davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-01
DIED.

CoLENAN-At Pennsylvania Hospital. PhiIa-
deiphla, Monday, September % 1902 JAMES
n COLEMAN, of Washington. l. c.
tIueTal viii take place from MasOns under
taking establishment. H.llsdaIe, d. c. 81
HALL-On Tuesday, September 30, 1902. at
go q. ~ az his residence $500 " Street north
west W. T.. beloved son Of Richard +. and
Mary Hall, aged - years
Funeral from MS late home Thursday. October
,. 1907. at $50 "a. Requiem high mass at 10
. .clock al Holy Trinity Church. Intcrrent in
Holy Rood Cemetery. Friends and relatives re-
spectfulIv invited. 81
WATEKS-0n Tuesday September 90 1902,
itt 40 J.. M, FLA@IJS JOSEPHTS. son Of the
late John and Katharine SWIM Waters.
uHeral from his late residence 10 Tenth
Street northwest, THURSDAY. at 5 O'Clock p. III.
Funeral private nj
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-01

east to a feld in Sheepshead Bay. He
eireIed his starting point, and really
went against the wind most OF the way.
Nj. Stevens course was q double
eIIipse, according to his own statement.
ranging from Manhattan north and west
to his landing place on the telegraph
pole at the corner Of Sheepshead Bay
Road and First Street.
Nearly Broke Up Horse Race
Beth passed almost over the race
track, and while they we're in sight,
spectators, boolmakers, and jockeys,
and even the horses themselves watched
nothing else II was so serious that the
Jockeys had to be admonished in the
fourth race to mind their start instead
Of the two big cigars that hung in the
air above.
Il was 3.45 when Mr. Boyce made his
start. He had come down to the Aero
dome. which is what they call the barn
in which an airship is kept. in his au-
tomobiIe with his wife and two little
children. His little boy bewailed the
fact that he could not accompany his
father. and Mr.. Boyce gave the word TO
let 90, calling back directions 70 his
party to meet him in Grimes Fields at
sheepshead Bay.
The two ropes at the rear OF the air
ship holding it. should have been pulled
OF when it assembled But one Of them
vas not pulled by the man that held il
Il went up with the balloon and was
caught IN the propeller Those on earth
saw him Try TO disentangle it. and, ap-
parentIy. he succeeded, for his turn
about over the shed was as smooth and
steady as a trolley car coming around q
curve. Then he sailed away toward the
north. every now and then describing g
curve. first TO the right. then to the left,
and so on until he finally sank in the
field for which he was aiming
Another AiTship Ahoy!
Meanwhile over the eastward the
other machine had risen and came
across at right angles TO The course OF
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-01
RIVAL ARSHLPS IN EXCITING
RACE THROUGH THE CLOUDS
ERONAUTS TELL OF TRIP
AND MAKE COUNTER CLAIMS

Statement by Edward c. Boyce.
4 believe that my fight today proves
The assertion that within a few years
aivships viii be carrying passengers
IN this country. I am not speaking for
balloons OF gasbags when I say that
the Santos-Dumant No. machine per
formed successful experiment to-
day
This airship is an air locomotive
and is as different from the Stevens
or any other contrivance as a steam
ship is from a saiIbcat. The Stevens
affair used a ee-and-a-half horse
power motor; used a thirty-fve horse
power motor. The Stevens balloon has
its propelling power amidships; my
machine has both its ruddeT and four
teen-foot propeller practically aft,
where il should be
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-01
PHOTOGRAPHER LOSES
HAND BY FLASHLIGHT

HARTFORD. Conn. Oct. 1-Herberr
F Hale, photographer Of Bristol while
taking a aashlight photograph Of grour
at party in that town last evening
lost his left hand by an explosion Of the
fashhght compound
The fash to take the picture had
burned, and in doing so set an overpius
Of the powder on FIRE. Mr.. Hale has had
twenty-five years experience as a pho
togTapher
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-01
WILL MARK THE SPOT OF
LINC0LN-D0UGLAS DEBATE

