davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-14

c.' - shame remarked one az tho
In'lai visitors 20 Post reporter vss,or
uaS' mat the route OF Thursdov'. a..
parade was changed without hayin, 49,.
previous notice. came from pr..h ,,s.'
foleN y see this parade and '"'u w
Ky ,Milu hundreds VI other mann ,Vu ln4 :
l wv nhe OF march as origipail,' pr aiohS
p pFogfab ah'e& ~ from day g dsy ia the ofIsai
70 avoid the crush 9gs 0I sn Ma.a street in order
~ "a ne evening for the narsSss nil
disbapded informed that the parade IVA
sfandpr o 'ayins thousands o. psa pJa
was adreriiscd 'ireel where the parade
A ..rps, me-, 20 pass, without seein, Il,
noin,aa n1hy strangers were thSs AZ ~
pitbnn, s any me changing Of tbs u VA
lon great 'H rs nnhlie notice Is IN nv enIns
'a' Imposition upon the public ga
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-14
THE ELKs' BANQUET.
Complimentary to Younr Ladies Who
OccunIed Thar Ell

Complimentary to Younp Ladies Who
Occupied Their Float
AS stated IN yesterday Post one of the
pretHest Of an the floats hi tho dover
parade was that entered boy the Elks the
lloat was a perfect beauty Astcr he
parade rae youug ladies vbo occupied TN.
floral bRskcf and who added So much 10 tie
carving ON 81 the scheme uy their love
ly presence. were driven TO the EikS mar.
Tors ana thege entertained The table ace.
ornfious were white carnations. Vhn.e
present were Misses Julia May Morse. Deli,
Porter Halle Johnston, Ida Nav Thomn
son, Fannie Kate lNgi Mary Carson Kali
Mamie Thompson, Belle MenQrd oi Calves,
ton, Maggie Shearn and Frankie Hife. mad
Mossfs. Harry Laa, nrulcc Glliner. Insehh
Evans and scnncth Noultok. who orcuplcd
stations on The foiir corners ~ thp hoat
Mrs. Harris Garr0w. was the rhaperone
a folly time was had hy all, Among the
guests OF honor were Ar. and Mrs. Nj.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-14

Fuddcu of Victoria, Miss Alma Alllor and
Captain T.. a Ecichardt Mis-, Kidd wa4
heartily auplanded on rendering several
Norl, selections.
Mussrs Herman Keller aul Frank Cjaw-
fori wcrc tho chief hosts OF the occasion
aud discharged the duty with the riiyIiry
OF true Elks
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-19
IMPORTANT
AMENDMENT
New Council Bill Regarding
Cost OF Water Mains

President Crichton will introduce a
bin IN the city council tonight to
30 amend the city charter that the
cost OF laying WAFER mains IN the
future shall be paid out % the wa
ter fund OF the city. instead OF tax
ing the Improvement Go the abnt-
ting property.
The bill In question provides for
the submission 20 q vote OF the pco-
Pie OF an amendment 90 the city
charter, which fixes the manner IT
paying for local improvements,
creating local Improvement dis
trictH and taxing the cost of such
Improvement TO the property bene-
fitted.
The amendment 70 be presented by
Or. Crlchton is the same as the pres
ent charter amendment. except that
In detailing the different kinds Of
improvements that can be taxed
against the property, water mains
are eliminated. This leaves the
matter in shape so the city can or
der the cost paid cut Of the water
fund.
The bin was framed by the Queen
Anne Improvement club, and al the
request OF the club DIR. Crichton gill
Introduce IL tonight. IL will be re-
referred TO tbs judiciary committee.
no doubt. and a report may be made
al the next meeting OF the council
II was only few months ago that
the supreme court held that the cost
OF water mains could be taxed 10
the property.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-19
. FURIOUS
BREAD WAR
Great Cut In Prices at a
Southern Suburb

Georgetown. one Of the eIty's south
eFn suburbs. IL In the throen Of a
bread war. Manufactured dough Is
being sold NJ ridlculousiy low rate
and tho inhabitants are In high glee
at the prospects Of free bread In
the very near future.
The general aspect 81 the trouble
Il a struggle between the bakers Of
Seattle and OF Georgetown for the
business 81 the latter suburb. prin-
cipal among the eombafanta airs the
Queen city bakery ~ Seattle and
AickeiHen'a Bakery ~ Georgetown.
kate-cutting began Last Friday. ON
Thursday bread sold al the rate of
20 loaves for g.. on Friday the same
sum would purchase e leaves. on
Saturday % l0avea.
On Sunday the bread war took a
breathing spell. but this morning the
thrifty suburban housewives began
laying in bread az the rate az az
leaves for 81. II is confidently ex-
pected that the quantity win rise 10
20 loaves tomorrow
The end cannot be foretold. save
that Georgetown II a highly profls-
able place for poor people TO live IN
Just now. The Georgetown people
can't eat their cake and have II any
more than other mortaia. but when
their cake II gone they can go around
the corner and get another one for
nothing, which ie almost as good a
/ thing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-19

