davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-28


lor sinking fund. The court he'd. how
ever. that new contract could be made
ana the motion for rehearlng was for
the purpose of going further into the aues
uon In order to prevent any kind OF a
contract looking to the purchase OF the
old water companys plant.
The ketner Case.
Austin, Texas. June 2T.--The Ketner case
AGAINST Land Commissioner Rognn was
unaily determined by the court overruling
motion for rehearing therein. This
was the case where the land commissioner
allowed new leases to he made on lnud
oetore the old leases expired.
~. u Slaughter of Dallas was a party
10 me suit with Judge Rogan.
Inc application for authority to file
writ OF mandamus was denied In the case
u INC Denison and Sherman Suburban
IA hhdtilW .a VS.. the Railroad Commission, In
tthLS me suburban road sought to compel
tne commission TO recognize and assume
jurisdiction of electric railway lines.
Inc court adjourned for the term.
Logan VS.. Curry Reversed.
Austin, Texas. June 27.--The court also
reversed and rendered the case of Logan
VS.. Curry, from Nolan county. The facts
are that in January, 1896, II. c. Reid ap.
In Nolan county as an actual settler. On
October H. 1897, he sold to Logan, who
Immediately went on the land as an actual
settler and in May, 1890, substituted him
ser as an actual settler by again applying
Tor the land In his own name and COM
plying win the law relative 10 making the
necessary affidavit aud rendering the pur.
enase money to the State treasurer. ON
March 30, 1900. the commissioner of the
general land Office issued to Logan a certifs
cate OF occupancy. Thereafter In October,
l@u, Curry applied to purchase as addi-
llonal land the section In controversy. This
Application was rejected by the land com
missioner. Curry fled suit for the land in
the district court of Nolan county and pre-
vailed In the suit The trial court holding
that since Reid was not an actual settler
on the land and since Logan acted IN col.
fusion with another In purchasing the land
Curry was entitled % a judgment
This judgment VIZ subsequently affirmed
by the Fort Worth court of civil appeals
and writ of error was granted by the
supreme court.
The opinion today holds in effect that
proof Of three years occupancy accepted
by the land commissioner is conclusive eX-
cept possibly against the state. And FUR
ther that sale having been once made by
the land commissioner it can not be at.
tackled by subsequent applicant to pur-
chase on the ground that the purchaser
acted on collision with some one else In
the purchase.
The court leaves the question open as to
occupancy which has been accepted by the
land commissioner. which question was not,
however. involved in the case.
The court approved the decision of the
court OF civil appeals in Pardue VS.. White
and holds, extending the doctrine of that
case. that II applies especially to Il case
where the first purchaser was not an ac-
tusl settler at the time Of bis application.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-28
AT PORT LAvAcA.

Port Lavaca. Texas, June os-rn.
OF the Southern Pacifc's Northern rales
s,Vn,s's was entertained here Tuesday nigh,
at tne large new pavilion on Lavsca hsv
baah,n inc eS sI,r enjoyed the boating
weed Tor their entertainment by the KIP
to have good time "e seemed
A rev small exhibits Of the vegetable,
corn ana grain were hurriedly provided ~
placed on exhibit by the Bnsiness ua ar1
league. The excursion reached hero at ;
O'Clock from Victoria Tuesday eventn, AZ 49,
ieit wednesday morning at o a, m anu
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-28

i IN stor com nm dwelling The fu,ur.
scription and II all intentions are 1 s,Iaa e,
many families now living In the uh,n. ss
VIII help to make the Southwest ~, VA west
great In name but In fact. NOT only
The evening times., 1902-06-13
UAP4. LBMLY WANTS
DUTY ON BOARD SHIP
Reported That He Will Soon
Ask for a Transfer.
NICE PROMOTION IN STORE
Warm Friend of Admiral Smiley De-
spite His Position as Prosecutor Be
fore the Court of InquiTy-Feels
That Time to Go TO Sea Has Arrived.