FREEPORT. Ill, Oct THE women
Of this town have finally found and
have now substantially marked the spot
on which took place the famous Lincoln
Douglas debate
There has been an eXasPeratiDg delay
OF over a year concerning this matter.
ne old-timers failed 10 agree as 70 the
exact locality Of the stand from which
the speeches were made. Finally the
corner o. Douglas Avenue and Mechan-
les Street was agreed upon. when a
committee or the Freeport Women
Club went TO Devils Lake, Wis. and
secured a huge boulder. ashich VIII be
brought TO the city and placed in posi-
ton with fitting ceremonies.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-01
Coal for the Schools.

Commissioner MacfarIand said yester-
day that plans for receiving the 500 tons
Of anthracite from President Baer. OF
the Reading Railroad for use in the Dis
trict schools were nearly completed. The
coal is expected in a day or two. It
viii be Immediately distributed to the
various buildings in the District.
With the exception Of the State, War.
and Navy building, 1t is thought the
Government departments are pretty well
supplied with coal. There viii be a
slight shortage at the Postoffce. It is
feared. unless relief comes soon. At
tendant Stoutenburgh, of the workhouse.
which uses about 1000 tons q year. is
happy in the possession of over 500 tons
OF good anthracite, put In early in the
summer
The esteem IN which the black, unat-
tractive looking anthracite IS held bv
the public generally, was well demon
strated yesterday afternoon at the State.
War and Navy building 4 load OF coal
was delivered there about 3 O'Clock in q
huge wagon, which stopped in the inner
court. and dumped over two tons on the
cement Immediately heads appeared at
the hundreds Of windows The clerks
had left their desks to see q curiosity.
and many did not return until every
lump had been carried into the base
menL
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-01
COAL FAMINE MAKES
WEIGHT SE1ALER BUSY
DIRT IS BETTER THAN
TO FREEZE TO DEATH"

It is understood that the District
Commissioners win confer with the
District Attorney with reference to
the question of overlooking viola
tons Of the smoke law. SO long as
the strike makes the use OF soft
coal a necessity.
Many local dealers are laying in
supplies of bituminous, and larger
consumers Of fuel are beginning 20
use it.
One restaurant-keeper says: THE
city can better afford TO be a little
dirty than to freeze to death"
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-01
Colonel Haskell, Win The
AID Of the Police, is Keep
ing Tab on tbs DeaLezS
Who SHPpfP the Poor.
Insists That Measures Shall
Be Standard - NaQp
Clerks Stop Work TO See a
Load Of Coal Delivered.

The District Sealer Of Weights and
Measures. with his assistants. is very
busy these days keeping tab on the
small coal dealers. With the price so
high, the officials recognize that the
dealers are sorely tempted to give small
measure. The Police Department has
been called upon to aid in watching the
interests Of the poor In this respect.
Col W. c. Haskell District SeaIer, said
yesterday that he thought the poor were
well guarded, as since coal went up he
has perfected his system OF inspection OF
dealers.
We have always had the hucksters
well in hand. said Colonel Haskell yes
terday, but the dealers in the small
stores have heretofore been harder to
keep track Of. However. I an satisfied
that now we've got them where we want
them. You see. I've asked the assistance
of the police and received 1t. In the
poor sections Of the city the policemen,
in addition to their other duties. look
out for the poor. They do a great deal
OF good, too, as we've arrested several
dealers on complaints OF officers. In one
or two cases the officers have made the
arrests themselves. and then reported
the matter to US.
Won't Have Short Measures.
with the price OF. coal where it is, I
am pretty well satisfied that those who
buy viii insist on having the measure
filed properly This leaves Us TO see
that full and not short measures are
used. The law requires every dealer,
huckster, etc, selling anything in the
District to use measures and weights
which bear my seal We have prose
cuted several persons who used short
measures, and the fine imposed has been
heavy. The moral effect has been good,
as the small dealers and hucksters. as
a rule. are rather ignorant They think
the Law mysterious thing and are
afraid Of e. 7 am satisfied that the
poor people are getting as much coal
as they think they are buying in pretty
nearly all cases.
In spite Of the optimism Of Colonel
Haskell. it IS believed the small dealers
are taking advantage Of the ignorance
and carelessness Of the poor people il
some instances. The law pro-ides that
coal shall be sold by weight
Bushel Should Weigh Eighty Pounds.
Technically, the dealers and huckzters
violate the law by selling it by the
busheI. but Colonel Haskell says he con-
strues the sale Ct a busheI Of coal as
the sale of 50 pounds OF coal. He be-
Aeves the poor people get more coal. in
the ggTegate-prOyided full measures
are used-if they buy by the busheI, than
If they buy by the ton.
A washerwoman in southwest Wash
ington said she was confident she had
been given short measure, because the
dealer used wooden busheI measure.
the edges Of which we're worn of by long
usage The Law does not specify thar
metal measures shall be used. and it is
believed that many OF the small dealers
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-01
POPE DISPLEASED WITH
ATTITUDE OF AMERICANS
Archbishop Ireland's Views
Interfered With by Clergy.

