davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-03-24
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

ESTABLISHED BUSINESS IN CEN
tral city for half what ii inventories.
Sa aiisiactOrN reasons for selling. See
Hackett. Price Building.
-
ssU BUYS BUSINESS WORTH DOT
BILE the amount asked. See Hackett,
Price building.
PROFITS IN STOCKS. WHEAT AND
cotton. Mackey's Modern Methods
Make Money. Write for our free book.
G. r. Mackey a. Co.. s2 Broadway, New
York.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-03-24

BAlER'S Ol,cIlESrRA@MtSlC FOR
balls. ricnics parties. receptions. we'd
iings and concert work furnished. For
terms address h. j. Bauer conductor,
II. Wyoming avenue, over Huioerts'
music store,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-03-24
SITUAri0NS WANTED

SITUATION wANTED-RY RESPECT.
able boy, age IL, as message boy or
light employment Address W. b.. Trib-
une office.
The Globe-republican., 1900-09-20
SOLDIER.
Gen. Anderson on the Character
OF Cur Filipino Allies.
Theodore Sandico Issued the Proclama-
ton Ordering the determination of
All Foreigners and Fiiipinos
Started Fires.

Were any confirmation needed that the
Aguinaldo party intended the massacre
of all non-Filipinos in Manila and to burn
the city itself. it has been supplied by
Cen Thomas NJ Anderson (retired)- He
in command of the troops at that
critical time in Manila, and in regard to
the wild statements of Senators Petit
grew and Allen he says in q signed COM
munica ton:
ssSir-In the report of Senator Spoon
er's speech in relation to the suppression
of the Philippine insurrection. it appears
that Senator Pcttigrew denied that Theo-
dore Sandico issued proclamation Or
dering the determination of all lnha bit
ants of Manila-men, women and chill
dren-except Filipino families L was
then in command OF the district south of
the PaSig river, and found the proclama-
part of the city. / had them torn down
and one translated. They were signed
by Sandico.
II had received letters from him and
knew his signature. Moreover, soldiers
of my command arrested two Filipino
men in women's clothes setting fire to the
houses in the city They were brought
to me and had them turned over to the
provost marshal general.
senator Allen also asserted that Senior
Torres came into the city under flag of
truce to ask for suspension of HOSTILE
ties. LAS 1 know that Torres was within
our lines when the fighting began it is not
apparent how he came in. when It seems
almost impossible for him to have gotten
out On the 9th of February white flags
We're hung out from every Filipino house
in Manila, and the few ElipinOs who
ventured into the streets carried little
white flags evidence of submission.
Senator Aliens reliable informant seems
to have forgotten to mention this circum-
stance in saying that he saw Torres going
to headquarters under 8 flag of truce.
Torres naturally inferred, without con
sultation, that Aguinaldo would like a
suspension of hostilities, for in front of
our first division alone the insurgents had
lost in day 100 killed and drowned,
400 prisoners and seven cannon.
IT send this communica ton to correct,
so far as my testimony is relevant, very
erroneous impression.
THOMAS M ANDERSON.'
The Globe-republican., 1900-09-20
EX=CONFEDERATE.
Thos. II. Baker on Moral Sup
port ifi Modern Warfare.
Aguinalcc Would Have Been a Peaceful
Citizen tut for the Encouragement
Gives Him by Sentimental
Traitors

