davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1900-02-07
BELGRADE.
Feb. 4.

IOO.
Mrs. D. Skim and, who has been on
the sick list. il around again.
John Rindahl has been spending a
few weeks in Minneapolis, visiting his
sister. He returned Saturday.
John Olson made a business trip to
Willmar last week
DR.. Rideeway visited Eden Valley
last week.
Mrs. Fl. Swanson Of Warren is Wis
,ting with her folks, the Bjorges.
M. J. Mikelson was in Brooten on
business last week.
John Durham, brother-in-law of
Ole Fauske, died At Duluth last Sun
day. The body was shipped here for
burial last Wednesday.
Mrs.. S. K Sather of Glenwood
made short visit with her mother,
Mrs. Bjorge, last week.
The fire department was called out
last Friday on account of a burning
chimney. No damage was done.
John Olson Of the firm of Olson &,
Iverslie has purchased hardware
store at Vesta. Redwood Co. How
ever, he will make Belgrade his home
as usual.
It is awful to think that the Chris
tian people of Belgrade will tolerate
such disgraceful scenes as the one we
witnessed Fridavoevening. You can It
| throw all the blame on the fellow who
got under the influence of liquor. nor
on the saloon keeper You church
people who voted for the saloon for
the blood money it brought the vii.
lage, you must bear a share of the
disgrace. Soon you will have to vote
on that question again. When tina,
time comes don't look at the money,
hut consider that the saloon is the
door to destruction for your weaker
brother.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1900-02-07
THE END.
HARRISON.
J an. Is.

- 1AA' A's
Chas. Masters is talking some Of
going to Aberdeen, S. d., in the near
future.
Daniel McCrimmon lost Il valuable
horse last week.
George Norman Of Kandiyohi was
at Dahl's last week.
VIM. Skinner is at present staying
with his mother, Mrs. P. J. McRae.
Henry Hanson spent Sunday with
his parents at Willmar.
Miss Mayme Pagel left for the cities
Monday last week, for a visit with
relatives and friends.
Revival services will be held at the
Presbyterian church by Rev. S. E. P.
White every evening of next week.
Wednesday evening there will be a
special meeting for mothers:
Robert Parsons transacted business
at New London last Saturday.
Mrs. Engberg visited with Mrs. c..
Mortenson of Spicer last Friday, "
Mr.. A. .Wendt came walking down
the street the other day wearing q
broad smile. When asked what he
was SO happy about he replied: ''Oh,
q little hired girl came to our house
last week to work for. her board and
clothes. She ism Il much of a hand at
work yet but will be better some day.
Chas. Moberg, who has been on the
jury in Wlllmars the past two weeks,
returned homie Saturds lay evening
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1900-02-07
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
LAW AND ORDER COLUMN.
Edited by the chairman of the Enforce
ment Committee of the A s. Ieaeua
33-s-seSs-:-s-s-s1s-:S-s-ss-s-

All law-abiding citizens of Willmar
per who was indicted by the grand
jury is now serving time in Jail. In
spite of their blu ster and brag, in spite
of their money and ''pull," in spite of
long array of legal talent, some of the
piggers at least have received their
just deserts. It cannot henceforth be
said that violators of the liquor laws
cannot be punished in Kandiyohi
county: It has been decidedly proven
otherwise. Let us hear no more such
Islander of our village and county to
the effect that public sentiment will
not sustain the prosecutions of Offend
ers of the laws OF the state and COM
munity.
Last weeks sessions of the district
court and the elimination last Satur-
day afternoon, when seven piggers
were sentenced by Judge Qvale, ought
to be an object lesson to others who
are not respecting the regulations i'm
posed by majority of the voters of
this city. If they do not heed the
warning and desist from their illegal
work there will be day of reckoning
also for them.
/ ~
An earnest determination to prose-
cute evil-doers and stamp out the evil
itself is half the battle. When men
are forced to do their duty against
their own inclinations it results in but
half-hearted work at the best. If the
people of the village would but rea-
lie this fact, they would make more
rapid progress in purifying the village
from whiskey and bum domination.
Beware of the man who tries to ride
two horses.
-. -. ~ =
It is sad spectacle to see men who
claim to be in favor of law and order
still advocate that the village should
write out certificates of good character
and give legal permission to this law
less crowd to ply their nefarious bust
ness. A saloon breeds lawlessness
and therefore is a lawless institutions,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1900-02-07

