davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-02

ing Paris, she drove in the German en-
bassy's gala coach, accompanied by the
German ambassador, to St. Cloud to
have a look at the ruins of the world
renowned palace where Napoleon III
used to have his favorite summer resi-
dence. 1t must be- remembered for the
comprehension of what follows that this
palace was entirely destroyed by the
Prussian army, commanded by the then
Crown Prince Frederick, and husband
of the imperial visitor. This lack of
tact on the part of the widow whose
husband had encompassed these ruins.
this voluntary humiliation thrown Of
ficially in the face of the Paris people,
aroused public Indignation. In Berlin
the military circles hoped that the Pa
risians would forget the laws of hospi-
tality and let themselves go and COM
NIT some disrespectful act towards the
empress or against the German embassy
and give rise to a legitimate casus
belli.
The expectation of renewing the war
of 1870 was ia vain. thanks to the Paris
ian press, which, in pathetic appeals to
the readers of all parties, urged upon
the excited population in the name OF
real patriotism not to fall into the Ger
man trap
All night the German embas-
sador in Paris was in Geographic
communication with Berlin, while
the French authorities dispatched
secret orders to the generals whose
headquarters were near the Belgian
frontier on one side and the Alsace
frontier on the other Early next
morning the minister Of foreign af-
fairs was officially informed that the
! Empress Frederick would leave Paris
at noon.
There was a sigh of relief in all dip
I lOmatic circles, and particularly among
I the members of the French govern
ment. THE horrible dream is passed, .
said Minister BriSSOn at the dinner
which the president of the republic
gave the same evening. DO not for
get, gentlemen" answered Carnot
that France today is indebted to the
/ Parisians, who in these particularly
difficult circumstances gave striking
example of what sacrifices patriotic
hearts can make.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-02
GOOD SIGNS IN SALT LAKE.

in is
a the
A
of
probably 4 country
buildings of
property That brings high
in the
all
in Of gooddea n
in
handle opera
of
provements much difficulty
a boom.
" ho sune fono omuchp osperty
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-02
EMPRESS FREDERICK.
Untactful Behavior While on a Paris
Mission Nearly Brought War.
y.

lNeN lOTk NOIl
No ,allusion has been made to one of
the most important events of the EN-
press Fredericks life, which almost
brought war between France and Ger
many.
At this time the Franco-Russian al
lance just commencing was the object
of daily conversation. The kaiser, ill
advised. in order to check this alliance,
which he considered at a danger for
him, thought fit to profit by the Occs-
sion which the International Painting
exhibition in Berlin afforded, begged his
mother, the dowager empress, to go to
Paris and invite the French painters to
exhibit. The kaiser hoped that this
mission of peace would not only be an
obstacle to the feared Russian alliance,
but would create a rapproachment be-
tween France and Germany.
Empress Frederick accepted the un-
grateful mission. AS soon as it was
known in Paris the entire Partisan
press, including representatives of all
political parties, united in an eloquent
appeal addressed to the population, urg
ing upon them not to forget the laws
of hospitality. and to remember that the
imperial visitor was a lady.
The people obeyed. Not one discordant
cry was heard during the Sojourn of the
empress, who, after her arrival, lost no
time and secured interviews with the
leading painters. among whom were, of
course, the celebrities of the salon. But,
contrary to what was expected in Ber-
lin, the invitations were politely yet
firmly refused. The imperial mission
was a failure, the Franco-Russian al
lance was untouched, the rapproach-
ment between France and Germany a
mere dream.
hoped would have left the capital of
France after her lack of success. She
did not. She manifested her intention
to remain some time and visit the Curl
osities Of Paris. There was nothing to
say against that; but, instead Of visit
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-02
KILLED TEE CoCKRoACHEs.
Edison Used Electric Current to Ad-
vantage.
Detroit Tribune.)

