davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-15
Gen. OTIS Ca.uaI,, Report.

WASH NOTION. March lA-Gen OTIS
latest casualty report = as follews;
Deaths BY suicide February q. Dan
lei n Collins, Seventeenth regiment
United States Infantry March g. William
Pardons. Twenty -accond infantry. March
2. while mentally defaugcd. Second Lieut.
Louis W. Weber, Forty-aocond volunteer
infantry
Died from wounds received In action
February q, Friday ? q. m battalion
Ad1t Gen, John - Galleher. Fortie;h
regiment OF infantry February g. James
T.. Jones, Thirtieth United states volun-
tecr infantry March s. William Boese.
Forty sixth infantry, March !. Lewis Lille.
corporal Ftfty-itrst Infantry. March 2
Thomas NJ Brooke, Thlrty-sixth infantry:
ninth infantry.
"Chronlc catarrh- March s. Pinkney
flynn Thrty-seYcnth infantry
''sSuhacate diarrhea March 4. Thomas
shaner. Thirty -second Cor Forty-secondl
regiment ~ infantry.
Multiple ueutritls- March a. William
Wight. ssrgean, Third infantry
Typhoid feycr-MarCh 4 Charles Lee
Eighteenth infantry? March 5 Frank G.
Ockor. sixth infantry March s. Henry
fiiNEuraid Ninth infantry
'Entrltls-- March / Charles \. Herrick.
sixth regiment 20 aEtHiep.
Accidental Merch William Wood.
battery sixth arunop run over ~ truck.
March a. Earl e. Ward corporal Thir-
irruih infantry shot lf sentry. March 8
Albert Knit0c s.ssh artillery. Tell
@Nslsriai fs,sr M,=a Elrar j. Man.
ming Ninth intarfr1
"nyssutory Marrh e. LOON wiltshire.
Ninth Infantry Match p David A FsrSu-
son. Fsaflh g@tallry As-.h :, Milton
-AppsudIaitn March % james Thcmp-
son Forty rlshth infantry
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-15
GEN. RANDALL DUE TODAY.
Commander of the Department of
Alaska Expected In seattle,

According to information in possession
charge Of governnent intsraats har "a
Gen. George NJ Randall. commanding the
department Of Alaska, Is due here today
from Washington. Gen. Randall will Sc
accompanied by HIS acting adjutant gem
erRl Capt Richardson, and his aides and
a force OF clerks.
Up 10 last night Capt. Robinson had not
definitely decided on headquarters for Gen
Randall, To-day, however, he viii secure a
centrally located room for the WORKING
force Of clerks. For the time Gen Randall
and his party Will be auartered at one OF
the downtown hotels.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-15
New Orleans Races.

NEW ORLEANS. March la-Resut:
Sin furlonss- FtsiditKs won Himtine second, Mag
gle Davis third Time, a.
one mile. selling Lovable wop. Belle n Orleans
second. Miss Dode third Time. 40
Short steeplechass. handicsp--Nan Rrint
won. Jim Hogs second. seidenbsch third Time
3lis
Two and a quarter miles. selling. the Bush CUP
Albert Vale won. Mailer second, Donna Rita third
Time. So
one mile handicap Hurricane won. Florizar sec
ond Lady Callahan third Time, 40
six fufiOnss. selling lola won Mouselioa second
hllt third. Time IA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-15
THE EsaUINALr FoRTIricAruoxs.
suffers Resolution of Inquiry Goes
Over for Week

WASHINGTON, March IA In the house
committee on military affairs today Sui
ger called up his resolution directing the
secretary Of war to inform the house
what fortincatlons Great Britain u erect
Ing along the Northern frontier Of the
United States, especially at Puget sound
and In the Northwest border country
An amendment was made striking out
all reference TO Great Britain, and making
II refer ITO any foreign power"
A motion to postpone consideration OF
the matter for one week prevailed, on a
party vote OF TO 8, and the resolution
went over without action
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-15
PENSIONS FoR WIDOWS.
House Committee Recommends Fa-
vornbIe Action In Several Cases.

