procure sufficient land on
which TO construct substantial boardwalk fifty
feet wide and about eight thousand feet long, leav
ing a beach Of fifty feet at high tide and at low
tide beach varying from hundred TO two hun
dred feet. The value Of the land required based on
Ihe assumption that the assessed valuation was
only so per cent Of the real market value would
be about $4,000 The value of the buildings and
sother distractions now erected the strip Of
land referred to did not IN Mr.. Keefes judgment,
exceed $1,000.
Mr.. Keefes report also stated that from West
F1fth-st. to West Sixteenth-st the ocean was
gradually encroaching and washing away the
beach, thus moving the high mark further
5nland with each succeeding winter. In time, un-
less measures were taken at 10 remedy the
Boss. this would make necessary the building Of
sea wall 10 prevent the island ct that place from
being demolished wall would cost. at the
lowest estimate more than $l.0OO0OO 1t had been
demonstrated that this encroachment and washing
away OF seashore could be checked and, in many
eases, reclaimed by q series Of Jetties extending
snto the water.
The project will be considered at q meeting of
1he local Board in President CIRCUITS Office Fri
fsy,
New-York tribune., 1900-09-08
COLONEL KIMBALDs ANNUAL REPORT.
MORE THAN TWELVE MILLION DOLLARS DIS
BURsED HERE IN YEAR ENDING JUNE 30

MORE THAN TWELVE MILLION DOLLARS DIS
RURsED HERE IN YEAR ENDING JUNE 80
Colonel Amos s. Kimban Assistant Quartermas-
ter-GeneraI of the Army. who has charge Of the
work Of the Quartermasters Department IN this
city has Just submitted his report for the fiscal
year ending June 80 to the Quartermaster-Genera
at WASHINGTON. The report contains some interest
ing statistics It that the sum Of $2 2S
was disbursed In this city In the course Of the year.
that transportation was furnshefor 80 459 persons.
n animals and 1868 752 pounds of supplies, and that
the contracts entered into were for the manutact-
ure Of clothing aggregating $4,000 coats and 54SSVo
trousers for 100000 yards Of khaki material for
a. 600 pounds of hay 900 pounds OF oats
TO- 900 pounds Of coal and 100000 gallons OF MIN
eraI oil. Over 5000 carloads of forage and straw
were shipped to Cuba Porto Rico and Manila
The number OF bodies of soldiers brought to this
country from the West Indies in the course OF
the year was 5S0 of which 234 were identified and
claimed 295 sent to Arlington, and one, unidentified.
sent TO Cypress Hills
Colonel Kimbal said IN regard to the khaki uni
forms:
One thing however, I desire to mention specially,
in reference to the khaki clothing, and that Is
that since making my report of last year the qual-
ity of the khaki material has been improved stead
in the warp and in the filling, and the dye has be-
come fast and uniform. It Is entirely DO
nestle in manufacture and dye and Is water re-
pellent. Equal headway has also been made IN
the manufacture Of the khaki clothing, and am
satisfied that to-day no khaki uniform OF any other
nation compare with that of our Army.
New-York tribune., 1900-09-08
DENY THAT THEY ELOPED
y1LLSTEss OF BRIDES MOTHER LEADS TO 4
HASTY MARRIAGE.

The report that Frederick 3. Miller. son Of Sam
-oel c. Miller. the Republican nominee for Sheriff
N Westchester County, eloped with Miss Harriet
V. Brown. daughter OF John ]. Brown manager
OF Kelley institute, is Indignantly denied by all
the interested persons. Young Miller and Miss
Brown announced TO their parents and friends
several weeks ago their intention Of marrying
The marriage took place suddenly owing 10 the
III health OF Mrs. Brown
Mr and Mrs. Brown returned recently from an
extended tour Of Europe for the benefit OF Mrs
Browns health. Doctors recently decided that
Mrs Brown should 20 10 Arizona Business de-
tanning Mr.. Brown from going, IT was decided
Laai MIS-. BroWn's daughter should accompany
her mother. This was agreed TO. The young folks
announced their Intention Of getting married be-
Tore MIS- Brown left for the West This was a lso
agreed 70, and as consequence the marriage fol-
lowed Mrs. Brown and her daughter have bee1
for several days at the Imperial Hotel Mrs
Brown and Mrs. Miller started for Phoenix Ariz
yesterday. There they will remain several months
When seen last night young Mr.. Miller said: We'll
thSt may De a Joke but never eloped and our
folks knew just when were going to gel mar
L1ed" Mr- Miller will join his wife in Arizona this
Eal - " ''i'0
New-York tribune., 1900-09-08
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