do not believe shat the Southern Dor
der States would have seeded from the
Union in 1861 but for the aid and com
fort given them by the Copperheads OF
the North When distinguished ora
tor declared that the Union army would
have to march over the dead bodies OF
&c, 900 Indiana Democrats before they
reached the South, the magnificent utter
ance electrified Tennessee with hope.
Thousands of men hesitated upon the
brink of the awful abyss. They loved
the Union and hated the Abolitionists.
The Union was a theory entwined with
beautiful and patriotic sentiments. Slav-
cry was a condition in which was in
vested the hard earnings of lifetime.
At the supreme crisis the promise
of Northern Democrats that they would
not let us be hurt; their bitter denuncia-
tions of the Republican party. The South
made the leap.
During the war saw Indiana regi-
ments and brigades march through the
State or Kentucky Tramp Tramp"
Tramp, they passed through Tennes-
see, Georgia and South Carolina. We
never did learn how the poor fellows got
oyer those 10000 dead bodies of their
Democratic friends and neighbors- We
fully persuaded they killed and
made corduroy road of them, because
the anti-imperialists of Indiana said they
would.
Our next hope after we got mixed up
together was that England and France
would help US for commercial reasons
Vallandigham. Stevenson and thousand
other Copperheads like the good brethren
who held up Joshua's arms. held ours up
by encouraging to hold out little
longer, by denouncing the war fail
ure'' and keeping US posted to the
movements of our enemies
This is all ancient history, but I, an old
Confederate, can see very readily how
the anti iInperialist league materially
aid Aguinaldo and his crowd. Every old
soldier. North and South, understands
the force of moral support Our war
would not have lasted three months but
for Northern Democratic encoura cement
and believe a guinaldo world have been
as peaceful a citizen c ez but for
the encoura cement he has received from
the sentimental traitors of the Anti-Im-
perial League.
THOMAS H BAKER
United States Marshal Western District
of Tennessee
Memphis. Tenn. Aug. 81. 1900.
The Globe-republican., 1900-09-20
BRYAN
Will Destroy Gold Standard at
First Opportunity.
He Is Not Begging 'or Votes of Those
Who Believe Gold Standard Essen
tial to Welfare of This Country.

They say am begging foe votes.
Not alb L never asked n man To
vote for me. I'm fact. i have told some
people vote against That is
more than most candidates do. 4
have said that il there was anybody
who believed in the afDtenance Of
the gold standard until foreign ma
r;ons came to end graciously per
nirted abandon IL. said tbaS. Sc
anybody should believe that che GOLD
standard WAS absolutely essential II,
the welfare or this country, he ought
not vote for all. i do not
want any man to vote for me ami
then object to my doing what ex-
poet to do if you elect me. and III \
can prevent the maintenance or ths.
gold standard you can rely uFSOsA nay
doing it the very first possible OppOr-
tunity given me.
WILLIAM JENNINGS RYAN
Philadelphia. Sept. 3ss. 500.
The Globe-republican., 1900-09-20
PoPuLIsT.
Confined from first column,

ically speaking. political orphan. AS
an American citizen / claim the right to
do my own thinking and to cast my ballot
for the right : 1 conceive it to be. 1
am not in accord with the Republican
party on the finance question. In think
ing that other people are mistaken 1 have
on all questions thought that L, too, be-
ing human. liable err.
Il have never claimed that the kind
OF money which should be coined and
used by the people of the United States
is specified in the Bill of Rights but IS
q question of expediency- The gold stand
ard has been adopted and is on trial.
If it proves to be the best for US. we'll
and good If not. only appeal is TO
the people L consider that question set
tied for the time being
1T therefore becomes me. as an Amer
lean citizen TO put my vote where L
think. all things considered. il VIII do the
most good. L shall therefore support the
party of Anticipation and progress
Who dare say that the inhabitants of
Hawaii and the territory ceded by Spain
TO rne UEited States are not on the high
road to education and civilization and
even now enjoying u greater degree of
freedom than they ever dreamed of while
under the domination of Spanish rule and
that of Queen Lilioukalani2
President Ackinley's administration
has received word of commendation
from the Democratic party for its exalt-
ed craftsmanship in our critical compli-
cation with China. For that if for moth
ing more. ne deserves the everlasting
gratitude OF all true Americans"
The Globe-republican., 1900-09-20
YOUR FATHER.
CLERGYMAN.
CONTINUED from fifth column-)

Continued from fifth coiumn)
look through the Golden Gate for tho
East the far East. The ages are rolled
together Mt feet
We are standing by fhe cradle of
China; she is asks = for deliverance-
She has caught the vision Of Northern
Bear that ws.ks like man, and she
is asking America to save Der
CHARLES IL FOWLER. D. d.
Buffalo. y.
The Globe-republican., 1900-09-20

continued At bottom of sixth coiumn-)
The Globe-republican., 1900-09-20

lContiaues at bottom q second column
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-02-18
|sss MEXlA WILL is BROKEN
|aRY BROUGHT IN A VERDICT OF
aUNDUE INFLUENCE"
|hly Two Heirs Are Now Left and
he Courts Will Have to Decide
Between Them.