WASHINGTON, March 1.-THE house
committee on pensions today ordered bills
reported granting pensions TO the widows
OF Col stotsenberg, OF the First Nebraska
regiment, killed In the Philippines at $40
per month, to the widow of Capt Allan
Capron, killed In Cuba, at $50 per month
ana TO the widow of Capt Allan Capron
sr., at ~ per month. The distinction In
rate In the Capron cases IL due TO the
property owned by Mrs. Capron. ST.. The
Dill penaoning the mothec Of Lieut. Rrum-
by, nag lieutenant of Admiral Dewey, went
over pending the decision OF the pension
bureau In this case
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-15

May Wright sewall. President.
s33 y. Penn. St. Indianapolis, Ind
Rev. Anna Howard Shaw Vice Pres.
1880 Diamond St, Philadelphia, Pa.
Louise Barnum Robbins, Cor Sec,
% Broad St, Adrian, Mich
Frances Stewart Mosher, list Rec Sec.
Hillsdale, Mich
Helen Ffnlay Bristol. "a Rec. Sec,
1898 Vermont Ave. Quincy Ill
Hannah J. Bailey. Treasurer,
Winthrop Centre, Maine
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-15

Special Dispatch to the Post Intellgencer
EAST SOUND March IA. ]. Atkins
father OF Mrs. Foster Burroughs and Mrs
George Sutherland, OF East Sound died
at the residence OF Mrs. Burroughs an
sunday, March Ii, OF heart disease, Mr.
Atkins was a resident Of Brooklyn, ".
where he has one son residing. For tht
past ten years he has made his home IN
East Sound.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-15

ROISE. Idaho. March i4-The Republic
an state committee met today AMI aNed
the times ana places Tor holding the state
conventions The convention Gu 5. lect tcIe-
gates 90 the aatio-ut convention Wlf h.
he'd 40 Lewiston Nay $ and thy staco rom-
mating cgnYenEcn is called to meet in
2aiSs 81 Js.x IL,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-15

IF your cyesight becomes defective. call
on Louis Klodt. optician. No 50 second
avenue. corner Marion. and have glasses
properly adjusted.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-15
An Excellent Combination.

The pleasant method and benefi-
eial effects Of the well-known rem
edy. Syrup Of Figs. manufactured
by the California Fig Syrup Co., IL
lustrate the value OF obtaining the
liquid Laxative principles of plants
known to be incidentally laxative
and presenting them IN the form
most refreshing to the taste and az
esptable to the system. Ii is the one
perfect Strengthening laxative,
cleansing the system effeetually,
dspelling colds, headaches and fe-
vers gently yet promptly and en-
Aiding one to overcome habitual
constipation pefmanently. It's per
feet freedom from every objection
able quality and substance, and its
acting on the kidneys liver and
bowels. without weakening or irri-
tating them, make II the IDEAL iAxa-
tive.
In the process Of manufacturing
figs are used, as they arc pleasant
to the taste, but the medicinal quail
tiles OF the remedy arc obtained from
ssnna and other aromatic plants. by
a method known to the California
Fig Syrup Co. only. In order to get
its Beneficial effects and to avoid I'M
itations, please remember the full
NAME Of the company printed on the
front Of every package.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-15

and OREGON Short Tine

LOWEST RATEs-sHoHTEsr ROUTE.
Seattle to all points East and Southeast.
via Portland. Salt Lake City and Denver.
Pullman palace Eleepefs. upholstered
tourist siespers and free reclining chair
cars. steam heat. pintsch light. For tick
cts TO or from any point In the United
dress t. h. Ellis, General Agent sis First
avenue. Seattle. w. II. Hurlbut. o..P A..
Portland -.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-15

Warmers Safe Cure Co.,
Rochester N. Y.
Gentlemen
take great pleasure acknowledging the benefits which
have received from the Warmers Safe Cure
change of food and stomach refused perform work.
the back showed that kidneys
affected.
My physician prescribed for but did help
and asked him what he thought trying Safe
that he knew Of several patients who had spoken highly
tried it.
Before had finished the Ifeh remarkable
and being greatly encouraged
about months when considered myself entirely
am indeed most grateful to you for placing the before
the public Of restoring health to the afflicted.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-15

~.rurNGToN, March H.-Soon after
1910 convened today the president
Frye. affixed his signature to
III exlng the standard Of value of
, - ~ the United States. The measure
80 cent 70 the president for his sigma
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1900-09-12