ROME. Oct. Letters gre being re-
ceived daily at the Vatican rom Amer
lea, some supporting and others oppos-
ing Archbishop IreIand's views in reIa-
ton 10 Catholic affairs in the Philip
pines
Il vas announced today that the Pope
is displeased with the attitude Of the
American clergy and is considering
whether the time is opportune for calf
ing them TO order. Phi ;ppine affairs be
ing outside their iuri; scioD.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-01
SPECIAL NOTICES.

WATERMAN. Matthews q Co. Stocks. Bonds &
Investment Securities, 1913 st. NV offer for
saie AT Soc share stock in guaranteed com
Iany showing increased monthly profits Full
Information Oh application e30-2
NOTICE TO PUBLIC-The W. J. Brewer En-
EiHecr.ug Company hereby notifies the public
mat Nr. John y. Webb. hereto fore connected
Win the company. has resigned All is 40 longer
In It, employ, and has no authority 70 rep
ItstH II the sale Of stock or ia any manner
y ha' THE ". J. BREWER ENGINEER
M " ! BREW En- President, mS0-3
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-01
Statement by Leo Stevens.


II am well satisfied with MY trip.
I accomplished all I set out TO do; :
had no particular destination; I simply
intended to make an ascension and
sail about this section. I made no
boasts about what I would do or when
I would do it.
Santos-Dumont and his hackers
have made all the boasts and have
laughed al ne, saying I was simply a
balIoonist and incompetent TO handle
an airship. They are making a grand
stand play, catering 10 the public for
the sole purpose Of getting gate re
Ceipts. I am experimenting for scien-
Jifc purposes; I viii continue to do
so and Will rebuild ships until I get
what I want"
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-01
ELECTED MEMBER OF THE
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE

The Chamber of Commerce of New
York has elected j. E RandIe, Of Con
gTess Heights, q memebr Mr.. RandIe
is said to be the only man in the Dis
trict Of Columbia who has been so hon
ored
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-01
MEDICAL and DENTAL
DEPARTMENTS
National University.

A four years cour5e IN medicine. A khree
years course in dentistry Entrance exauiin2-
ton Friday September 20 1902, AZ 8 o'clock
p. m Session VIII begin Monday, October G,
1902 az s O'Clock p m uith an Introductory
lecture BY Prof- D. DIN Leech, 4 D. For IN
formation apply 70 Il Il BARKER. II D.,
IiI6 st NV,
Dean Of the Medical Department.
Or J. P WALTON, D D. 5,
100 10Th st. NV
seI9-2lt Dean Of the Dental Department.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-01
Recovery of Henrik Ibsen.