y Deputy Sheriff Anderso 81 Atwater
was out here last week to summon Ed
Pagel as q witness in the case of
Spencer vs.. Enge. g: d.
Clara Vandyne visited at Wilson g
over Sunday. H.. -,
-. Jane Barber OF Atw alter visited with
Miss Josephine Pagel last Sunday.
Nora Hull. whohas spent a couple
Of weeks with relatives in Atwater, re-
turned to Sanders last Thursday.
Albert Dahl spent Sunday 1T the
usual place in Kandiy"hi..
Peter Sorens"l' was in this vicinity
last Saturday.. -...
OF course Ed had t." g" tn the dance.
hut he broke \ wagon wheel and the
spring seat and had the pleasure of
walking several, miles, and when he
came there he found the floor occupied
almost all the time by other parties.
People who speak to a person in a
small crowd but will not recognize
him in large crowd deserve to be let
severely alone.
Chris Pagel went to Benson last
Thursday.
The Literary Society last Saturday
WAS we'll attended and A. fine program
was given. The next meeting will he
held next Saturday evening.
A dance was given al John Olson's
last Saturday evening. Quite num-
Der of Grove City people were there.
The annual creamery meeting was
held last week and the following Of
ficers elected. Pres, G.. F.. Wilson.
Vice Pres, Dan McCrimmon; Sec..
John Masters: Treas, A. E. Dahl;
Directors. John Miller, Fred Kragen-
brink, and F. o. Swanson. 1t was
decided to cooperate with the Atwater
creamery in purchasing Irvine.
THE LAD.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1900-02-07
To Close at Eight.

From and after February IL, 1900,
we the undersigned, merchants Of
Willmar, desiring the welfare of GU,
employees. hereby agree to close our
respective place of business at
o'clock in the evening, Saturdays ex'
cepted. 49, =
ROIsE & QvALE, -
PETERSON, LARSON & WELLlN
JOHNSON, FR1DLUND & MOLINE
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1900-02-07
Wjljmar Market Report

corrected every Tuesday afternoon
by ANTON SUNDBERG, dealer in Flour,
Feed, Fruit and Vegetables.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1900-02-07

Since the above was put in type we
have received the following communi-
cation from an interested party at
Kandiyohi:
Tom Lawler of Green Lake eloped
with Anastasia Larkins. He went to
St.Cloud to get license, representing
her to be eighteen years old and res
ident of Stearns county. She is only
seventeen. and Il resident of Kandiyo-
hi county, where she was born and
raised and where she lived at the time.
HARRIET.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1900-02-07

A marriage license has been issued
to Thos. F. Lawler of Kandiyohi coun-
ty and Auastasia Larkin of this coun-
ty, but who is now stopping in Min
neapolis. The marriage ceremony
will be performed there.-St. Cloud
Journal Press, Jan. 20.
Both of the contracting parties are
Kandiyohi people. The groom is a
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Lawler of
Green Lake and the bride is a daugh-
ter of Mrs. L. Larkins of town of Kan
diyohi. Their friends extend con-
CALCULATIONS to the young people and
wish them a happy and prosperous
life.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1900-02-07


~ that the time would come when his
position as pastor of the church would
cause him to suffer more, on account of
growing opposition to his Interpretation
Of Jesus and his conduct, but this was
vaguely outlined. Through it all he
heard the words. my grace is suf6-'
cient for thee
He saw Rachel Winslow and Virginia
Page going on with their work Of serv-
ice at the Rectangle and reaching out
loving hands Of helpfulness far beyond
the limits of Raymond. Rachel he saw
married to RoHin Page, both fully con-
secrated to the Masters use. both fol-
lowing in his steps with an eagerness
intensified and purified by their love
for each other. and Rachel's voice sang
on in the slums and dark places of de-
spair and sin and drew lost souls back
to God and heaven once more. s,>
= He saw President Marsh of the col
lege using his great learning and his
great, influence to purify the city, to
ennoble it's patriotism, to inspire the
young men and women who loved as
well as admired him to live lives Of
Christian service, always teaching them
that education means great responsible
ity for the weak and the ignorant He
saw Alexander Powers meeting with
sore trials IN his family life, with a
constant sorrow il the estra ngement Of
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1900-02-07