Opened Monday, Sept. 10, 1900.
Present, Hon. G. H. Neal, judge, E.
d. Gibson, clerk, WV. Zent, prosecu-
ting attorney, H. E. Hill, sheriff,
bailiffs, H. Zimmerman and c. l..
Nc Coy, deputy sheriff, CA. Les, stem
ographer, Mrs. Nellie B. Scott.
No. 44-State VS.. VIM. Hunter,
grand larceny. Defendant not present,
bench warrant issued, defendant not
found, probably absconded, case con-
tinued, witnesses excused.
No. 6-State VS.. R. A. Long, dis
posing of mortgaged property. Dis
missed on motion Of prosecuting at
torney.
No. 65-State vs.. Fred Heinze, as
sault;jury trial, verdict not guilty.
No. 30l-Ludwig Timm vs.. Susan
Timm, divorce, granted.
No. 395--Anna Tallman VS.. VIM.
H. Tallman, divorce, granted.
Mary Graham discharged as guar
dian of person and estate Of George
Graham.
Petition OF Samuel G.. Scheuerle
and Mary B. Scheuerle for adoption of
Florence Dillon, infant daughter OF
Irwin Dillon, widower, filed.
Ordered upon petition that name Of
Lucy T. Layton be changed to Lucy
T. Couch.
Mrs. Ida F. Brown adjudged insane
and committed to the hospital for in
sane.
New cases filed:
No. 29S-Susan and Abr. Dillon VS..
NJ. o. Peterson and II. E. Hill, sheriff,
in re-mechanic lien and sheriff's sale.
No. 299-Chas. L. Shaw VS.. Ella c.
Whittlesey ct al foreclosure mortgage.
No. 3OO-Philip Johnson VS.. Char
lotte NJ. johnson, divorce.
No. 302-John l. Amsbaugh vs..
Josephine Amsbaugh, divorce.
No. 3O3-Mark w. Townsend VS..
Alex. Watson, ST., suit for $1,000
DAMAGES
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1900-09-12
THE PUBLIC SCHOOL.

The public school opened Monday
morning with a good attendance. The
best Of instructors are in charge, in
creased interest is manifested and a
very profitable school year is looked
forward to. An additional teacher
has been employed and the term has
been shortened one month. There
will be nine months instead of ten, as
heretofore. Following is the faculty:
Principal, Alex McIntosh; assistant
principal, Miss l.. Cornelia Hall;
grammar, w. s. Holmes; intermediate,
Miss Ella Jay; primary, Mrs. Eura
Snowfall.
A complete list of county teachers
is not obtainable as many Of the dis
tricts have not as yet contracted, but
those obtained from County Superin-
tendent Van Patten are rs follows:
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1900-09-12

In the examination held in August
the following applicants earned state
teachers certificates: J. f. Alburty,
Misses Faye c. Doughty, Ethel and
Oda Kaufman.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1900-09-12

cha.ssrisis's cs.sh Rs.ssy Crest Fsvsrits
The soothing and healing properties
Of this remedy, its pleasant taste and
prompt arrl permanent cures have
made il . great iavorite with the peo-
pie everywhere. II is especially prissd
by nOtISess II small children tor oolde.
Group and yhooping cough, ~ IL ~
ways affofds quick relief and contains
no opium Or other harmf',, =, e
givenas confidently to . bat
For sale bv /"
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1900-09-12

The regular panel Of jurymen was
exhausted today and an open venire
for eight names was issued and re-
turned with the following served as
jurors who with the regular panel will
act,during balance OF term: j. E.
Prouty, ]. NJ. Harris, Andrew Sinclair,
VIM. Arlt, o. P. futile, Fred Kembel,
Geo. G. Coss, Joseph Jones. Those
excused for cause were: VIM. Mckay,
Jr., Joseph Ondracek, Clark Long,
Conrad schatier, Jacob J. Thiel, H.
Heimbigner. ]. e. Prouty.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1900-09-12
Beach and Bowers MinstreIs.

"A Clean, renned, up tO-date, excel
lent show is the verdict of every bhe
who attended the performance Of
Beach and Bowers MINISTRIES ut Olym-
pia theater last night, and the house
was pretty we'll filled at that. There
was not dull period during the en-
tire performance, and it would appear
sufficient to state that the advance
notices of the company did not in the
least overstate its merits. The spec
ialties as a whole, were as good as
were ever seen in the Olympia theater.
The company possesses one feature
that added greatly to the pleasure OF
the evening, and that was the fact
that the performance was continuous,
not single wait between scenes being
in evidence during the evening. The
"funny business was all new and of a
superior order, at times almost con-
vulsing the audience. Don Gordon,
the bicyclist; Harry Freeman and the
Smith brothers, the amusing acrobats;
the Kenno-La Barre trio in their high
class comedy acrobatic act, and the
troupe Of performing dogs were fea-
lures that were excellent and were q
show in themselves. Beach & Bowers
Ministries deserve good houses wher-
ever they appear.-Morning Olympian
Olympia, Wash, Nov %.
One only needs to travel a short
distance through any part of this
county to become thoroughly convinc-
ed that it is inhabited by a progress
sive, industrious and hospitable class
OF people who have not been soured
by the efforts expended in making
themselves comfortable and happy,
but are ready at any and all times to
extend the glad hand OF hospitality
and good will to strangers. Rolling
along over smooth roads, viewing the
golden stubble OF the thirty-bushel
wheat fields; the trim, young and
growing orchards; large, commodious,
farm homes nesting snagly under the
branches Of the large, spreading, shady
trees, all surrounded by the contented
barnyard fowl, the spirited horses
gamboling on the brown sward Of the
pasture, and afar, the faint tinkling Of
the cows bell as she grazes quietly,
fiecking the flies with her bushy tail;
It is indeed nature in her well meant
prime and the light OF freedom CLOVIS
in the eye Of her every son of toll, and
forthcoming from this land green with
promise is the foundation for the
centre Of refined, intellectual, cul-
tured community where all the phases
Of art will flourish with the eye OF the
artist scanning the ego Of nature
beauty.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-09-28
INJURED
DELMER REES HAS HIS LEFT
LEG BROKEN
At Corn er of Second and Main Streets
Yesterday