CHRISTIANIA. Oct Henrik Ibsen
the author. has practically recovered
from the influenza which attacked him
some time ago.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-01
Sanfos-Dun1Onf and SteUeHS
Machines High IN The SKY
Above SReepshead Bay IN
fersSf RacsgOerS,
Ame1ican-BHH FIIer Guided
By Leo SteUenS Victorious
OUer the Brazilian Vessel.
Met VIII MiShapS.

NEW YORK, Oct America had us
first race Of airships yesterday
The contest was between Santos-ou-
mont No. 6. the big airship which the
Brazilian would not 90 up in and which
has been at Brighton Beach all summer
and Pegasus. the rival flyer, that mas
been stabbed al Manhattan, and Which
has made one or two false starts.
Yesterday both navigatod the air
The Santos umont was operated oy
Edward c. Boyce, a wealthy young man.
who Is vice president Of the Syndicate
Construction Company, The offices Of
which are at No, a Broadway. He has
an income Of $50 ,00e q year. and pas
sion for experiments; IS member OF
the Aero Club. and his fight was IN Ipl-
hIlment CO his declaration that the San
os-Dumont No. should fly if he had
TO take her up himself.
Pegasus was operated by Leo stevens,
an aeronaut. and a candidate for the
$500 600 prize which is TO be sailed for
at the ST. Louis Exposition. He has
made many ascensions in hot-air bal
looms near New York.
Both machines few high and long ane
well. The Stevens airship crossed the
payb Of the other and went much higher,
but as it was a test Of dirigibility there
Is some doubt whether the higher Aigh.
counts for or against the man who
made It.
Was an ImpTomptu Race.
From the ground it seemed that the
low flying machine was able TO turn
more easily, and 20 be more under con
troll than the other, but Mr.. Stevens
disputes this.
The flight was a surprise; Mr. Boyce
started without any announcement, and
Mr.. Stevens started because the other
fellow did and he was not going to see
the honor Of the first airship voyage IN
America go 10 his rival, so within TWEEN
" minutes after Mr. Boyce's machine
bulged from the shed At Brighton Beach
and shot above the house tops, Nj
Stevens was also adventuring upward
from Manhattan.
Nh Boyce came down gently in a field.
SO easily, he says, that he would noL
have cracked an eggsheI. Mr. Stevens
came down on a telegraph and electric
light pole and got mixed up with the
wires, but re was not hurt and his ma
chine was not damaged TO amount 10
anything.
Mr. Boyee's flight was an irregularIy
wavy line from Brighton Beach north
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-01
POUNDED Is57.

POUNDED 49,.
The above velI-knoau law school wTIl open
u ednesday, October J. AZ 8 o'clsek p m in
rs e0mmodi0us building 20 SIN 81 nv.
The school Is open t. al. without distinction
Of sex, lace or creed, 81 no are above eighteen
years Of age and posses the proper qu4lifca-
TUITION FREE
For circulars containing fulI information ap-
ply TO or address JAMES r BENDI Score
tary, Office N Law School building, 20 5th St
NV. scI-IOL
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-01
COLUMBIA SCHOOL ZOE RoYs.

I453 MASSACHUSETTS AVE \ "
Boarding and Day school Thoroughly ure-
pares Boys for Colleges. Universities. West
Point, Annapolis, and Business Separate in
termediate eIasses- Limited numbers send for
catalogue
MONTGOMERY SMITH, EDWARD De WITT
MERRI8iAN. Principals seI7-eod-Ist
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-01
MARRIED.

Acknowledgement June 9. 1902
al Alexandra, Va, JAMES F. AAHONEY. Of
Fairfax County. Va. and MAUDE l. CAR
IEN1ER, Of Montgomery County. Md. b
Rev. Joseph 4. JefeTs nj
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-01
GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY
SCHOoL OF MEDICINE

Lectures viii begin Wednesday. October I.
at 60 p. n. Examinations September %. st
O'Clock IS The demands of modern medical
education are ver- eE2cting. all pxercises ara
given during the day The University Hospital
IN connection with other Cits AID Government
Hospitals viii give ample facilities for irzfroe-
ton n ward classes.
Address for particulars. the Dean. George N
Kober. N. D., so b St nE. Telephone. Main
C32-M
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-01
DENTAL DEPARTMENT.