placed lower IMAM on former occasions,
being 80 cents for parquet, IS cents
for parQuet circle, aud Is cents for
balcony. Reserved seats are on sale
at the usual plnce.
We are informed on reliable author
ity that plans are under way for the
enlargement of the Great Northern
passenger depot building at this place,
which will place the different offices
and passenger and freight departments
under one roof. The plans provide
for an extension at the east end of the
present building large enough to &C.
commodore the extra room that will
be required. This change will no
doubt be greatly appreciated by the
employees of the Office departments,
who have found the present quarters
very crowded. 1t is probable that
other improvements will also be made,
and that work will be commenced this
spring..
With such tirst-class attractions as
the opera house managers have Sc
cured SO far, there should be no trou-
BILE in getting good-sized audiences.
The village certainly has enough
music-loving people to show their ap-
probation of a good concert by a
liberal attendance. The Max Bendix
Company which appeared here last
week did not receive the patronage
that the managers had expected, and
the result was financial loss to them
New-York tribune., 1900-05-02
GteGmbodIs.
foreclosure Sales
NEW YoRK sTPREME COTRT- Countr Of

L.
New York-Charles Ruhe. individually. Gustav
Schreilmller individually. Minna Rune, Gustav
Schreilmllcr and Francis II. Ruhe. o
Esate ot Francis II. Ruhe deceased Plaintiffs against
Julia Wledhopf and others. Defendants
IN pursuance Of Judgment OF Foreclosure and Sale
duly uaGe and entered IN the abovsenlAd action bear
ing date the 9th day OF April 1900 undersigned
the Referee ia said Judgment named. viii sell Public
Auction the New York Real Estate Sales Room
broadway. in the Borough Of Manhattan. City Of
York the oath day OF MAY 1900 l2 O'Clock
that day by Richard V Harnett Co. Auctioneers. the
premises directed ny said judgment be sold
described 5 follows:
All that certain piece or parcel land with
hudng thereon erected situate lying and being in me
Borough of Manhattan, City OF New York. bounded
described as follows: BEGINNING at a point the
souherly side Of Seventy-fth
and eighty feet and inches
erly side Sevenyfth Street. souther
and parallel with First part Of he way
through party wall and TWO feet and two
inches middle Of the block thence easterly along
middle block twe0ty-seven inches:
thence northe-y parallel First
hundred feet the sOutherly side
oe Seventyfh Street, and thence westerly along the
southerly side Of Seventy fifth Street feet
and nine inches 10 the point place Of beginning
Dated: New York April Goth. 1900
GEORGE ". COTTERuI4 Referee.
RICHARD DCDEESINCi Jr.
Attorney for Plaintiffs. No 1856 Broadway Borough
Manhattan. York City.
The following is diagram OF the property DO sold
described above. the number being 424 10Th
Street. y 7. City:
New-York tribune., 1900-05-02
A FUGITIVE FROM WASHINGTON.
MAN ACCUSED OF PASSING FORGED CHECKS AR
REsTED-A TRAGEDY INVOLVED

MAN ACCUSED OF PASSING FORGED CHECKS AR
REsTED-A TRAGEDY INVOLVED.
Edward s Havens. canvasser for fish dealing
firms in Philadelphia, arraigned before United
States Commissioner Shields yesterday. Havens
is accused OF having April y last. in payment
for sl5 suit Of clothes at the store Of Parker
Bridget & Co, in Washington. passed check for
s35 bearing the forged Endorsement Of Neitzey &
Ballenger wholesale fish dealers at Eleventh-st
wharf The Washington authorities say that
Havens is suspected OF having passed another
check for a small amount at Glymont, Nd. He was
arrested Monday in Smith & McNelrs Hotel
Havens admitted his identity and said that he was
willing return to the District OF Columbia. The
or the United States District Court.
Detective Parham of Washington. said that
Havenss downfall was the outcome OF murder
committed some years ago Washington, y. c.,
IN which he figured prominently. The prisoner de-
clined 10 speak about the tragedy. but said. y
was in 0eck of trouble in North Carolina Tele-
graph TO Washington, in that State and get the
facts II you wish TO know the truth
havens was taken TO Ludlow Street Jail by United
states Marshal Henkel and to-day he will be sent
TO the National capital
New-York tribune., 1900-05-02
NEW YORK SUPREME
COURT. County OF
PlaiDtifT. against Julia