all Texas. February 1.-THE jury
Judge Eckford's court, after being out
" taan two hours, this evening brought
verdict breaking the will of the late
fassl 0. A. Mexia. the Mexican soldier
y salesman. The property involved
aSus TO over million dollars. The
Aal On which the jury based its verdict
y one entirely of fact; that General
'ali made his will on July 80. 1896, under
we Influence and not of his own free
w This verdict Is hard blow to
~ AeSia, the principal beneficiary under
provisions Of the will, and who. ac-
uaS to the testimony, was the most
anal director of General Mexia's
ne curing the closing years OF his life
y eject Of the verdict, IL it stands in
upper courts, Is to cut out everybody
w Amanda Mexia OF Paterson, N. j.,
'nz Mexia OF the City of Mexico
consideration or heirship; and they
nave to prove in the courts which IS
'esal heir OF General Mexia. This
~me as result OF the determina-
" which was General Mexla's legal
NARY Coleman Gray OF Paterson,
Z ~ a common law marriage in New
.py 90 1867; or Sarah r. Ramsey,
eaaTch marriage ceremony in New
~ september 10, 1858, Amanda was
~A ine common law marriage Sep
I'm ! 1889 Ynez was born of the
NJ marriage May 20, 1870. Clarence
n'as aud Adele Mexia. are shut ous
w snen they were born their moth
we legal wife OF Albert G. Ram
ny contention that they were Gen
nas children born out Of we'd
'sn,hg them nothing in the will
~s.M. = motion for a new trial VIII
u oe made on Monday next. The
M nheiy 10 reach the Texas supreihe
m, VI appeal, during the next few
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-02-18
tro Troops Attempted to Rescue Com
4 rades from Jail at Ell Paso.
ervcER STEWART WAS SHOT FOR RESISTING.
sgant In Command of the Party Killed by Jaler Blacker
pojce Have Been Armed with Wnchesters to put Down
Further Attempt at Riot-Negroes Under Arrest.

and others went to tho post and demanded
the surrender Of the negroes. Captain
Loughboro the commanding officer, agreed
to aid them in every way in his power and
will arrest the suspects. lie has issued
orders prohibiting negro soldiers from
coming to town in future.
Excitement ran high for a time today,
but the civil officers say there will be no
mob violence.
Newton Stewart was an ex-Rough Rider.
Trouble between negro soldiers and civil
officers has been brewing for months and
several clashes have already taken place.
Some time ago Ranger went to the post
to arrest a negro accused OF highway rob-
berry and the soldiers made a dash to re-
lease the prisoner. The Ranger was COM
PEELED to cover the mob with his six.
shooter and cali on the army officers to
assist him before he was allowed to take
the prisoner to Jail. The soldiers have in
the past been in the habit OF coming to
town, getting drunk and creating dis
turbsnccs.
The body OF the soldier was removed
from the morgue to Fort Bliss this after
noon. but not uniform has been seen in
the city today.
Policemen on their beats are armed
with Wnchesters tonight, and ex-
press the determination to take no fur
Their chances with the negro soldiers.
The quartermaster sergeant at Fort
Bliss, from whom the guns were stolen,
ia under arrest and will be court mar
tailed.
Citizens are indignant and the war Of
flee will be asked to remove the negro
troops IL they remain further hloodshed
will result.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-02-18
COLD SNAP IN COAST COUNTRY
FEARED MUCH DAMAGE HAS BEEN
DONE TO TRUCK AND FRUIT.
str.,yberry Plants Were In Bloom +;
Shipments VIII he DelnSeu
for About Three Weeks