Lectures VIII begin Wednesday. October L
Catalogues and information may be obtained
from the Dean, " y Cogaa, D. D. s, The
Sherman. 18th and L sts- nv, OF go s. NV
selT-Ist
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-01
Court F. Wood. Ii. VI. E E5o. a
sc1T-Red. ii. su-mo-tf
GREGG SHORTHAND.

No shade. no position Half time Ct other svs-
tens Record. - words per minute Business
Practice method Of Boozkeeplne- Students en-
terinG daily Managers have had IS years ex-
PerieHce as teachers and accountants
NATIONAL BUSINESS COLLEGE,
1925 Sew York ave
sp2O-e0d-I5r
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-01

VINO use wooden measures give short
amounts. Colonel Haskell intends 70
continue his vigilant search for fraudu-
lent coal dealers, in the hope that he
may make the poor mans money go as
far as possible
Use of Soft Coal.
The opinion gains ground daily that
the solution Of the coal situation. so far
as Washington is concerned, will be the
use Of soft coal and wood i number of
local dealers yesterday began prepare
tions for stocking their bins with the
bituminous product Several shipments
Of soft coal have been received during
the past few days, and q number Of res
taurant-keepers have placed orders for
this character Of fuel
I'm going to burn soft coal. said a
acknowledges on Pennsylvania 10 q
Times reporter. The District Com
missioners d few days ago issued an
edict saying The anti smoke law would
be enforced regardless Of the coal
strike, but I'm going to take chances.
guess when they get TO burning sofs
coal in the school houses and other local
Government buildings they'll let the
smoke law slide The city can better at
ford to be a little dirty than TO freeze
to death"
II Is understood the Commissioners
VIII confer with the District Attorney
the smoke law. with view
to considering whether. under the cir
cumstances, it would not be better to
overlook oTenses until coal IS more
plentiful.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-01
HCoRPoRATEB-lSTH YEAR.
Woods Commercial College

81 EAST CAPITOL STREET.
Commercial Washington seeks this iastitu-
ton for reliable help. Enter nov for com
plete course and be among the frs 10 re-
ceiye reIuuReTaCive position. All departments
are in session.
Instructive lectures free to the students and
parents by prominent business men.
Day and EVeniug Glasses
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-01
HOLY CROSS ACADEMY.

Select school for young ladies and children
Academic and Preparatory Departments
Complete courses in MUSIC and Art
Open September Is 1872 Mas ave =z5s0e
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-01
Another Airship Ah0y ]

Meanwhile over the eastward the
other machine had risen and came
across at right angles TO The course Of
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-01
Howard University School Of Law.

- -. 81 3 s. u.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-09-24
Read w. J. Mills ad. today.

J.H. Hoffman returned from
Crowley this evening
i. II. Heinen, one of our lead
ing lawyers, went to Lake
Charles this evening on business
Mrs. J. Falb and Mrs. D. r.
Williams went to Edgerly this
evening to visit relatives a few
days.
Dr.. A. A. Cotton and family
arrived from Vermilion, Sou h
Dlkota, yesterday to visit for a
few weeks.
w. G. Tillay and Misses Blom
and Garman returned from Lake
Charles last night, where they
witnessed the wedding of t. u.
Thick and Miss Elsie Brubaker.
Mrs. Matte Waldren, who has
been visiting at the home of DR..
G. E. Terrey, returned to her
home IN Shreveport today.
The ladies of tile Baptist
church will serve supper in the
building occupied by the Royal
Palace confectionery, Wednes
day, Sept. oath. All are cordial
ly invited.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-09-24

Wnnted helners. at once.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-09-24
EmrOunded.