New York-CarI Fischer. Plaintiff, against Julia
Niednopf ana others, Defendants
IN pursuance Of Judgment Of Foreclosure and Sale
duly made and entered in the aboveentitled action.
ing date the nth day OF April 1900 I. the Undersigned
the Referee in said judgment named. viii sell a Public
Auction az the New York Real Estate Sales Room. No
III Broadway the Borough Of Manhattan
York on the 24th d. Of MAY. 1900 at y o'clock
on that day by Rici ard Y Harnett Co.
the premises directed by said Judgment to be sold and
therein described follows
All hat certain lot piece. parcel Of land with the
building thereon erected. situate lying and being
Nineteenth Ward OF the City Of New York Borough
Manhattan bounded and described follows. BEGIN
MING a Southery side Of Ssventy-fifth
Street distant hundred and ffyhree feet Easerlv
from the formed East5rly o. First
Avenue with the Southery side Of Seveny-hfth
running thence Southerly parallel
and towards end Of part o through
4 wall hundred inches o
the middle of the block; thence Eastery
the block and parallel Seventy twenty
feet and inches. thence NortherIy aga
parallel with First Avenue part distance
through party wall hundred and feet TWO
inches the SOuthery OF seventy
thence Westerly along Southeriy side Of Seventy
Street twenty-seven feet and point
plsce Of BEGINNING. Dated New York 3Oth
GEORGE W rOTTERIIT. Referee
RICHARD DUDENSINC Jr Attorney Plaintiff No.
1J6 Broadway. Borough Manhattan. New York city.
The following is "a diagram Of the property sold
described number bein 400 East
10Th Street, y. 7. City:
New-York tribune., 1900-05-02
STORAGE NOTICES.

TO Jennie I. Dutfield, Mrs. L. g. Mnngin.
Mrs. j. j. Ruben. Ms. n. e. Van Bus
kirk, Miss Z. King. Mrs. NJ. W-sy. c. N.
Pope. John e., r. Gardner Virginia +. =,
King. Estate Of !. G. WALSH Mrs. N.
Florence, susan E. Nicholson. Meta Mat
JulIaJh. David Haymau, Irene Hayman,
Est. of E. 81. Greene, Mrs Nj. l.. Hayes,
Whitfield Heard, Mrs. .. .. Goodwin, ".
H Piatt, Mrs. VI. ke.lert. Margarrt Mel
son. Mrs Davis: You and each of You arc
hereby notified that the time FOR the pay
ment Of my lien upon the property here
.udrter described having expired, after due
notice thereof had been given you. 7 viii
cause such property, TO Wit, household
goods personal effects and mercua no -.
stored by YOU IN The Columbia Storage
Warehouses. 20 be sold at public auction.
according 10 the statue in such ease made
and provided. at Nos - 81 - West G7th
Street, on SATURDAY. May 18th. 1900. At
1870 4 IN, and II the sale thereof is not
completed by 30 p n. on said date. the
same viii be- continued at the same place
on each and every Saturday thereafter.
beginning at l0:30 o'clock a. m and con-
tinung until 4.3o clock J. m on each
Saturday until the sale Il completed.
CHAS r SAUL.
Proprietor Columbia storage Warehouses
New-York tribune., 1900-05-02
TO VISIT WASHINGTON.
,oosr,-r,rs TRIP PURELY SOCIAL. Al
rHo1-GH SOME POLITICS MAY CREEP IN.