Delmer Rees, a young man sixteen
years Of age met with an accident at
the corner Of Main and Second streets
last night which resulted in the breaking
Of one OF the bones in the young mans
left leg.
Young Rees was riding along Main
street on horse and at Second street
the horse gave a sudden lunge, which
caused it to slip and fall with the young
man under it,
Bystanders took charge of the young
ma nand the ambulance was called.
When it arrived he was taken to the
city hospital.
DR.. Rex took charge of the case and on
investigation, the injured leg and a few
bruises we're the result of the accident
Young Rees has been attending the Lewis
Academy in the city and since coming
to tue city has been living at the home
of Mr.. j. F. Sheaman on North Lawrence
avenue.
The ooney broken is at the ankle and
may cause the young man much difficulty
before IL is entirely well.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-09-28

was doubtless trying 10 initiate the Bur
hngton train robSer. is as follows:
| About ) feet inches tail, weight 80
pounds, big black slouch hat. light col
/ ored clothes, black mustache and a voice
of surprising clearness. which Brakeman
Miller would recognize should he hear Il
again Detectives are searching he VI
entity OF Florence and Beaver and expect
10 encounter the unsuccessful highway
man.
| One OF the passengers says that While
the train stopped at Canon City he To-
tced small man clad IN light Iothes
with big, black hat, closely scanning the
Pullmans. and he believes that this man
was the holdup, and that he climbed en-
the train and travelled with 1t 10 Grade
Crossing No. 4. There. when II stopped
again, he went to the rear sleeper and
was starting through it when he met the
brakeman
Resolutions are being drawn up by
railroad officials, and it is probable that
the courageous brakeman will receive a
more substantial reward than a few dol
lars"
Editorially the Evening Post says:
THE Post takes off its hat TO Ross
Miller. brakeman on the Denver and Rio
Grande railroad. He is all wool and a
yard wide, and there is no discount on
him at any jump in the road. The train
holdup has been getting entirely too IA
miliar of late He puts In his lone ap-
pearance and stralghtway utter demoeal-
ization ensues. Hardy hoboes in a
freight train or experienced travellers in
a Pullman coach-they are all one to him
The moment he appears they throw 10
their hands and shell out whatever va;u-
ables they have upon their persons, and
that is the end OF it.
But the lone holdup had quite a differ
ent experience with Brakeman Miller.
When Miller was invited to throw up fis
hands he replied with cheerful fuency
and precision, Not by a - signt. and
promptly smashed his lantern on the
head of the indiscreet holdup. Not only
did he do this. but he escaped without
injury, although twice fred at This
shows that he IS not only b.,lve n an,
but that he has good Judgment He
promptly averted a holdup. yet came of
scathed. and the only man LETT with
grievance is the disappointed rcbber. who
doesn't count.
The conduct Of Miller should not he al
bwed to go unrewarded. He deserves
well of the Rio Grande company. am he
should promptly be rewarded with pre-
motion not alone for what he did. and
did so well. but for the example which he
has set for other trainmen"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-09-28
BOUGHT 10 APPELLATE COURT
appeal Taken in Csc of Greeley
Bros. VS.. Morton Albaugh. Receiver.