Judge Advocate General s. C. Lemly.
Of the navy, viii probably. in the near
future. make formal application for sea
duty. Although Secretary Moody said
this morning that ke had not yet re-
ceived from CAPTAIN Lemly such an ap-
plication for assignment to command a
ship. it is tacitly admitted at the Navy
Department that the Judge Advocate
General will ask to be retired from duty
in this city.
IN 1892. when Leniy first became Judge
Advocate General of the navy. he only
had the rank of lieutenant. He now
stands number three II the list of lieu
tenant commanders and viii probably
socn be promoted to the grade OF com
maader.
Captain Lemly. Notwithstanding his
connection with the Schley Court of In
quiry and his responsible position at the
Navy Department. IS very popular with
his brother officers in the navy. For
some time he served as president OF the
Army and Navy Club in this city It
was with the greatest reluctance that
CAPTAIN LemIy accepted the duty 20
which former Secretary Long assigned
him as Judge advocate general Of the
Schley Court Of Inquiry Lemiy and
SchIev had been shi2mates and warm
friends. Captain Lemly now feels that
his turn for sen duty has come
The evening times., 1902-06-13
MARKET DULL AND
TRADING IRREGULAR
No Change in Chief Subjects
of Speculative Attention
SUGAR STEADY AND ACTIVE
Rejects Belief That the President
Would Soon Send 20 Congress an
Urgent Recommendation for a Reduc-
ton Il the Duties on Cuban Products

NEW YORK. June 13--The Stock
Market opened exceedingly duh with
the trading displaying irregular tsEden-
c;es. There was no change il any re
spect ii the chief subjects on which
speculative attention is now centered.
and London-exe-ted nothing more than
a negative influence in this market. Ex-
pectatiocs Of a rather weak showing by
the banks in their statement Of averages
tomorrow seemed to curtan active trad
ing. although il did net lead to any ma
teriaI amount of liquidation. In St.
Paul. Missouri Pacific, Union Pacific.
and the other usually active stocks, the
dealings were ia small volume. and the
price changes Insignificant. Among the
Iower-priced issues, the Wa5ashes and
Colorado Southern were exceedingly
strong Missouri, Kansas and Texas
was also firm.
There were heavy transactions in Mex
lean Central at the opening CT business
which produced declines in quotations
In the Industrial quarters Sugar Rein
ing vas active and weak, while the
1l-4sGt4 LeeS SSL=%4 SlOChS were GealL
in at small changes from yesterdays
closing prices. Brooklyn Rapid Transit
was weak on the intelligence this morn
ing that the municipal authorities in
tended to order the electric wires in
Brooklyn placed underground within a
radius oE two miles from the Brooklyn
Bridge
The market continued dull but steady
throughout the forenoon, St. Paul. Mis-
souri, Pacific and Union Pacific remained
the features Of the railway list.
IN the industrial quarter sugar Rein
ing was very steady and active on the
belief that the President would soon
send 10 Congress an urgent Tecommen-
daion for a reduction in the duties on
Cuban products Metropolitan and Man
haitian we're both firm features OF the
local traction shares, while Rapid Tran
sit continued comparatively depressed
By the announcement this morning Of
the burial Of the electric wires in
Beooklyn borough. London was rot q
factor OF any weight in the local deal
'fgs Sales of stocks 20 I p. m were
les. 800 shares; bonds. 1858, 900.
The evening times., 1902-06-13
PENSION EMPLOYEES
WILL COMMEMORATE
Flag Day Exercises to Be Held in Their
Great Court Tomorrow.