Albany Nav (speciaD-Governor hooseaei' +N.sl
- - a. cha, he had accepted an invitation
=. his sister Mrs Cowles. 10 visit her m asH-
irgton with Mrs Roosevelt, ana "ou'u
that city on Tuesday morning MAJ
-s-naf, there for several days .,,.,--.,
IL" lso--o- aamitted that some politics
might get mixed in with his social vsiI 10 a,,a,
,ngton It being the National CAPITA an Lev ~
.hfs +,,,e while Congress IS in session WIN the
1ea5,nr poticlans Of the Nation
l-or Poosevelt's positive statements that he
viii not accept nomination for
- Renublican National ticket which are
On - he sincere followers Of Senator Platt
% ..-s.s, ,n predicting that the Governor will
.,I-ates for that high position Their argu-
rnent is that the Western Repuohcahs VIII 'ns'S'
u2 Governor Roosevelt i Is thought here desires to
-, yyasri1g-o1 at this time 10 learn preciseIy
- rarf.-p OF the intrigue 10 nominate MIN Tor
x-ic-F~asideut and take steps 10 prevent us sue
80 While IN Washington he VIII have an oppor-
tTrftv 10 gain the views on the Presidency ana
sbs vice Presidency Of men from all parts OF the
United States
New-York tribune., 1900-05-02
CIVIL SERVICE DECISION.

Albany. May The Court OF Appeals to-day de-
cided the provision Of the White Civil Service
law limiting the appointing officer in making an
appointment 70 the men who stand al the head OF
the eligible list 10 be unconstitutional. The de-
cision is rendered IN the Of George y Balcom.
of Binghamton. He the head Of the eligible
list Of candidates for superintendent OF streets in
Binghamron. The Board CT Street Comm issioners,
however. appointed the second man on the elig bic
list. and Balcom applied for writ Of mandamus
compel his appointment The Justice 10 whom
the application was made granted II.
This decision reversed Appellate
Division OF rhe Supreme Court which held that
the provision OF law limiting the appointment TO
the the head OF the list is unconstitutional
because the Constitution gives to each appointing
officer the power Of selection L held that the
Legislature might limit the number. but could not
limit II
The Court OF Appeals afTirrns that decision The
prevailing opinion written by Judge Martin.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-02

Albany May The Court Of Appeals to-day
handed down a decision in the so-caled GRAMS &
O.Connor Canal Contract Cast people rel
GRAMS respt- agL Roberts, Controller which
souarely affrrs Controller Morgan's contention
and reverses the lower court This is considered
a great victory for Controller Morgan and his De-
Iartment-
Ciranls & O'Connor. canal Improvement con-
tractors brought maDda mus proceedings against
Controller Roberts TO compe! him 10 pay claim
of about So 600 for work done the middle di-
vision part Of which. in the Judgment OF the
Controller. was not legal The referee decided
against the Controller. When Controller Morgan
came into Office he appealed, and the Appellate D
vision sustained the referee. which order the high
est court now reverses and dismisses the proceed
3-gs with costs.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-02
MAJOR SMITH MUST STAND TRIAL.

Albany. May The Court Of Appeals to-day de-
c.sed that Major Clinton H Smith Of the list New
York REGIMENT cannot stop the proceedings Of the
court % inquiry appointed inquire into his fit
-ere n serve the state IN the capacity of an Of
foer o@ the National Guard. The order appealed
from IS affirmed and Major Smith Will have to
stand trial before q military tribunal
New-York tribune., 1900-05-02
Eve Glassss [Epaa
OBESITY

OBESITY positively. permanently cured :,
results guaranteed. no drugs. no diet. n
exercise. no pTivEton; our treatment
brings health and strength in its train. and
cannot nju-e the most delicate Coustitu-
tion II has stood the test and stands upra
the solid rock lf publ ic confidence DO
not lead vcur system with usstruTns aCvsT-
-tged as harmless Write !lr uarticulars
o B e IT, WATER 60. IG7 w. 34tt-s'.
ADVERTISEMENT Is and subscriptions for
The Tribune received al thei- Uptown
Once No. a. Broadway. % door north
OF 3lst-st. until o o'clock .. M, adve--
tie-rnents received the following branch
Offices regular Office rates until o. clock
. m, viz, 2S4 eth-avs.. .. e cor. 23d-st.
i62 6th-ave.. cor. l2th-si.. Macy 3 eth
ave. and ltth-st.. i42 Column us-ave..
New-York tribune., 1900-05-02
CORPORATION BILL SIGNED.