Graham John. and Hugh Kirk to George schweg
ler, Clnton-st or ave; e s al corner !ot NO
at corner Of above 3 years 500
Hughes, Michael, Bertha Cohn, Avenue A,
corner sist-st years. ............. 1000
executors. etc, Madison-ave. corner S9th-
years 5000
Kaughran Thomas F, trustee, TO Mutual Life In
surance Company, Walker-st No So. 3 years. 1000
Wolf Henry A. 70 Stephen Egan, Beekman-
corner 14lst-st, .............. 81 90
Fanshawe. Jessie J and William S, Mutual
Life Insurance Company. 45th-st, No l3 West
sentneri Richard to Hiram Rinaido 3d-ave 40oO
6o2 It Of 5Sth-st. year ...............'. 1900
Wood, William H S. TO Title Guarantee and Trust
Company. 62d-st :. 100 # W Of Madison-ave.
Wallace james G. TO John ] Mahony. 5th-ave
s. p IT of 21th-st secures note. 1900
Baum. Samuel c. TO Henriette Hermann 94th-st.
sPring-st, No 81 -. 23oo
,Lexington-ave. corner 54th-st, Years $500
Gleason. Elliott p. Sarah Billings ct al execu-
tors. etc. Houston-st, n " corner Mercer-st.
Rosenberg Morris. Isidore jackson and Abra-
ham Stern. Riyington-st. n e corner Norfolk-st:
also No lS2 Rivington-st. year 81 80
5uarantee and Trust Company, 9th-ave
Techman, Edward B. and II Douglas Potter 10
Adoiph ID l5endheim. 3d-st, Wooster
at. demand ................ Al m
Same Metropolitan Life Insurance company "
Sd-st' NO Il TO As. corner Wooster-st.-
Adler. Simon. Henry S Herman to cermania LOW
Lie insurance Company. 1st-ave. No 2OI7.
Same 20 same. 1st-aVe, No 2Ol1 10 . Ol5 35-Io
years. mortgages each. .-.' 1s m
same TO same 1o4h-st No 846 East years i6OG
Scheoier. Antoinette. to Emierant Industrial SAY
ings Bank, d2d-st No 1I6 East / gear. 10 OO
Booth. Charles A, and Nancy D B King to Charles ~
r Ballard Park-ave corner 59th-st
Ef
New-York tribune., 1900-09-08
CHANGES IN APPORTIONMENT.
sTATE MUST BE RED1sTRIcTED ACCORDING
TO POPULATION


A new spportionment Of the sixty Assembly dis
Ericts In New-Jersey viii be made under the census
of 1900 The State constitution says that the Gen.
Jersl Assembly shall be apportioned among the
gcounties nearly may be according 10 popula-
zion after every United States census, and shall
remain unaltered until after the next census Each
f the twentyone counties OF the State is entitled
10 one Assemblyman without regard to its popula-
MON, and the whole number must not exceed sixty.
BY the apportionment in 1891, following the
Sf 1890 Morris and Burlington counties each lost
G member and Essex and Hudson counties each
gained one by reason OF increase OF population The
representation OF Morris and Burlington
duced from three TO two each. while Essex and
Hudson were increased from ten to eleven.
This year the losing counties probably will be
Warren and Hunterdon, which have two Assem-
blymen each. The State census OF 1895 showed
gain Of only 80 In Warren In five years. while
Hunterdon showed loss Of q. The pop
uaton of Warren in 1885 was s7,2s3. and of Hunter
don 55334 This was ifttle more than the a. go
population Of Atlantic County. which has only
Assemblyman. In all probability Atlantic VIII pass
Warren and Hunterdon in population by the present
census, as Atlantic gained about eight thousand
in the first half Of the decade What Warren and
FEunterdon lose will probably TO Essex and Hud-
Bfiddlesex Is another county that is in danger of
losing in its Assembly representation. Nlddlesex
7005s. an increase ef.8,304 in five years. Bergen
County. with only two Assemblymen, had within
545 many Inhabitants as MiddleseX, and 1t Is
growing faster.
Warren Hunterdon and NIiddlesex Demo-
cratic counties. If each county loses a member OF
Assembly, and If Hudson gains one, there will be
small as II is, of representation may have most
important effect in the future politics Of the State
New-York tribune., 1900-09-08
RECORD OF PRIVATE SALES.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

leth-st. No 81 West 25x92: Jacob KasseUitz 70
William Rosenzweig and another. ...............
East Broadway, No 102. 25x65 Bertha Mcskowitz
TO Isaac AoskoWitz. ................
10th-ave, n corner 5Oth-st 255xirregular.
John r Weeks 10 James A Jenkins .......... 81
Sith-st. 62.3 # Of MadIson-ave. 2L3xl00s.
William ". Ladd jr., Margaret Miller. r...... 21
1st-ave. " corner 1O4th-st 100.9x125. Austin p
Pressipger. referee, Simon Adler another 12S
Broome-st. Nos a25 and 527. $. 81. 1Ox60 4xrreg-
Ular, Jacob Bartscherer 70 Emil Simon ........
62d-st. s. 1863 # PaCk-ave. 1s9x1OO5: Marion
s. Jones Antoinette Scheder ...............
Spring-st, No 81, n 6, 25-3x106 6x25x1123: Max
Gottlieb ct Al, executors Nicola Lobravico. 80
9th-ave. corner 16th-st 25x100: Owen McCror-
ken, trustee Isidore jackson and another. &C.. 20
Same property: Owen McCrorken ..---..
etanton-st No 80. n s, 23xlGO: Ivan Prince
Rlvington-st. corner Norfolk-st. 17x7s: Riv-
tngton-st No 1924. n 8. I7X7S: William T. En-
met, referee. to Morris Rosenberg. ............ -
51st-st. No 1O6 East. 19z9S 81 Amanda ". Brown
20 Thomas DAILY. .......-.-.. -.......-...--.-..
New-York tribune., 1900-09-08
RICHMOND AHTI-IMPERIALJsTs