The officials and employees Of the Pen
sion Bureau will hold their annual exeT-
eises in celebration of Flag Day in the
great court Of the Pension Office build
ing tomorrow afternoon at P. II.
An elaborate program has been ar
ranged which includes among other
things an address by the Commissioner
CT Pensions and a recitation by Mr.
Charles B. Hanford. the well-kn0wn
actor Mr.. Hanford vas formerly Pen
sion Ofce emp1oye and gems ally 50 ar
ranges h:s dates that he may be present
and participate in the Pension Office ex-
ercises each Flag Day. He will recite
The Star-SpangIed Banner.
Nearly all Of those on the program
are members OF the Pension Office force.
Ore Of the beautiful souvenir programs
whicn will be presented has been sent
10 Miss jeanette Ware, the youngest
daughter OF the Commissioner of Pen
sions, who is now on her way home from
collegc. The programs were designed
by Mr. Body, of the Pension Office
The complete program is as follows:
Asscmbly-Battle limitations on drum.
Mr. A. F Srringsteen
Overtur-Orchcstra Cdramatic) ....--..-...B Bach
Invocation. ..-.----. Chaplain HeHry : Stevens
salute TO TIE aag---..-.-.M Minute Men in charge
American hymn
Pension Office Chorus with orchestra)
Address Hon 2 F. Ware
C0rnet s3lo-'-EI3ii Columbia Mr.. Glen Dorsey
The american Flag (DTake}
0rehe.tra-National airs........, .Toi,ani
R.cff3t iar..- Mr. Cnaries b Haniord
kfpIInr-s >RecessIonal- l-'-Soi0 by Sir. Philip
Gerry assisted by Messrs- J. Scharf,
J. 6. Taylor, T. c. Tucker, Geo.
Scharf ". 4. Domar, Il P.
Hoover G F. Roberts, and ". p.
Kenesly.
tloiE >cl+t------- Allss RUM iiDlt
ChoIls piano. Columbia, the Gem OF
rae Ocean Pension OfSce Glee Club
Orchf-tls lgavortel May Queen --.- -Czilbulka
Followed Immediately by 'AIseTica,' by
orchestra chorus and audience
Accompanies. Mrs. ". H Bayiy-
Orchestra under direction of Prof
Henry Donch.
Director Of chorus. Mr. John F. Black
mar
The evening times., 1902-06-13
REMARKABLE ADDRESS
TO GRADUATING CLASS
Springer Puts Denverites on the GridGlr
About Gifts for Public Improvements

DENVER. Col. June 13.-At the
graduating exercises Of Denver Unive--
sity. John " Springer. d millionaire
cattIema1. from Jacksonville. Illinois.
created a sensation b. addressing tlle
students as follows;
.Go home and tell your father and
mother that you have been favored with
an education that any man might be
proud OF. Tell the people Of the state
that Denver's wealth has never built a
public library, never given q Derma-
uent home 10 orphan children. and never
maid the debts 90 the magnificent tenn
pies of worship built all over this. the
most beautiful city in America
You can appeal 10 the wealth Of Den
yer until YOU grow black in the face
for an auditorium. for monuments. mu-
seums. art galleries. and all ycu wiIl
get viii be an aIlopathic dose Of ennui
What Denver needs is the administrator
OF heart saive.''
The evening times., 1902-06-13
Died From His Injuries

Henry Winters, colored, who has been
lying at the Emergency Hospital. suffer
ing from injuries received about two
weeks ago by being struck by Chevy
Chase car. near Cleveland Park. died
yesterday Winters, who was forty
eight years Of age, was on his way home
from work. near Cleveland Park. when
the accident happened. Though a frac-
fuTed hip and other injuries to the
body we're received in the collision The
physicians did not regard Winters con
di5ion as serious Eiis death Yesterday
was a great surprise. his body was re-
moved TO the city m0rgue. where the
eoroner'E inquest VIII be held today
Aiessrs- Smith and Harris who had
charge Of the car at the time OF the ac-
cident. have been summoned as wit
nesses- Winters resided al 1903 Howard
Avenue.
The evening times., 1902-06-13
HANGED FOR MURDER
OF A YOUNG BOY
Hansen Would Never Have Been Sus-
pected, But He Confessed and
Gave Himself Up

MONTREAL. June 13.-Thorvald Han
sen. a middle-aged man Of Copenhagen.
Denmark. was hanged today few min
utes past o'clock for the murder Of
Eric Marotte. aged ten in WestmouEt. c
suburb of this city, last autumn Nc
first robbed the boy Of a few eoppers.
then cut his throat and threw the BODY
behind a pile Of bricks.
When the body was discovered there
was nothing TO indicate By whom the
crime had been committed and Hansen
undoubtedly never would have been dis
covered had he not walked into a police
station and surrendered himself Han
sen was a sailor and had only landed ir
this city few weeks previous 10 COR
Ynitting the crime
The evening times., 1902-06-13
Mr.. /. W. FiABERC0M
EIES AT BERKELEY
WeI-Known Newspaper Correspondent
Succumbs to Jaundice.