At the beginning OF the afternoon
session y. &. Kennedy. the sgenoxra-
pher. was put on the stand BY the
defense and testified that he report
ed the preliminary, and that d. l.
Crowder testified at that hearing
and made certain statements az 10
his location In Barteifs drug store
when the FIRST shot wMs nred. which
conflicted slightly with hts tssti-
mouy at the trial.
Capt willard was called by the
state and testified that Ia the even
ing after the shooting Mefford stated
TO \ group Of several officers. of
whom Willard was one. that Mere
dith fired two shots outside the store
and three or four ON the inside Also
that Aeff0rd did not mention having
been In the store during the ARRAY
Court adjourned until tomorrow
morning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-19
CHINAMAN
At FOOT BALL
4 Celestial Plays Full Back to a
Finish

A football contest at Athletic park
yesterday between the White knight
team and a South Seattle aggrega-
ton resulted In a tis. the feature Of
the game being the playing OF Al
Cling, left tackle for the first named
team The worthy countryman OF
Earl Ii punted. ran. tackled and
blocked like a veritabie Boxer.
His teachers say Cling In a good
student and he has won the respect
and admiration OF his sch0oliuates
BY his defiant attitude on the grid
iron He won the position OF fuliback
on the South school team by his ef-
ficient kicking but on account OF his
ability In breaking up an irterfer-
ence he has been placed In the re-
sponsible position OF tackle on the
White knight eleven Ging's strong
point Is in following ths ball like a
hound after a coon. In eass Of a
tumble he Is always on hand to drop
on IL.
The South Seattle team had a de-
cided advantage In weight, averaging
forty pounds TO the man heavier
The knights. however. did better
team work and put up swsfter ball
and this assisted by two forty yard
runs BY HoeEe kept the score even
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-19

Ladies' Frirn made and repaired
G. G. Berg. ISIS Third ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-19
LICENSES OF
BILL-pOSTERS


A bill was introduced by Council
man Murphy al last nights meet
ing OF the city council 10 increase
the license OF bill posters. or any
one engaged in distributing or post
Ing any kind OF advertising mat
ter. II Mr.. Murphy'H bill II pass
ed. the license viii be increased
from 800 90 $500 year, and the
amount Of the bond necessary be-
fore a license can be taken out win
be raised from $500 20 5000. AM
other provision Il that no license
can be taken out for a shorter term
than one year.
Another blll introduced makes II
obligatory 20 build is-foot sidewalks
an Union street between Second and
Third avenues.
A new ordinance by SIR. Blake
provides for tbs yaying Off and ex-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-19
THREATENS
POLICEMAN
John Mcclure Seeks 10 XII officer
Stuart

Policeman stuart had an eNclt-
ms experiment with John McNutfo
who lives on Pike street, yesterday
afternoon. The policeman Was called
10 arrest Mcclure for cruelty beat
ing his wife. When the officer arriN-
ga Mrs. Mcclure had deep blue nm.
grr marks on her threat and showed
many bruises. She told the police
man that her husband had beaten
her, whereupon the accused few into
a violent rage and said that II his
wife did not take back what she had
said he would either XIII Policeman
stuart OF the policeman would kill
him.
officer stuart said; well, we
might as well settle that now" Nc
CURE replied by drawing revolver
but before he could use it the police
mans fingers had closed about the
would-be ufurdcr~r's throat and
handouts were placed on him. Me
CURE VIII be tried for assault and
battery.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-19
MARKET is
STRONG TODAY
Shipment Of Poultry TO Alaska :
Cars 10 Arrive This Evening

tn. local markets today are strong
or than for some time past.
Potatoes. onions and other staples
81 show great firsnnesa.
Five tons 81 dressed poultry were
prepared for shipment TO Alaska this
morning
A car of bananas, car 81 navel
oranges and car Of cranberriea are
expected in.
Hams are half &C ent of.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-19
ADAMS GROCERY
COMPANY
% Your Thanksgiving Shop
ping This Week