Washington, February 17.-Forecast foi
Sunday and Monday:
East Texas-Fair Sunday and Monday,
with rising temperature; fresh northerly
winds. becoming variable.
West Texas, New Mexico, Oklahoma ana
indian Terrltory--Fair and warmer sun
dav and Monday; variable winds.
galveston, Texas, February 1.-THE cold
weather came last night according to the
predictions of the weather bureau. inc
wind blew gale from the northwest aaa
for a short time attained a velocity OIL
thirty-two miles an hour, shaking up the
small craft in the harbor, but doing no
material damage so far as learned.
On the mainland the freeze was nara
one, as the temperature there was lower
than on the island. and 1t Is feared tha'
unprotected strawberry beds have SUFFERED
severely and will lose the fruit and bios
SONS already formed. The pear trees. it
is thought, have escaped uninjured, as
the fruit buds were dormant and the leaves
had not begun TO put out, Peach trees
where in bloom, will lose their fruit
Delicate vegetables are injured, The eN-
tent OF the damage to the cabbage crop
which was headed up and ready for gath
ering. remains to be sscertatned, but a
largo quantity was cut and protected be
fore the cold wave reached the telds,
Although coming little later than las'
years freeze. the present visitation is mol
nearly as severe and the damage VIII ps
nothing like that sustained last season
As this was dry cold the cattle OIL
the coast ranges will escape without ans
loss worthy of mention.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-02-18
SHORT TEXAS SPECIALS.

GRoESBEECK. Local carpenters are kent
busy by tho many improvements now being
made
WACO. --McLonuau county farmers arc
wen advanced with their blowing and the
cold spell Is regarded as beneficial,
DALLAS. 7-Argument procecds 10 the MoXia
will contest; it Is hoped the Jury will set
tho case by Saturday afternoon. but this is
not assured
WHARTON State and county tax coils,
tons to date amount TO $i9.35s, only $7l39 re-
mains to DO collected.
CLEBURNE,- "A committee has been an
noiutcd to go 90 Fort Worth and meet the
promoters of the proposed electric railway
from Dallas to Fort Worth, and see II tho
road can DO secured for Clcburne,
GREENVftLE. In Justice Nowton's court
a. j Hickman hied suit against the shcr-
man. Shreveport and southern. nlaintin al
loRing that the company is responsible for
tho growth aud spreading OF Bermuda grass
on his farm, lie asks for DAMAGES in the
amount Of 5000.
BRYAN The commissioners court has an
pointed j. G. Minkert Justice OF the ncacc
OF this precinct. to succeed CAPTAIN J. T.
Gloss, who died last Sunday. Mr., Miukort is
rising Young attorney and most excellent
young man.
sEGUIN .-Seguin has no SMALLPOX within
her limits, There are Ave very mild cases
at the poor farm in the county hospital
SAN ANTONIO Harry Leo tho neripntctie
hicyclst recently arrested here on a charge
IN ,ry e'N''"' "'' 0''n '"''''' w '"' N'""'
tStc,> .,... an. ... a.,
h, ronstrrcted Gar hcre Cor ia nrrnosc NJ
snpnlying the town with drinking water i
viii cost about $4,000 and n Joint stock
company viii be organized.
bAlhp.wAt q recent election. mo commits
thorigsd 70 issue 10000 Of bonds for the cree.
ton Of o new court house,
BAIRD The seav hotel. lust completed
at q rost of si5.oO0 viii 30 opcned for busi-
ness next week
FoKNEf Several large nlanters who we're
holding thelr cotton have turned loose ana
voeNEy ~ A. nsris, ',n,. noon .nro,rt.
! Cd instlee Of the peoee ylca c Wren re-
signed.
! MCKINNEY w. A. Campbell. chairman Of
the committee on work Of tho Masonic, is
eonduc,l9E seh3oi at lntItt,nauon mere ne 70
nApIe .,.1,, ,,,. .','a ,,a.,,,,,,, .,.osta
| ton ho. heen oreapiled bero Nv businoss
men. IN Grst Of a series on annual events
/ will be held IN May
NEW BOSTON Tile two men recently ar
rested ia New Orleans for alleged attompt
70 aid prlspheFs 10 1hyapG nave bc,n put W
nno bnyipe brol,en botb les and tbo other
Now Orlcape
PANS Tho contract has been lei hy the
one lee in attempting ia. escape from iall at
sisters Of - Mary for ths erection Of 4,
.1n I, uu,Iu,nN ~ yV'' ''''''' y" "
o,I,,,,nr :. ,s - ,.,,,,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-02-18
n. =. a. WINDOW.
Description of One In Fort Worth
Church