Mr.. l. ". Habercom, a weIi-known
German newspaper correspondent OF
this city, died at Ferkeley Springs. W
Va. yesterday morning after a very brief
illness with an attack Of jaUndice- The
funeral arrangements nave not yet been
announced
Sir. Hatercom was the Washington
correspondent for the Chicago Stats
Zeitung" and other welI-known German
papers. Tic had also had quite an ex-
tensive political career.
The evening times., 1902-06-13
PHYSICIANS TALK
ABOUT GREAT FEES
TIM D0NhRUE PASSED
AWAY THIS MORNING
Washington Catcher Succumbed TO Con
sumption at His Home II
Massachusetts.

TAUNTON. Mass. June 12.-Tim Dona-
hue. catcher of the WASHINGTON Lear1e
nine. died at his home in this city this
morning
DonahUe was born and brought up in
Taunton and has played ball with the
Whittentons and Young Mems Guild
teams Of this city. He was soon in fast
company, going to Kansas City and later
10 Chicago
He signed with the Washington team
early This season, but sickness pre-
vented his playing Death was due TO
consumption.
The evening times., 1902-06-13
MATTERS OF INTEREST
In DISTRICT AFFAIRS

The Inspector of Plumbing has re-
Guested the Commissioners to issue q
notice 10 the owner Of premises 3054 N
SJreet. northwest to repair plumbing in
said premises according to the require
ments o. the plumbing regulations.
At the request of Mr.. H. E. MARTIN.
secretary OF the Washington Humane
Society. the commission of Charles F.
Wright as an additional private has been
revoked and R. J. Michael has been com
missioned in his place. for duty with
the society
The Commissioners have replied 70 the
request Of Pev- Theodore Williams and
others that n view Of the state of the
public funds the authorities cannot lay
sidewalk on Virginia Avenue. between
Twenty-thiTd and Twenty-fouTrh Streets
northwest. unless q request Tor the same
is made BY d majority OF the owners OF
the abuttiEg property.
Pursuant to the request of lIr. C. W.
Salter. secretary Of the Dumtarton Club.
the Commissioners have appointed John
A. Biddle additional private. for duty
on the grounds Of The club.
aIr Warner :5tutler. Superintendent of
Street Cleaning. has reported to the
Commissioners on the request Of Mrs.
Jennie T Davis and others. who asked
that BOlmead Avenue be sprinHIed be-
tween Lydecker and Whitney Avenues.
that tie department is spTinkling ali the
territory possible with the funds at
hand After July / he hopes TO be able
10 aPCrdn 10 the rP0-nST
Dr. Clifton HayfeId. Of the Board Of
Police and Fire Surgeons. has forwarded
10 the Commissioners report covering
the month of May, II which Is shown
the allowance Of time recommended
over thirty days 10 the following mined
members of the Police Department on
account Of illness F. F. NcCathran, E
P KeleheT. ". ". Perry. H " Cover.
F. r. ETnmert George Lewis. s L.
Browne. George shannon. " z. San
ford. J. T. Thompson, N J. Flynn and
G. y. Nicholson.
The Superintendent Of the Water De-
partment has recommended that the re-
quest OF Mr. Curtis NJ Smith. who de-
sires permission 10 run q temporary wa
ter pipe from the water mann III BROOK
vile road INTO lot 4. Dl0Ch = barry
subdivision. TenIeytown. be got granted.
unless some satisfactory arrangement IS
made TO dispose OF the waste other than
discharging il into the highway OF On
the surface OF adjacent land
The Inspector CT Plumbing has for
warded to the Commissioners a schedule
Of the proposals received for connect
! ing certain premises in the city with
public sewers aad water mains. su0-
mittlng a statement to the effect that
the items be divided among the bidders
in the manner specified in the report
for the prices named.
On the recomm endation of Inspector
A. L. Thomas, Of the Engineer Depart
ment. the Commissioner. have deter
mined 10 allow Harry Brooks Of Z03S
/ Seventh Street northwest. &c place a
/ bootblacking chair in front Of the barrier
/ shop on Seventh Street above FIoriIs
+ Avenue on Sundays The chair Is TO te
1 located in the doorway Of the building
land is not TO interfere with the passa &c
/ of pedestrians On the sidewalk.
The evening times., 1902-06-13
Dr.. Browning 5 Demand
on the Magee Estate.
TESTIMONY HEARD IN COURT
Several Medical Men Express Opinions
That the Charges Made BY Their
Brother Practitioner Were Excessive.
A Warm Controversy at Hand,