And at Adams Grocery Co. where
you VIII always get the best goods al
the lowest cash prices.
Fancy Seeded RaiHins, IN lib pack
ages, special price. per package.
80 sss+.ss.ssssssssssss..
Fancy Cleaned Currante, 10. ......i5c
Lemon. Orange and citron Peel, ID.
ssssssss....sss..... .@uc
Bell A Bugie Cranberries. 2 quarts
Tor - .rs.s+ss.......s... s1bc
Fancy Bulk haislns. ID. Sc. Toe and
sssst.sss.ssss.ss.ss .lsC
Fancy Apples. per box ............
. .. ...... soc, 81 90. ti.z5 and si.b0
The celebrated J. IL. n. brand Of
high grade canned goods. packed at
the orchard where grown at special
cash prices for Thanksgiving trade.
Fancy Lemons. per dog u. ........l5c
Fancy Oranges. per dozen =. .....x5c
Fancy bananas per doz ..........lSc
Fresh Roasted Peanuts. quarts for
ss.ss4.s s..ss.ss++sss4.s-.s. .lvN
Adams Best Patent Flour. per sack
.ss.-..s. .esG
Fresh Walnuts just received from
the growers.
Celery. fancy large punches :. ....ioc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-19
BOATS

The Pacific Coast Co.'S steamers
Senator and South Pacific arrived IN
port early this morning. fhe form
er has as cargo 5000 cases Of salmon.
900 tons Of guano and oil and %
passengers from Southeastern Alas
ka- The latter came from san
Francisco with a merchandise cargo
Of 900 tons.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-19
OMM|TTEES WILL REPORT
Chamber Of Commerce Tomorrow viii Listen to Proposal
to Establish Pacific Cable From Seattle

been heard hy passengers who nay
their needs are neglected and the
loading and unloading ~ eRrxuee
are given preference over attention
70 passengers.
The attention Of the chamber win
be- called TO the negligence % the
railroads In frequently biockadinx
the crossing on Railroad avenue at
Madison. Marion and Columbia
streets. II IL Intended 10 dispense
with tho maze Of freight cars that
are often left standing for from 10
10 10 minutes nt a time. inconven-
sencing and delaying the public In
reaching the water front.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-19

~ fomorrow's meeting 81 the
chamber ~ commerce there viii be
two reports presented by the COM
mittec on national affairs One win
favor the appointing Of committees
% assist In raising funds for the
Mckinley memorial arch.
The other win probably recon-
mend that tho chamber take some
action toward encouraging a movc-
usnt 20 establish a submarine cable
between Puget sound and the Phil
lpptue islands.
Action viii be taken 20 improve
the passenger service by the local
mosquito fIast. Much complaint has
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-19
REGARDING laiona Fire

The following communication was
received BY the Star this morning.
Editor Star. In your yesterdays
account Of the Jatona IRE the Star
seems to give the credit OF extin-
gushing the fire and saving the adj
Joining property 20 the Fremont
chemical engine. Just what they
might have done had they got there
Is only a matter u conjecture. but
the fact n they never reached within
= half mile Of the fire, being stalled
on the railway grade. The, credit Of
saving the adjoining property ~ en-
tirely due to the bucket brigade.
which did q grand thing Yours
w. r. CHASE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-19
ROBBED OF HIS
WINTERS SUPPLIES

A colored man who gave his name
as Banks. reported 10 the police thle
morning that his whole wtnterfs sup
plies Of groceries. etc. had been stot-
IN from his room In n lodging honsc
al Fourth avenue and Yesler way.
Banks owns a homestead somewhere
~ the foot 81 the Cascade noun
fains. and had purchased his win
ter's supply OF groceries ard stores.
These ne slowed In bis rooms and
went away for few days When
he returned the rooms had been en-
tered and not a vcstige Of he sup
niles remained.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-19

tending Of Summit avenue north be-
tween Thomas street and East Don-
ny way. Another appropriate $3.50
10 pay the additional cost " macad-
hmizing Madison street from the
bridge 90 Laurel Shades avenue.
The estimated cost ~ work cKceedH
the charter limit 20 be taxed against
the property by 500. ana the city
must pny that amount
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-19
i has been amputatcd At mo shout