Detroit Tribune.)
Among the earlier electrical expert
ments of Edison was that which, when a
youthful operator for the now Lake
Shore railway, he devised for the undOlng
of the Adrian cOckroach, which had be-
Edison's midnight lunch. The cockroach
infested the Old station and went after
the good things Edison himself was fond
Of On opening the spread a whole
herd of the tleet-footed insects raced
away like troop of wild horses, leaving
the future inventor the SHREDDED remains
The operator cussed, but cusses are
harmless. Finally he drove a nail into
the ceiling overhead tied string to the
pail and then to the nail and so suspended
insects were not to be baffled so easily.
They sped up the wall, gallOped along
the ceiling to the nail. and then down
the string and into the lunch. I'm fix
beheld this trick. The next night he ap-
peared with a lot of thin, shiny metal.
which he arranged on the operators ia
BILE in such a manner that when the lit
tie current from the telegraph instru-
ment was connected, a shock would en-
sue TO the thing that in crossing from
the one to the other formed a circuit. He
next marshaled his lunch in a strategic
position, so that to reach it the cock
reaches would be compelled TO cross the
metal plates, and then turned on the cur
rent. Information soon spread with tele-
graphic rapidity among the roach herd
that Edison and his dinner pail had ar
riveC and that the latter was handy to
one reached it. While on the gallOp the
front and hind hOOfs of the racer spanned
the metal strips the circuit was made
and over tumbled the coekroach AS dead
as "A smelt." Something like pint of
electrocuted free lunch fiends were swept
out of the office next morning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-02
Roy OPERATOR
In Charge of an ONCE Where Older
Telegraphers Failed.

CVew York World1
Roy Rose, aged Il, is the youngest
Western Union telegraph Office man
ager in the country
A. 3. Taylor. superintendent Of tel
egraph offices for the West Shore road,
a man for the West Forty second
street Office. In one week, not long
ago, three old and experienced opera
tors tried it and quit because of the
intricate messages.
Mr.. Perrian, assistant to Superinten-
dent Taylor, in despair wired his old
friend 0. w Rose. ticket agent at Mt
Marion. next above Kingston;
eff you can find any one who can do
it tell him to come down and go 20
work at the West Forty second street
station
Next morning when Perrian called
up the West Forty-secOnd street sta
ton some one answered whose touch
and precision in telegraphing startled
him.
Hes a good mani said Perrian.
Several days went by and Perrian,
well pleased with the new mans work,
thought he'd run over and see what the
new man looked like.
As he stepped into the Office a rather
stout boy of Il, rosy checked, with
brown eyes looking out sharply from
behind eyeglasses. his straw hat
pushed back on his head, was sitting
'Hullo, sonny, where's the new man
ager2" asked Mr. PeTrian-
I'm the manager the boy replied.
Mr.. Ferrian laughed, mo fooling;
where is he? I want to see him
well, you can look at me. My name
| is Roy Rose, and I'm the new man
ager. Who are your"
WHY I'm Perrian, But I didnt
know you were a boy. Are you the one
sent down by Mr. Rose2"
Yes, he's my father I have been
here five days and guess I can do it.
The surprised assistant superintsn-
dent shook the lads hand in amaze
ment and pleasure. Mr.. Rose had sent
the best operator he could find, and so
well did he do the work that three 9TH
| er men had failed to do he will be re-
tanned
Il like everything here but the mos
Quitoes," the boy said. He lives with
friends at 316 Angelique street, Ho-
boken. He is saving his money to go TO
| college.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-02
Resigned to the Inevitable.
CWasatch Wave.l

1t begins to look as If Salt Lake vail
ley people mean business in their
scheme to divert the waters of Weber
river and the headwater of the Du-
chesne into the Provo for the purpose
of increasing the water in Utah lake.
This scheme is undoubtedly a
good one for the people OF Salt Lake
valley, but how about the other fell
low? There are a few people living in
other parts of Utah that are entitled
to some consideration. But let them
go on with the good work. If those
living along the Weber river don't OBJ
ject. the people on the Provo ought not
to srrumb
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-02
BUFFALO'S DISAPPOINTMENT.

Of
to
pectatons Buffalo Commercial
1t than mistaken pOicyi
s al crisis
too
had
in
W
and a
to
Of D.
vas
a in police commits
locked
There's an n
Filipino
sense of
exquisite
Of m
York courts getting of
actually
ting perjury
Roosevelt
tai clubs spripsing the -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-02
Denver is a wise Mule.
CTintic NIiner.J

Hereafter Denver" q handsome
though dimiputive mule, will haul the
waste and ore that passes through the
long avenue in the Yankee Console
dated. Denver is a wise, animal, and
has had considerable experience I'M
foreground. At the Helen mine he
worked on a whip for several months
and spent his off hours in a comfort
able manger in the breast of the tun-
mel. Promptly at o'clock each night
Denver reached his head over the bar
and blew out his candle. Two weeks
more will bring the main tunnel into
the Humboldt stope. and the long eared
chap will be kept busy. The grade for
the addition to the ore house has been
completed, and the timbers for it's cree
ton are on the road from Oregon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-02
This Editor Wants to Know.
II Ooan IOurDaI