PITTSBURG, June I3.-Takins CT tes-
tfmony il the issue between Dr. W. c.
Browning, OF Philadelphia, and the
estate OF c. L. Magee as to a fee CT
$3.50, eco, claimed TO be due for services
and as the results OF alleged investments
by Afr. Magee for DIT. Browning. Prac-
ticaIIy ended yesterday Cross -exami-
nations viii be made today The de-
Tense today tried 10 show that Dr.
Brownings fees were 100 high and other
physicians gave evidence as TO their
charges.
Prof. c. c. Lange. Of Pittsburg. sail
charges Of s. and SO FOR single ex-
aminations and treatments were enough
and Tor continuous treatment rates
should be much lower. The witness said
a charge OF $4,000 for twenty-one
months Of treatment, such as was given,
was unreasonable. Two weekly visits
for such period. the witness said. were
worth SO visit He gave the opinion
that Mr. Magee had suffered from can
The evening times., 1902-06-13

MONTY TO LOAN 1T S12 10 per cent. in sums
CT $1,000 to sIcO0c, on D. Q. real estate; pay
Of 3 and per cent mortgages and begin anew,
all transactions conducted with economical con
sidcration for borrowers. w H. SAUNDERS
( CO 14O7 F-et nv
The evening times., 1902-06-13
WASHINGTON STOCK MARKET

saIes-Cap. Trac.: 20a12O. 20a12O1z,
z0a1205z. 20aI20ll, 20GI20A. 659120,
cash. MergenthGler: 100 1879. 10G
1917. 10T1sf1z. 10af81R 10a1S1ls, 10d
1914. 10aI517s 10G1S17s, 0d1S1%, 10d
1914. E0T1S12t Greene Copper: 14G
2S, 250 z81s. 5G2S1z, I00G2SA
After CaIl-Greene Copper: 50G2S.
Wash Gas. .251 1T07s
The evening times., 1902-06-13
WALL PAPER.

NOLTE, s24 9th St NV, is constantly rcceiv-
Ing the latest and most attractive designs in
Wall Papers, and papers rooms from 800 up.
WINGED ml4-u
The evening times., 1902-06-13
MONEY TO LOAN

At the Lowest Rates OF Interest on D. c.
Real Estate .,ecuT.ty-
FRANK T. RAWLINGS. l59J Pa. ave-
The evening times., 1902-06-13
Warm Contest Certain.

County Recorder George NJ Won Bonn
horst testified that he was with Mr..
Magee when he first went to Dr. Brown
ins, and that there was no conversa-
ton as to rates. as was testified By Miss
Garrett. the physicians clerk. The wit
ness looked over MT. Magee's CORE
spoEdence al least once week during
his Illness and never saw bills or papers
relating 10 Dr. Browning's treatment.
Attorneys for both sides are preparing
for hot contest. The case is not like
ly TO be concluded for another week
or ten DAYS
The evening times., 1902-06-13
PROPOSALS.

DEPOT QUARTERNAsTER's OFFICE, Wash
ing1on, D. g, May Il, Jo02--SeaIed proposals,
in tTiplicate, viii be received at this Office
until , O'CLOCK P. ", TUESDAY, JUNE Il,
1902, for furnishing during fiscal year ending
June 30, 1903, forage, straw, aud bran. In
formation furnished on application United
States reserves right TO reject or accept any OF
all proposals Or any part thereof. Envelopes
containing proposals should be marked PRO
posals for forage. etc." addressed MAJOR T.
z. TRUE, Depot Quartermaster.
THy20. .2I- z-jeI3, II I6
The evening times., 1902-06-13
LAWYERS Take Part.