II has been empu,ated at the shout.
der.
Supt. Spcnceru bill against Lewis
county for mileage while performing
his duties as county superintendent.
was rejected by the county commits
slonera at a recent session. aud MIR.
Spencer will take the matter into
court.
Three counciimeu are to be elected
Tor a term Of two years each, one FOR
one year TO an a vacancy and one
~ counciiman-at-i large for one year.
at the coming chehailS city election,
December 3 N, n. CoumRn. Dan
wisner. G. q. Glngrich. John West
and Horten Haskell are The outgoing
counciimen. A FUN quota of city Of
flcers. including mayor. clerk. attor-
ncy and treasurer, ~ 20 be chosen.
The question OF whether or not the
city viii vote a permanent tax Go ea-
tabllsh and maintain a public library
r. also 20 be Huhmittcd 60 the people,
About $50 voters are registered for
the election.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-19
Arrested as Migrants

Minnie Wilson, a notorious char
acted below Yealer way. and Jas.
Hayes, said 90 be her paramount,
were arrested this morning by Pa
trolman Ryan as Migrants. The
Wilson woman has been arrested
many times by the local police as q
pickpocket.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-19
MAT Ter OF
CAR FARES
County Superintendent Up
holds Columbia School
Board

Superintendent Hnrtranft 81 conn-
~ schools. holds that the Columbia
board ~ education does right In pay
ins street car fares 81 pupils who live
great distance from the Columbia
district school. This n an interest
ing point 10 the residents of Column
hin who have been much aRithtcd
over the question for some time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-19
He WAS IOsHING

John jackson, who was accused of
having impersonated a reveure offi-
Ger By going into North seattie "a.
ioons and ordering bottle gooJa
stamped, was given a hearing heforc
United States Commissioner tclef.r
tina afternoon and discharged
Inc evidence showed that Iaoksor
secured no money and that there
was 70 Intention 70 defraud.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-19
Case Of contaqIon

Alvin u. Shields. a young man who
occupied q room Ia the Columbia
hotel at Third avenue and Columbia
street, was found 10 have "a mild case
OF smallpox yesterday Or Ludlow
ordered him taken TO the pest house
al ourr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-19

VI. ID. Pease Johnson Co, at 1907
Second ave, have just received a
large shipment u Ladies' Walking
auit Skirts, Cloaks and French Fian-
mel Waists direct from New York.
The same firm are having special
sale on Pattern Hats al $3.50, $3.50
and $500. -.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-19
MOLTEN STAG

HOMESTEAD. Pa. Nov. ia
party 81 workmen was buried under
a mass Of molten Stag al the Hoe
stead Axle works yesterday. John
Ruska. agad 20 years. was killed and
Andrew Husi and George sIaki were
severely burned
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-19
IN TINE STATE

superior Judge l.. II. Prafhar ba.
been awarded 1900 danage So ~, M ~.
snit against the city Or qnoIsne ~
injuries received from q t to,,@,1 TT
lie asked for 80 .o6o. = "pyN'e Iali.
The receipts n wan. mn,
charity BAH aggregated sran ara as,i y !
sun WIZ be devoted to charifv i, i nls
LADIES' Relief society. " the
.sgoeIt Porter, an employe 4, L.,
COM shinele mill at Markhasn pal-
Aaa~fis right arm crushed 10 49,. naH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-19
WILL RUN TO
Pike STREET

The formal petition Of property
owners 20 have the proposed West
lake boulevard extended from Denny
way 10 Fourth avenue and Pike
street Instead Of Fourth and Pine,
was filed with the city clerk this af-
fernOon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-19

Henry c. Lord and a large num-
Der OF property owners on Sixth ave-
nue. north. today sent a petition 10
council askinx that the two-inch
water main on that street be ex-
tended from Ward 20 Lee street.
The petitioners agree 10 ray the
cost q putting In the main II the
city win furnish tn war pipe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-19
LENGTHY SESSION OF COUNCIL
Waysde Mission Given Permit to Construct Gridron on
the Front-Blakes Barefoot SchooI-Boy Petition
Is Defeated-lcenses Raised