The mystic wink, or the magic order
Il Don't Care" Any Old Thing"
Tea" or otherwise, are no longer pro-
duct;ve of arduous results in the Salt
Lake drug stores. since a new fly cop
in citizens clothes made the rounds
and scooped them all, even to the q.
c. NJ I. drug store. AS to how he car
ried the resultant jag has not yet been
explained. IL he walked off with it
successfully and was still able to APP
pear and offer coherent evidence
against the offenders next morning, his
absorbent capacity will make him the
envy Of the drunk section of TimmOny's
court
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-02
Snake Dream was Verified.
(Richfield Reaper)

For some time past Mrs. A. Is. Han
sen, ST., has been finding her milk
skinned in her cellar at Glenwood, and
just how to account for ii seemed 4
puzzle. a few nights ago her son-in-
law, G. w. Walker, so the report runs,
dreamed that he saw g snake in the
cellar and next day he went down in
the cellar to see. The first thing that
met his eyes was a RATHER cOiled UP
on the floor He was dispatched in a
hurry and found to carry seven rattles.
The milk in the Hansen cellar is not
SKINNED any more now.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-02
SPIRIT OF STATE PRESS.
Unladvlike Conduct.
dehi Ranner.O

That young lady who rode into the
group of little folks Tuesday and
knocked down the little boy of McAfee
and broke his leg and then rode of
without waiting to find out how bad
she had hurt the little fellow ought
to De known if possible. She is dan
gerous person on a wheel. Her con-
duct in the affair, to say the least, was
the most unladylike of anything heard
Of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-02

When I had money was always
hailed as a good fellow but the mo
ment L got broke 1 found 1 wasn't so
popular. Perhaps L may not be so pOpu-
lar today among the old crowd, but
I've got the best friend a man out
scratching for himself ever had--the
money"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-02
Used the sign Language.


Irate Customer-Ive brought this par
rot back. You told me its former master
had taught it to talk. but ii does nothing
but sit all day and wiggle its toes
Dealer-That's all right IL used to be-
long to a deaf and dumb man.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-02

rev monarchs take a deeper interest
in literature than the sultan of Turkey.
When he learned that NJ. Dorys had
written a book on his private life he
Immediately expressed a desire for the
life of the author.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-02
Just. his Luck.
ORaltimore Americanl

We'll, this is pretty tough" lamented
Mr. Laertes OHammer, the eminent
actor. Just as L have succeeded in cur
ing myself of the cigarette habit 1 am
cast in the role of the heavy villain for
the whole season"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-02
The Manifestations Not Manifest.

A man pretending to be a healer was
around on the streets here the fore
part of the week He succeeded in maxi
ing a few people think he was healer,
but he did not perform many manifes-
/ "a lions
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-02

A Pullman sleeper tipped over in
Colorado the other day and killed one
passenger. Even the pOrters viii
doubtless admit that this is carrying
the tipping business too far.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-02
A Friendly Tip.

Chicago News.)
Biggs-I wonder what makes my eyes
so weak2
Diggs-I don't know, unless it's because
they are in a weak place
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-02

When Congressman Hull gets
through telling the Filipinos how they
may participate in all the DEMENT'S or
this government, the plain American
citizens who cannot afford to get into
trust would be grateful for little
information along the same line
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-02
An Aerial domestic.

az wouldn't mind having the cook
sail around with her head in the
Clouds remarked Mrs. Townley, If
She were only dirigible."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-02

Drug stores that put sticks in their
So water must expect TO get stuck
n I'D then.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-02

A man can no longer be successful
in any walk of life when his COM
petitors use bicycles and street cars
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-02
EN-CURVES.

lad FUNSTON been a real STRAIT
egist he would have captured the
private in the Filipino army.
Then the generals. having no one To
command. must have seen that the
Jig was up and surrendered.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-02

It is evidently the duty of the mill
tary censor in South America TO add
to every message the sanguinary de-
tails of battles that have not hap
npnpd
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-02
lnfidelity in
Man and Woman
Ella Wheeler
Wilcox Discusses

5000 -e-0-o-a ,9-9-o-9-a-e-e-e-e-e-e,s
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-02

a n police comm
sioner have
up"
There's a i
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-02

New York courts getting policemen
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-02


Of This Chicago
exquisite
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-02

being Kansas Rooseve
tIai spripging state.
The evening world., 1901-01-04
WOMAN VICTIM
OF BELLEVUE.
III. She Was Denied a
Physicians
Aid.