thuFCh
Fort Worth, Texas. February 17.--The
new tabernacle Of the Third Christian
church OF this city, OF which congregation
DR.. Homer T. Wilson, National chaplain
OF the T. p A.. is pastor viii be dedicated
Sunday. February 10. The dedicatory SER
mon will be delivered by Rev. J. c. Myers
OF Philadelphia, In the afternoon at 3
O'Clock travelling mems service win be
conducted by Howard W. Peak. ex-presI-
dent OF the State association. Hon. Jerry
Porter Of Kentucky and Mayor b. Il. Pad
dock will address this meeting. The tab
ernacle Is said to be the largest In the
South and Will seat 1900 people. II cost
about $4,000. The central figure OF the
decorations is a fresco painting OF ex-
qhiste beauty back of the pulpit repre-
senting the cross and The criwn. with light
rldia,inS nom b. on eycry SIDE. Under
Tho glow OF the colorei arr light imme-
diaicly above Il the effect win be beautiful,
TIE sign Is The oderias OF Hon. samuel
g. Hunter. judge Of tho eiyh court 0f APP
pals 81 the secsnd supreme Judi al dis.
lf-r. OF Texas Tarss large windGws ans
lright small ones eomMeDOrailng the 10y,
linz in.t.os' OF The members and friends 81
line congregation. adnrn three sides o. the
/ building 10 the right OF The entrance i
ltae window presented hy the commercial
ltrayclCrs n Texas 20 Or. Wilson. ~ the
ltop Of the window stands shock Of rip
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-02-18
unrtful to Truck Gnraens.

Hitchcock, Texas, February 17.-cold'
dry norther struck here Friday morning.
will cause considerable damage TO truck
gardens and will check the heavy output
for a few days. 1t is not considered that
vegetables will be killed. Straw@errles
will nave a three weeks setback, but will
come along in time yet 70. the proper
soIson. This celia c9ell VIII uheiut.sa y
be a teneft To p6a7 trees aad Hep Ih-m
rsm b,corlng TOO ga y. stosk en- lang
81 appear IN 49, coai.iion 70 siicd a . !
svAU
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-02-18

lsh Germans, he says, have not forgot
ten the glorious time Of the great Fred
etiok ana OF General 9leuoeu, we G3 NOV no.
a. o. .o,H upon ."o w, ' M,
G co. rh as All appe"u s VI ,nn
len h nation ION, ne ,,n,,oiS "t N'.'nans wv nv
haN" toul,u INN tr;stl, an',
an Ior,n t'N peSWVsn - ,JauS NH
~, IIans Mh'cr - aGsO.u'v.y ~Smo,ms MN
Tue ue anellsn, ny - u" c.,J MN,
,'i ~ W. '''1 nnrr,,mr na,,Iot as no is an
American one
The Monroe doctrine the professor be-
neyea holds good not only in America but
IN tnrone ma ,s 90 saw in polltics tbe
q" NN'0ps u"' - W '''' ~ -, ..'....,..
TWO parts oil lhe Wor4u are Ho' ,"''in''e,|
connected. This, however, VIII probably
be changed by the new state OF thinss
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-02-18
TEXAS INDEPENDENCE DAY.
Programme for Observance I'm th,
StHtc's schools,