The following stock has been
found running at large on the
public streets of Jennings, and
have been incarcerated in the
public pound. Now, unless the
owners thereof appear and ident.
ilfy their stock: within ten days
from this date, taking taking
same after paying all costs of
emponnding; then the same will
be sold at bubl'c sale, Sept 80,
1902, at 10 o'cock, Il. m. to salts fly
the costs.
The stock now in the pound is
described as follows:
One bay mare, about 4 years
old, two white hind feet and
white face.
One brown mare, branded on
right hip.
W. B. Clark, Poundmaster
The Jennings daily record., 1902-09-24
Home happenings.

.ute resting Items Concerning Jennings
and the NeishhorinE Country.
Got rid of the weeds.
F. F. Morse is reported i'll with
chills.
Chas. Parker went to Lafay'
cite today.
D. B. McAfee of Crowley is in
our city today.
L. Roy returned from Lake
Charles today.
w. Hogan of Elizabethtown,
KY, is IN our city today.
S. H. Keoughan started drill
ling on Northern No. 2 yesterday.
The Northern Oil company
started laying their e-1nch pipe
today.
Material is on the ground tor
the building Of d new depot at
Crowley.
Bear in mind the entertain
ment at the U. 3. church on next
Friday.
Wash Parker has accepted a
m .i,iou at the e. F. Walker gro
cery store.
Tue Masons have received some
eIe sant new Iurn'lure for their
lud 4e room.
Mrs VIM. E~'erly and dau@h
ter Mrs. killlnger went u"
Crowley today.
Show your pride by cutt n
down the tall grass IN front o1
your premises.
The drillers on Northern NO:
/ are down 1900 feet, with goo q
indications of oil.
The new oak pews for the
Baptist church have arrived and
are being put ii position.
The Northern Oil company al e
DullQlnS TWO o'''oo
tanks on this side OF the river
near Mermentau.
Edward Lucas and wife ar
rived last evening from Mime
sofa, where tney have been
spending the summer.
The remains Of L l.. Leonard
will be inferred in the jennings
cemetary tomorrow at l a. m.
Funeral service at the Catholic
church.
A. G. Randolph & Go. are ex
tending the front OF their store
out about ten feet in order to
make more room for their fall
stock of goods.
Merchants are continually re-
ceiving a large supply OF goods,
which would Indicate that the
business outlook for the fall and
winter is very good.
S. H. Keoughan expects 10
bring in a gusher on the Woods
farm today. The liner was put
down yesterday and balllng was
com menced this morning.
Theo. Klug has had the office
of the hotel enlarged, which
,x - r,oro ronmv and con-
The Jennings daily record., 1902-09-24

According TO Messrs. Kaplan.
Duson and Abbott's figures the
average crop per acre in Acadia
will be Al sacks and in Calcasieu
AZ sacks. The Crowley gentle
men are either overestimating
their own crop or underestimate
ing ours. In the west half OF
Calcasieu, the $4,000 to 10000
acres planted will average seven
sacks an acre, and 1t is hard to
crop in the east half will not av
erage as high as the Acadia
crop being subj'ct to the sam
conditions American.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-09-24
In the Mayors Court.

Frank Nachsll was brUuyh
before Mayor Hum 'h"cy th>
morning, charged with using i'll
deceut language on the street.
He was fined IS and costs, whcb
he paid.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-09-24
Strayed.

Two cows from my barn; one
light Jersey COW, 8 years old, the
other, half jersey years old
both giving milk. Any ono talk
ing up or giving information will
be rewarded at
223lf Pogue's Livery Stable.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-09-24
For Sale.

Ivers & Pond piano, in good
condition. To be sold at bar
gain Within the next few days.
nd. Pearl Davis, Studio, Cary
avenue
The Jennings daily record., 1902-09-24

Mrs. Louise B. Herman wishes
to announce that she CAN now be
found with Ellis Braud's Sons,
in the Coffin -Jaenke building.
l. ILL Lo ~ no G nI fn oh n1u