A movement has been started toward organizing
an anti-imperial league in Richmond In South
1eIo the organization has already been perfected
On Thursday evening the Anti-Imperalist Club Of
the Fourtn Ward Borough OF Richmond, was or
ganized IN Bachman's Brewery. Clifton with e,
Scho9l 1901 SotnInssoner Louis Heymann as president
In Mlddletown German anti-mperfalist cII1b ytiii
be organized tonight William MensbeiTo wIh
lantic Brewery Hotel Canal-st. Sfanietnn I : AZ
New-York tribune., 1900-09-08
NEW BUILDING PLANS.

Union-aye, s corner i5lst-st, for fve two story
brick dwelling houses 176x4l; Mabel M Moore
Pleasantvilie. n Y owner: Frederick r. Meres
No $50 Prospect-ave, architect
l2th-st Nos GAG and Gas West for two etor,,
brick loft building. 50x96. John T Stanley No
624 West 3Oth-st. lessee John L Jordan No 449
West 2Sth-st. architect ...... - "
Riverside Drive, corner 9sth-st Tor q seven
story brick and stone nathnuse I03. .ex-; Marx
Moses OtuEgeF, Nc 20 East 75th-st owners
Henry Andersen. No 1iSO Broadway. architect >
New-York tribune., 1900-09-08
REAL ESTATE.
A :276ooo APARTMENT HOUSE FOR RIVER
SIDE DRIVE.

A $4,000 APARTMENT HOUSE FOR RIVER
SIDE DRIVE
Marx and Moses ottinger fled plans yesterday
for a seven story brick and limestone apartment
house. on a plot 1036x10011. the southeast corner
o. Riverside Drive and Ninety-eighth-st. The
building will be equipped with elevator. Its esti
mated cost is s275,O00. and it will accommodate
twenty-one families. Henry Anderson is the archi-
tect
Five two story dwelling houses are to be built at
the southeast corner of Union-ave. and One-hun-
dred-and-ffty- -frst-st. for Mabel NJ. Moore, of
PIeasantve, n. Y, at total cost Of SS2 80. Each
building will occupy site 176X4l Frederick r.
Meres is the architect.
The only offering scheduled at the New-York
Real Estate Salesroom yesterday was adjourned.
RECORD OF PRIVATE SALES.
slawson & Hobbs have sold for John R. Thorpe
10 g client for occupancy the three story dwelling
house. 17x55x92, No. 2s7 West Seventy -hrst-st.:
terms private
William Scott. Of the American Ice Company, is
the buyer of the new seven story apartment house
a. the northwest corner Of West End-aVe. and
EiGhueth-st., the sale Of which has been reported
Charles Buck has sold No 49 East Forty-ninth-
St. a fve story American basement dwelling house
on lot 2lxl00o for about $4,000 This is the third
house sold by Mr. Buck in the last month ont of
the row Just being completed
New-York tribune., 1900-09-08
NOTORIOUS BANK BoBBEB DYING.

AGED CRIMINAL sTAGGERs INTO A BARN. WEAK
FROM OLD AGE.
''Jiul" Brady, the notorious bank robber and safe
cracker, is dying in the New-Rochelle Hospital
from old age and exposure. He was found yester-
day suffering from chills and fever IN Redmond s
barn, in North-st., Mount Vernon. He said he
had been taken I'll IN the street, and staggered into
the barn to die He taken 70 the hospital,
where It IS said there IS little chance OF his re-
covery.
Brady is in his seventy-ninth year. and has had
z long and varied career. At time he was
worth $500, 900. and owned fine country home in
Pelham Road, New-Rochelle. He was a close
friend Of Bill" Train who was better known as
the killer of Red Leary,'' and who died in New
Rochelle eight years ago.
Brady Is now practically pauper. Only few
days ago he begged dollar Of Mayor Dillon. 'I
an broke said be Once I had plenty. but now
Now am reformed. and yet cannot get work
Brady boasted he could open any safe IN the coun-
try, and many bank robberies were laid az his
<oor. He served one term in Sing Sing.
New-York tribune., 1900-09-08
STORAGE.

THE TWENTIETH CENTURY STORAGE
HOUSE AND CARPET CLEANING CO..
492-494 East l9Sth-st.. cleans your carpets
at cents a yard: also moves your furni-
ture. 50 a load Call or send postal. Tel
ephone. 5S7 Melrose