Commits oncr Keller said to-day that
a. MS sEli investigating complaints Of
buses ~ R.liayIc Hospital. and seek
R. - place the blame exactly where II
aclarrs
- has" III. lr-,l'nony taken before
!. crauur in the billiard inquest.
.I NJ Is Her and | am Eui1g over
Very o,r"iIliy pr Moore. who con-
.frIld himself ~ nes!.o; ny his own ,cE,
.iuoar his gone. AND others will soon
'Illrw I cannot <4y now vino are to go.
Jlr Investigation win determine That.
rs :" VIII 10 no DELAY. No. have rci
-c.iv.i the designations Of Supta
OR lgri". or prs. Fitch or Wiidman.
ave net vet Rri,hcd reading their ties.
im9ay at tn. lilIil,rd Inquest.
II nm going at" TIL. matter very
til. ,ouEaly s., that I may get at the
y ro'c truth. Whom am finished then
mc'hine VIII happen
The Committee OF Five appointed by
MOI nj Hoard is to cooperate wis
'ac IN ~ Mng cnan:es. do not wish
: 10 ITvfNing iha' VIII interfere With
gc comfort Of the patients. and this
committee VIII advise me In that re-
,p-ct The will also make suggestions
Tor Improving the hospital conditions.
The Rev. r. Nutler Thompk.ns. pastor
a! 81; Jtn..'s Presbyterian Church. Of
III Wrs; Th'-iy-sccond street. presented
n iorma complaint to-day to Commits
sloncr E..ter against the doctors and
nurses in the alcoholic ward FOR Their
treatment 5f Mrs. Brazclia Hoagicn. Of
5G1 Nest F!fy.ninth street. The woman
The evening world., 1901-01-04
PARDON NOT IN
vain, SHE SAYS.
Curious Suit Of Mrs.
Lawrence Against
Her Husband.

A curious story OF n husbands con.
donation OF his wife's disregard for her
marital vows was told before Justice
blanchard In the Supreme Court to-
day when a motion for counsel fees
and ai!mony was made in behalf Of
Mrs.. Marguerite Lawrence. VIE OF Ell
finEham Lawrence. n Wall street broker
and formerly a weil-known clubman.
Last July" said Mrs. IAwrence's at
torncy In arguing for an allowance.
latter Lawrence had begun his action.
he went to my client, said he WAS
sorry ne had made such accusations
against her and begged her TO I've with
him again. She admitted her previous
conduct. but he condoned 1t. and since
then she swcars she has been faithful
TO him.
This woman admits that she was un-
faithful before the frst snit was com.
0snccd." said Lawyer David Seubergei;
THAT was condoncd ami He could
have been happy for them.
"LAwrencs married her II MS-. al
though she was much below him In sta.
ton. He spent a fortune educating her
When ne lost his wealth sh" deserted
Z Justice blanchard reserved decision.
The evening world., 1901-01-04

The last detail al the work wiah
was necessarily ain" AMI piiustaklns,
was finished not long ago AMI EOw ~ q
rcmoL'l'rh Stunr, mansion. aud IN"
house that 1, absorbed on Siaty-cighth
street. IL thing OF princ"b proportion
and firn!shlSg Those who attend the
ball io.nlgt; Will view it- beauties and
treasures Cor ~" FIRST time
All of the buds" o. the season have
been invited, Among them viii
h Miss Nora I,s,lin. Miss khthctin.
Pratt. Miss Nathalie SchsnCk. Miss Ros-
almond Street. the Misses crydcr, Misc
Eicanorc Morris. Miss Iir!cc. Miss kath-
Iccn Nelson, Miss Nathalie Wells. Mia,
Sophie I.aEgdon. M@ts ifricn koJntEc.
Miss Webb, Miss Gladys Brooks and
Misr Hester Hone.
The evening world., 1901-01-04
TRIED AT Is TO
Be INDEPENDENT
But Gerry Agents Took
Charge of Kate
McRedmond.

Kate McItrdmoni. fifteen years old.
disappeared from her home AT 80 West
Nineteenth street "igh, months ago. To-
day Tor the :irs, time since. nor father
saw her She WIS being arralrncd Tn
tho Harlem Police Court
After the disappearance her father,
Patrick Mcisedmond. and hls family
moved 10 l3E Columbus avenue When
Miss McrtcdmonL lcf, her homo NH-
Vent 10 work Tor Mrs. Martha Raepn
"a; Is Wcs; Thlrty.iirst street she vas
found hy her pat"Hts ana taken homo
Then sne hisippcnred lgAin anh went
To live wt.h Mrs lula W0t'. OF II Wet
on" Hundred lul Eighteenth street, IN.
der the name ~ Kate Bacon. Recently
u letter wan received hy the GERRY 50
c!ciy about her
Gerry AGENT Ptsagrn ycu, 10 SEQ
III" SIR! md she told Inn she wt, aey
cn'ccn yclrn old and that sh" was a
niece o: MrE Martha Bacon r!nrro
saw Mrs. Bacon. VINO drniei lhat anr
has niece, pisarro then arrested iia
girl Tho girl told the Magistrate tht
had no reason for running away further
than she wanted 10 be independent
She wns ser: 10 the House % IL" Good
Shepherd.
The evening world., 1901-01-04
VIVA, wiiI.,hc Favor. he.