The city council last nlght granted
To the Wayalde Mission "A permit Go
construct "A Eridirnn az tho foot of
Jackson street FOR redocking the hos
pitnl snip Idaho, which In 10 be over
hauled ana generally repaired.
pr. DE soto head OF the mission.
stated that he had spent thousands
OF dollars Of HIS own money ON the
mission since X started. Others had
donated large sums and fully 1000
patients had been given treatment
there, he said. br, dc Soto asked 10
financial assistance. All he wanted
was a permit for the gridiron.
Councilman Rinchart spoke in fav-
or OF the petition. declaring that Dr,
DE Soto and his associates were car
rying on a work that rightfully be-
longed TO the city. whose duty IL was
20 care for the unfortunate beings
who found their way within it's gates.
Pstitiea Is RsIsoted
Councilman nlake champloned the
petition Of a large number OF resi-
dents OF Howard street near the
Cascade school. asking that a three
foot sidewalk be built by the city 30
the children could attend school
without wading through the mud.
The petition was refused BY tho
council. which held that the people
there should not expect the city 60
build walks Tor them. but the refusal
was not determined upon until near
" every member OF council had In.
umated that Mr.. Blake'a plea for the
children was not well founded
The bill passed fixing the license
for CONCERT halls where liquor Is sold
az tiooo year IN addition 90 the reg-
uiar liquor license % sso1. The three
legitimate theatera were taxed a
yearly license of tioo. All voted for
the blll except counclimen benjamin
and Navin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-19
Perhaps He's Insane

VI. II. Ent viii be examined as 10
his sanity this afternoon IN Judge
Tailman's court. Ent was released
from Steiiacoom asylum for the sec
ond time three weeks ago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-19
-
Nellie Handy Is Out

Miss Nellie Handy. accused OF
abetting the escape Of her brother.
r. y. Handy. from the King coun-
Is authorities. has been released
from tail on $1,000 bonds
Ex- Deputy sheriff w. n. whitford
was released on bonds last Saturday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-19
Work Of Sneak Thief

=. Herbert reported to the police
tnis morning that his room IN the
central hotel had been broken open
stolen. '
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-19
To Hold Open Meeting

Stevens Post No. I. @. A. r.. will
hold an open meeting tomorrow in
its hall IN the Collins block. Dancing
will follow the set program.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-19
Row Boat MISSING

a row boat belonging to Thoa. Sell
vert Of 1915 Ninth avenue, has been
stolen from a boathouse at the foot
81 Union street. The police have
been notified.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-19

nue. 90 Seventh avenue west; on
Fifth avenue west. Fourth avenue
west, Third avenue west. second ave
euuc west and First avenue from Ca
Ter street 20 Highland Drive. Queen
Anne avenue from McGraw 60 Harfi-
son street, comstock and Lee streets
from Queen Anne avenue 20 Firth
avenue west.
Small Damages Awarded
Edward J. Montague was allowed
500 damages for personal injuries
caused hy falling on a sidewalk. ~.
Wilcox a CO, were allowed 500 for
damages 20 merchandise caused by
the bursting Of "a water main ruccnt-
~ near the Seattle hotel.
The approval OF the assessment roll
FOR the Twelfth avenue water main
was laid over for one week. The fire
and water committee recommended
that tho city pay &c "a per cent. OF
the cost and the abuttlng property
- Is per cent.
The following street improvements
were ordered; pianklng Fourth ave-
niue and Fourth avenue south from
Washington 60 James street, cost
$3.50. grading ana eurbing Twentieth
avenue south from Yeslcr way 10 At
lantic street. cost $500, The plank
Ing ot the alley in block II MRynard's
addition was postponed until No.
ycmber IS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-19
0. c. c. Bull Dead

o. c. Bull. aged al years. died at
the Seattle General hospital this
morning. The body Is al Bonney
and Stewards
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-19

1'hos. III. Browne has resigned from
the firm Of Hughes and Dunno 10
take management Of Commercial i'm
porting Co. 1908 Second avenue.
Friends and customers are cordially
invited % call and visit him az
above address.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-19
CLEVER INVENTION
Seattle Man conirIyes Compressed
Air Whistle

A. NJ. Fisher a driver Of the Seat.
tie Steam Laundry. IN the only man
IN Seattle with a whistle on his waK-
on. A campfvanea air chamber an.
der his nest supplies the air 20 bloM
the small brass whistle. which Il
placed on top ~ this wagon. The air
chamber B. allied by pump under
the wagon. This In worked by the
wheels
MFR. Fisher has alno a burglar alarm
In his hume az s1Vs Flfih avenue
northeast. In this case a whistle
blows when any onn steps on a mat
under which n place spring. gov
erninK the compressed air whistle.
once the mat u stepped on the whis-
tie blows until the air IN the chamber
IA exhausted. The chamber may be
filigd hy foot power.
----rs.-s=- -
Ladies' Frfrs made and repaired.
G.. G.. Berg, ISIS Third ave.
-~a-=aaHsass sa-sasss-us
Bny stock later State FISHERIES
Co. So7 Pacific block.
ssaa.assa-aaat =
Judge william ~. ifrinksr has re-
turned from Nome and removed hts
Law office from the Coiman block 70