Albany May Governor Roosevelt to-day signed
Senator Humphreys bill amending the General
CORPORATION law prohibiting foreign stock corpora
ttons from doing business in the State when the
word trust. bank banking. insurance. assurance,
indemnify. guarantee. guaranty. savings. invest
rnent benefit - OF its corporate title
except IL formed under the banking or insurance
Far
New-York tribune., 1900-05-02
VACATION FOR FIRE CHEF CROKER.

absence, and viii start tomorrow With Mrs.
Croker on trip through the West. Mrs Croker
has been seriously III, and her physician advised
the journey. This will be the first vacation Mr
Croker mas had : Chief. He expects 10 be absent
from the Department for al least TWO weeks
Deputy Chief William Duane Of the Third Division
of the uniformed force. viii be in command. Chief
eastman viii be IN command Of the Third Division
New-York tribune., 1900-05-02

The approximate lien or charge TO satisfy
which the above described property be sold i
S2o6oo with interest thereon from the day
April, 1900 together with allowances amount
5000 6 100 with April 27rh 1900 to-
gether with the OF the sale The premises
will be sold subject a mortgage $50 with in
thereon day % October 1899
1r
GEORGE W. COTTERIL.I4 Referee
New-York tribune., 1900-05-02
CERTIFICATE TO CHARLESTON FIREMAN.
HB WOULD NOT SERVE IN NETWORK AGAIN
FOR $4,000

Assistant Chief Louis Behrens OF the Fire De-
af'lneht OF Charleston 5. c. yesterday received
ceruncate OF membership in the Life Saving
corps or the New-York Fire Department. For
thiry Gays and thirty nights he had been serving
with Hook and Ladder Company No. IS in Attor-
ney-st.. TO get points for his subordinates in
fire.
HOW DO you like being a NewYork fireman?
asked Fire Commissioner Scannen when Chief
Eehrsns appeared to receive his certificate yester
day i would not again go through what have
experienced here for $4,000, the prompt reply
Mr.. Behrens Will start for Charleston to-day.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-02
HELP WANTED.

Male.
ATTENTION. MEN.-S7 30 and few hours
light work takes you 70 Europe, no
C.!utau-st. and "a West-sJ.
ARTIST First class Tor special studio
work who Is Al on colors. black and
white. sepia and all kinds Of enlargement
work must be- thoroughly familiar with
us- II AR brush: none others need apply
Address. with cuu particulars, ELMER
CHICR ERING. the Leading photographer
q West-st., Boston Mass.
CARETA X ERS.-Wautad man and wife
including breakfast and washing. only
those having best references apply. D..
Post5ftice box COZ. %ew-York civ.
WANTED statesmen, salary from start
permanent place. BROWN BROS co,
Eurserym-u. Rochester. y. :.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-02

GARDENER for now or later,
as head gardener; married, no children.
aged 30. German. strictly sober, good
grower under glass or outdoors; forcing OF
fruits vegetables orchids. &c. No. l deco
rator. the right party to b-auttty LADY ?
or gentleman { home. awarded several urst
prizes good references can be given
ALBERT BIESCHkE 6Trh-st- and ist-
ave. South Brooklyn
New-York tribune., 1900-05-02
ELECTRIC MOTORS a. -DYNAMOs.

ELECTRIC Motors and Dynamos; new and
second hand. bought. sold. repaired anc
!Estai.e. GEORGE BENDER, lob Cen
fge-st
ADVERTISEMENTS anu subscriptions fof
The Tribune resolved at their Uptown
Cc.ce No l242 Broadway. % coor norlh
CT 3lst-st until O clock p m soFef
F.senents received az the following brancn
Offices al regular Oftce rates until . - sioca
, H.. viz. 25s Shave, o. G. ecr- -. e.
1sz sth-eFe- cor. i2th-st: Macy Z. oth-
sFe ana I4tt-st J42 ColumbEs-aFe' near
West oeth-s-.; JOG West fza 81.