StHtc's schools,
A programme for Texas Independence
Day, as prepared by the Daughters OF the
Republic OF Texas, has been issued for
observance in tho schools OF this State.
IL consists OF songs, essays and q nag
drill,
In connection with the proposed obscrv-
oncc the following letter viii be OF in
terest,
TO the Editor OF The Post,
Galveston Texas, February l6.The six
ty- fourth anniversary Of the declaration
OF independence OF the people OF Texas
tmado at Washington, Texas on March 9,
1880 is near az hand aud it Is the earnest
desire of the Daughters OF the Republic
OF Texas that all public and private
schools in the State viii observe the day
with appropriate ceremonies. pro-
gramme suggesting the manner OF observ-
nnce has been sent out TO the schools by
the committee on programme, appointed
by the executive committee OF the Daugh
ter OF tho Republic OF Texas. II Ia also
requested that the civic authorities all
over the State will have the Lone Star
flag displayed on all public buildings. as
patriotic reminder OF the glorious
achievements of the fathers OF Texas.
| March 6. the anniversary OF the fall OF
tho Alamo. is the day eonsecrated to this
memory OF our dead heroes. sud observed
/ hv the decoration OF their graves, All
chapters OF the Daughters OF the Republic
of Texas and patriotic women all over the
/ state are requested to commemorate this
/ day by decorating tho graves OF tho veter-
ans OF the Republic OF Texas. II towers
evergreen and small Texas fags may be
used C, Il. stone,
/ Secretary Executive Committee Daughter
| OF the Republic OF Texas.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-02-18

y,n Texas, February i7-At 5
-, morning a squad OF negro SOL
nv Corporal James Hull Of COM
rventy-fltth infantry, stationed at
o,,,s went to the city jail to lib
-, Of their comrades held there
~ onsnses The soldiers were
!, With Krag -Jorgensen rifles and
!, e,der carried an axe to be used In
r,sIps into the prison.
ssr Newton Stewart was on guard
!, s,,d one shot at two of the raiders VINO
altered the office, and was shot twice
..m,h the body. one shot coming from
IVA him through a window and passing
...,h Ms lungs. He expired in few
..sss after being taken to the hospital.
N, Dick Blacker, noted as crack
\, vas sleeping in an adjoining room,
!, door Of which was open. He heard
,d,e after Stewart had been shot aud
i ., IN bed to look into the room, the
h, 81 which was open. Corporal Hull
N Ms run pointed at Blacker as ne sat
plscser reached for his x-shooter
IN 4, lightning and fired. The ball
s,st through the lower end OF Hnlls
Nh bu, the soldier managed to run a
sss before he fell and expired. The SOL
I.r ruined the police station with bull
4, but failed to strike Blacker. al-
h,.h bullets were buried in the wall all
int he bed He did not shoot but once,
4 h said he could not see for this smoke
M The negroes had begun shooting at
gesss we're quickly organized and went
pursuit.. but the soldiers escaped to the
glFsaying the axe and two rifles behind.
Chief Of Police Lockhart, Sheriff Boone
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-02-18
BLOOD POISON
BY BIB.
Bottle Free to Sufferers So
They May Prove ii.
Eating Sores, Bone Pains, Erup-
tons, Falling Hair, Sore
Throat and Mouth, Ulcers.

3 D, B. botanic Blood salm) has cured
the mouth. sore throat. eruptions. eating
Sores bone pains, itching skin, swollen
glands. stiff joints. copper colored spots.
chancres. ulceratlons on the body. and Ia
hundreds OF cases where the hair and eye
brows have fallen out and the whole skin
was q mass Of boils, plmples and ulcers
this wonderful specific has completely
changed the whole body into clean, per-
feet condition. free from eruptions, and
skin smooth. with the glow Of perfect
health. b. B. b. cures by draining the
poison out OF the bones blood and entire
system, so the symptoms can not return.
b. -, b. Is the only known perfect cure
for blood poison. Thoroughly tested for
thirty years.
Here is proof. John Stinson, sis Travis
avenue. Denison. Texas. writes.
II have suffered with blood poison for
ten months. Ny mouth was a solid sore.
and had great holes In my tongue, and my
hair was coming out at rapid gait When
l had taken three bottles of H. B. b. there
was hardly a sign left on me. and have
AZ 70 dpto taken nine bottles, and am glad
70 ssy that | am WELL
80 caterers may test D. B. b. ana
know for themselves that it cures trial
b,tile win be cent irec OF charge. Large
bottles fer sale by drugeists at 81 per eos-
tie or six large bottles. full treaim"pi'
50. Complete directions with each bottle,
Describe your trouble. Personal mefle''
advice ffes. For trial bottle address Elo7i
BALM Company. iss Mitchell street Az
lanta. Ga. ana medicine win be seat