Yesterday an appeal was filed in the
appellate court in the case Of w. R.
GreenIee and NJ. D. Greenlee, partners as
Greenlee Bros, VS.. Morton Albaugh, re-
ceiver of the First National bank Of EN-
poria, Kansas.
The plaintiffs state that on or about the
Sth day of November, 1898, the ywere
in debt to the Empora National bank in
the sum of $1,551.OO evidenced by a prom
issory note and secured by a chattel
mortgage and forty head of cattle
When the mortgage came due they
were unable to make the payment on
their own account. but made arrangement
with the Scruggs-Hall Commerce Co,
Of Kansas City, to make the payment
for them on thel raccount. This COM
pany Immediately forwarded the pay
ment and IL was deposited to the plain
tif's account in the First National bank
of Emporia. When the plaintiffs tried
to get their money they were refused it
Soon after, in November of 1898, this bank
failed with this money as part Of it's
assets.
The plaintiffs ask that the said sum of
$1.551 be ordered paid by the defendant
to them with interest thereon from No
vember Sth. 1898
The defendant in answer denies all the
charges brought against him and states
that the plaintiff had the sum of S1.551
deposited in the First National bank of
Emporia of which he is receiver, the
same as any other depositor, the same
redeemable in checks. That the plaintiffs
had this money deposited at the time of
the failure of the bank and will therefore
he compelled to wait as any other depos-
itor for the annual dividends made
The case has been thoroughly gone over
and the opinion of the appellate court
in regard to the mater will be watched
with interest.
II your food does not digest well. a
few doses of PRICKLY ASH BITTERs
will set matters right. 1t sweetens the
breath. strengthens the stomach and di-
gesuon, creates appetite and cheerful
ness.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-09-28
TWO DAYS. WORK ON THE LINE
And street Cars viii Run to Fair
mount College.

Two days Of work on the Fairmount
car line and the cars will be running to
Paramount College. Such was the an
nouncement made yesterday by Com
modore Nelson Of the street car COM
pany. The trolley wire is strung as far
north as the Frisco track and If the rain
had not interfered with the work, cars
would have been run to that point yes
teiday. Yesterday afternoon the wires of
the telegraph lines on the Frisco and
also the local telephone lines were raised
in order that they would not interfere
with the trolley wires.
Near Thirteenth street on Hillside
some of the arms have not been placed
on the poles, but that part of the work
will not take very much time The track
work has been completed on Paramount
avenue and was just finished before the
rain came.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-09-28
FREfZ-KELTNER NUPTlALS
Two Well Known Young People
Married Monday.

Mr.. Harvey NJ. Fretz and Miss
Florence Keltner were married last Mon
day evening by Rev. ". V. Burns OF the
South Emporia avenue NJ f. church.
The announcements Of the marriage came
as a complete surprise to the friends Of
the contracting parties and for a time,
there were many who thought the
matter a mistake
Miss Keltner is well known in the city
and has large circle Of friends who
admire her for her charming personality.
The groom. Mr.. Fretz, has charge Of the
Moore Printing company since the death
Of Mr.. Moore and IS well and favoraaly
known around town.
The newly arried people will reside in
the city at S36 South Topeka avenue.
The many friends Of Mr.. and Mrs Fretz
have many wishes for their future hap
nineSS.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-09-28
FOUND TO BE INSANE
Harry Pickett Examined in Probate
Court Yesterday

Harry Pickett, who has fer some lime
been confined in the county jail charged
with insanity. WAS yesterday tried n The
probate court and adjudged insane.
During his confinement Puckett has
said very little, at times absolutely resus-
Ing to talk. He seems perfectly harmless
but his looks and actions too firmly con
vince the witnesses Of his weakness of
MAD
He was found over on the West Side
in q clump of weeds. which he seemed 70
think was his home He had been here
several days before he could he exactly
Gated. The policeman had beea inform
81 N his presence.
when at last app-ehen6ed 1t was ascer-
tanned that the maa had become more
Ike a dumb brute, had path jus, hi.s-
enough Tor him To set throush on ~
hands and knees This extended back for
90 feet or more n the weeds. The unfo--
tGaate fellow had become quite skilled Al.
w-iF-ns On h.s hands and knees.
When caught ne had TO De lied n be
managed. lie was lodged in the CITY
PRISON al irst bur was soon after aiken
q the county Jail.
When examined yesterday he said: Ny
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-09-28
A GorgeousIy Bound

Work Of art has just been issued at an
outlay OF over 10000. for which the pub
fishers desire a manager in this county.
also a good solicitor; good pay 20 the right
party Nearly 100 full-page engravingx.
sumptuous paper, Illuminated covers and
bindings; over 20 golden lilies in the
Morocco bindings: nearly. % golden roses
in the cloth bindings. Sells al sight;
presses running day and night so great
is the sale, Christian men and women
making fortunes taking orders RAPID
promotions. One Christian woman made
clear $50 ii four weeks taking orders
among her church acquaintance and
friends Write Us. II may lead 70 per
maneut position u manage cur business
and look after cur large correspondence.
which you can attend 70 right a. your
home Address J. A Knight Secretary,
Corcoran Building. opposite United States
Treasury. Washington. =. ..