What the favors will he is a matter
OF lively conjecture. Mr.. Whitney Is a
man OF surprises. which fac, makes him
an IDEAL hest. II Is said that the favors
were ordered from abroad. and they arr
sure to be unique.
Supper will be served at midnight.
Small tables will be- set In the library.
the drawing room. tn. main hall. The
cNunisltely panncied torr-dor lcndin !.
to the ballroom and IN" lower hal.
The evening world., 1901-01-04
WILLIAM c.. WHITNEY'S HOME TO BE
!. AN ENCHANTED PALACE TONIGHT
Art Treasures and Won
derfuI Decorations to
Be Revealed to 900
Guests Who Attend
Ball in Honor of His
Niece. rliss Helen Tracy
Barney.

Tho artistic wonders III the Whitney
palace will be revealed Tonight 10 W.
quests, who will attend ball In honoT
Of the debut OF Miss Helen Tracy Bar
ney. niece of the cx-S.crctary OF tho
Navy.
Il will be the mos, brilliant affair
given in this CITY for many years The
house at Sixty-ciShth street and Fifia
avenue. transformed by Mr.. whitney
into one OF the cos,licst residences In
America, will have added TO Its 600
coo of decorations and ar; treasures the
freshest beauty OF New York society
the debutantes OF this season.
It will be beautiful moving picture
IN an exquisite renaissance frame. al
most covered with flowers OF varying
hues, the whole ba;hed in a soft radl.
ance. The air will be heavy with the
scent OF flowers and nlled with langnor-
Gus music.
Art and Nature Comm InRi~.
The Erea, ballroom. which will vibrnt~
90 swinging measures. will be minsiins
OF the best that human hands have
wrought. and the rares; ho,-hou..
blooms. sm!lax will weave Its green
sprays abou; masterpieces that cost a
kings ransom. Roses there will be. and
carnations OF varying hucs. by the tens
OF thousands. And from all this Moral
luxuriancc myrintls Of tiny incandcscrn;
bulbs will CLEAN like a constellation re;
in "a chromatic sky.
Mr.. Whitney himself has supcr!ntend-
ed all OF the details OF decoration. and
when the gates Of the palace swing wide
10 the guests this evening II will be
place Of cnrhnntmcnt. with something
to please every sense. Mr.. whitney, as
sistcd by his sister. Mrs. Charles Tracy
Barney. and MIss iicien Tracy Barney.
will receive tho guests in the main
dining hail on tho FIRST floor. On this
f9oSr arc aisp tie drawing -ropm. music,
suom. library. conservatory and ball.
room.
Magical IRA nafor nation.
While Mr.. Whitney has entertained n |
few friends nj his new home this Is the
first time It has been opened TO so
ciety. Though he has occupied It since
last Christmas. the process OF decora-
tton was still under way.
Skilled artisans were AT work forming |
OF beauty IN keeping with
tho wondrous white marble staircase.
tfs like OF which is not ON this side OF
the Western sea.
The evening world., 1901-01-04
NOTES

This strike OF tho Hebrew bakers IS
sstill on. There IL little prospect OF set
Y flcment.
Many flshtA are occurring on the cas-,
la!0e between the picke,e and the non
union men,. and several persons nave
bean injured.
TIN strikers have asked the Board o,
aAklth to inspect the bakeshopS. de-
elA!fsng that they do not comply with
Sthss iSw.
& s1tepa are being taken to bring abou.
Sa4efflement OF the shirtmakcrs strike.
{ 4Aomas A. Branifr. secretary OF the
toln1a Board OF Mediation n.d Arbitra-
TIN \ trying to arrange compromise,
ne Eccentric Association OF Flrcmen
"a n4i4m nzsUe 30 ,oet.urc q law requiring
F. a. 6aLR 6rcmen TO be licensed by
q y ard.
8. gsts9 one OF the delegates
REFRIGERATION OF Labor, viii
e1Iht xlt Arlington Hall under
80 iof the Social Democratic
49, Win BE elected, tonight by
39Rated thing Cutters aud
% ]. ~ & snsstiag q Arlington
81 s. y i. u. &. I. IL q,