Here the lawyers wrangIed as to this
line Of evidence. Dr.. Browning's law
yers claiming it was derogatory 10 their
clients reputation and that the other
side was not acting fairly in taking evi-
deRee from outside doctors who were
not familiar with Mr.. AIagee's case.
Dr. Lange, continuing his evidence.
said that cancer was not curabIe and
that treatment of ulcers caused by such
a disease could be performed as well by
nurses as a physician. He said there
was no such thing as chronic opium
poisoning, alleged to have been Mr.
Magee's trouble, from treatment pre-
vious 10 that OF Dr. Browning The ef-
feets OF opium wore Of in two or three
DAYS he said
The evening times., 1902-06-13

PROPOSALS FOR SUPPLIES AT JAH-Pro
pOsals viii be received at Office Of General
Agent, Department Of Justice, until y O'CLOCK
~, MONDAY JUNE % 1902. and then opened.
for furnishing st the United States Jail during
the fiscal year ending June -. 1903. supplies OF
Fresh and Salt Reef Groceries, Clothing. Dry
Goods. Bread, Ice, Hay. and Straw supplies
TO be delivered from time to time and in such
quantities as may be ordered The right 70 re-
ieCt any and all bids Is reserved Specjfca-
tions for clothing, dry goods, AID groceries
may be obtained from the General s@ent.
JAMES H HARRIS, Warden nI2-3
DEPOT QUARTERAiASTER,S OFFICE. Wash
ington, d. C.. May IL. 1s32.-Sealed proposals
win be received at this oflce until T. NJ
MONDAY, JUNE 1G. 1902. for handling. s5or-
ing, hauling or transporting public property
between Washington. D. C.. and neighbOring
points during fiscal year ending June 90 1903
United states reserves right to accept OF re-
Ject any OF all proposals OF any part thereof.
Information furnished on application. In
Tel0pes containing proposals should be marked
Proposals for Drayage." addressed MAJOR T.
F. TRJ z. Depot QuartermasteT.
myl9, q. .2I-ieI2. I3 i
The evening times., 1902-06-13
HOTELS.
ATLANTIC CITY.
WE ARE AFTER TnE BUSINESS

WE ARE AFTER TIE BUSINESS
OF the class who are not satisfied with the
service Of the ordinary rua Of hotels We want
10 please YOU That Is what we a-e for Let
Us quote you q price on clean. large rooms,
quick service and s,ountiful table Oar hotel
affords every modern eonvSnieace, elevator, hot
and cold sea water baths, etc Rates, per week,
- TO So. Special terms 70 families and parties
and TO those making prolonged stay Hotel
Fsmond. New York ave. near beach, Atlantic
CITY. y J. J. PAUL KLPATRICE
ie1-2ar -erNTn
The evening times., 1902-06-13
MONEY TO L0AT.
$1,000 FOP YOU

$4,000 FOR YOU
on GOOD SECOND TRUST LOANS
! have the above sum idle ard wish per
cent: viii accept second trust loans. Com
mission charged d. G real estate only.
address BOX BIS. this office. je7-lm
MONEY TO LOAN At /. ~ AND PER
Ont on y. C. REALTY. SECURITY Of
FERED REGULATING RATE. IMMEDIATE
AIIOW ANCFS. EXPENSES SMALL.
jeS-lrn c. c. WARTNG, III4 c. 81. NV.
The evening times., 1902-06-13
Professor Wilson's Idea.

DR.. J. c. Wilson. professor Of medi-
cine at Jefferson College. Philadelphia.
fer eleven years. said a fee Of s. for ex-
animation and SO for treatment was
reasonable. # applied to services Gov
ering long periods Of time and very fre-
quent visits he still thought they were
not unreasonable. Then hypothetical
case. like that Of Senator Magce's case,
was put The witness said the charges
would not be unreasonable He was
asked as to the fairness of the 1886. 600
fee asked by Dr.. Browning. He said he
thought It unreasonable and unprece-
oented for a treatment running over
twenJy-one months. Dr. Wilson said
that many things must be taken into
account in such cases. Il would depend
upon services, difficulty, time. and prac-
titfoner, etc DR.. Wilson said he has
known Dr. Browning for many years
and saw Mr.. Magee on Two occasions.
He examined The patient as q physi-
clan, not as surgeon He was asked
what he thought Mr. Nagee suffered
from. and replied il was some malig-
nant disease He stated he had never
said Senator Magec would recover.
Dr. G. 3. Sweeney testified that II Mr.
Magee suffered from cancer a nurse
could have treated him. with week Y
visits from physician. Such a case
might be palliated. but not cured per
manently- The patient should have been
cured from effects Of oDiate in a month
or two-
The evening times., 1902-06-13
Money Loaned SalaTied People,

without security. largest business in a prin-
opal cites. TUIM8N. Room lo1, 533 18th st.
v-v mI4-tI