davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-26
Athletics, 8; Detroit, 2.

ten inning game yesterday in the former
city, the Quakers winning out in the last
turn at the bat by the score of to 2. Hart
sci and Mullin were ordered from the field
for disputinR the umpire,s decision Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-26

Two-base hits-Lajoie. Mccarthy Sacrifice hit
Lajoie, Stolen bases-Bay Mccarthy Lajole Del
ehanty. Double play-Abbott and Latoie First
base on balls-On Moore, q of Townsend g. Left
on bases-Cleveland. 8; Washington. T. Struck
0ut-By Moore. 4; by Townsend 4. Passed balls
Abbott, 2 Wild ptch-Townsend Umpire-Mr
O'Loughlin. Time of game-1 hour and As minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-26

ders start back slightly in advance of the
rest Of the body; then the slide and body.
indeed, everything about the oarsman. goes
back together In one pull When the body
gets past the perpendicular the hands are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-26

'Batted Tor kitsOn In the tenth inning.
Detroit. O O o q q %
Philadelphia. o o Ia
Earned runs-Detroit. l.: Philadelphia 1. In
on Mullin @; OF Kitson 4. Threeb base hit-Craw-
ford. Sacrifice hit-Courtney Stolen bases-Hart-
sell NJ. Cross. Pickering l.. Cross. First base on
balls Mullin. 3: on Kitson 3; OF Plank, i.
Hit by pitcher-By Kitson, 1. Left on bases-De-
troit. @: Philadelphia. o. Struck out-By MulIfu
s. by Kitson. 3; by Plank, 5. Double play-Craw.
ford to Carr. Wild pteh-Kitson. Empires
Messrs Carruthers and Hassett. Time of game
2 hours and % minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-26
Yesterdays National League Games.

Pittsburg. 4; Philadelphia, 8.
Philadelphia, s. Pittsburg, I.
Brooklyn. 10; Chicago, Z.
Chicago. 3: Brooklyn, 1.
st. Louis L; Boston. o.
st. Louis. 5; Boston, g.
Cincinnati, 5; New York. o.
Cincinnati, IL; New York, 2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-26

brought into the body and out again fast,
but not jerky. There IL no hard motion
anywhere in the stroke except the pull, and
there all the strength is put The mako
(Continued On Tonfh Pa1Hl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-26

First base by errors-Bureau 0; Radford 2. Loft
on bases-Bureau, 10: Radford. 2. First base on
balls-On Finnegan. /. Struck out-By Clarke, q;
by Finnegsn, 8. Home run-Keane. Two-base
hlts-Hoffman, Atchison. Stolen bases-Hoiman
(2), Crooks, Handboe. Mullin. Double play-Mc-
Caulley to Shedd. Hit by pftcher-By Finnegan, l..
Wild pitch-Finnegan. Umpire-Mr. Belts. Time
Of game-1 hour and IS minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-26

Totsls..... IL 80 0 Totals 10 80 IA 1
sRatfed fnr K itsnn I'm tina tonth inninn
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-05
PROVO NEWS NOTES.

Provo Feb. 4.-The funeral of Wilson
s Dusenberry viii be held tomorrow
Thursday ut / O'Clock from the Sixth
ward meeting house.
C NJ Morrison. vino put the three rob
bers TO flight in Salt Lake CITY on Mon
day evening. Is Il cousin by marriage of
Sheriff Harmon of this county Sheriff
Harmon cOmplimented Mr.. Morrison on
his courage over the phone today and at
the same time took occasion TO express a
slight degree of d0ubt--being a safe dis
lance away-in regard to the quality Of
NJ MOrris0n's Judgment. The latter re-
Piled That's all right: no set of =
Iosfers can rob me while am around
Mrs Louisa Mitchell. widow of John
Mitchell deceased. of American Fork has
petitioned the Fourth district court for
letters of administration in the estate:
the petition has been set TOR hearing
Feb (.
The funeral services over the remains
of Mrs Frank Sackett will be held to
morrow Thursday at , o'clock at the
Pleasant View meeting house.
Harvey Dusenberry came in from Ton
opah last evening. He did not know OF
his brother Wilson's death till he arrived
III Prove
A marriage license has been issued to
c w PenrOd. aged 26, and Sarah 4. For
syth, aged >. both OF Provo
Fred KirkwOod CT Lehi was q Provo
visitor today.
F~ank Dusenberry IS down from Mont
pelier. Ida. to attend the funeral or MS
brother Wilson.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-05
STATE HAPPENINGS
COMMISSIONERS MEET
Road Supervisors Appointed and
List of Assessors 0epu-
ties Submitted.

Logan. Feb. 4-The county commits
siOners were in session today and they
ran large grist of business through the
mil The following road supervisors
Thomas Murray. WellsvilIe: Joseph
Brown, Mt Stirling: Michael johnson.
college; John Bingham; Trenton: Frederic
Whittle, Richmond; William E. Rigby.
Wheeler; Samuel II. Roundy. Benson
James c. Jensen. PeterbOro: George Cod
frey. Charleston; Niels Christensen. New
Assessor ]. ]. Richardon submitted
the names of his deputies for field work.
They were: Richard Yeates of Logan; Fl.
F. Liljenquist of Hyrum; w. L. Winn of
Hansen of Newton to assess Newton and
Charleston; Adelbert Bird of Mendon to
assess Mendon and Peterboro: A B.
Vaughan of WellsvlIle to assess Wells
vile and Mt. Stirling: Martin Olsen of
MlllN1lle 20 assess MillVllle and PrOVi-
dence; n. R. Lewis of Lewiston to assess
Wheeler and Stephenson: Assessor Rich
ardson will assess Smithfield.
The appointment of F. J. Marshall as
deputy sheriff was approved.
The upper county poor farm was leased
for two years to John E. Dahle for $50.
per year.
a motion for a new trial was filed in
Judge Harris court today in the election
\. Larsen, which case was decided some
time 90 in Mr. Farrell's favor.
An infant daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. A.
A. BllXt of the Seventh ward died this
morning of pneumonia after being i'll but
a very short time. Funeral services will
be held in the Seventh ward meeting
house at / y. m. on Thursday.
The mercury fell to Il degrees below
zero last night in this city and the mill
canals are beginning to choke with ice.
There is a foot of snow on the ground
in the valley and parties in from La Plata
say that the snow is nine feet deep on
the level in that camp.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-05
STILL WRANGLING.
House and Senate Conferees Have
Different Opinions.

Washington, Feb. 4.-The conferees
OF the senate and house on the depart
ment Of commerce bill today continued
their efforts to reach an agreement
on the question as to whether the in
ter-state commerce commission should
be included in the proposed department
bill. but adjourned until Friday with
out agreeing. This is still the only
serious obstacle TO an agreement,
though there has been no formal ad
Justment of differences to the trust pro-
vision. A proposition to accept the
Nelson amendment with the following
addition has been made:
1T shall be also the province and
duty of said bureau of corporations,
under the direction of the secretary
OF commerce and labor. to gather. COM
pile. publish and supply useful infor
nation concerning corporations, do
ing business within the limits Of the
United States which shall engage in
Interstate commerce or in commerce
between the United States and any
foreign country, including corporations
engaged in insurance. and to attend to
such other duties as may be hereafter
provided by law"
The indications are now that the
amendment thus modified will be &C
CeDted
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-05
STATEHOOD is
STILL THE CRY
Senator Gallinger Pays His Re-
spectS to the Minority.
QUAY KEEPS IN GOOD HUMoR
GENERAL STAFF BILL AMENDED
AND PASSED.

Washington. Feb. 4.-Toward the end
of the session of the senate today there
was lively passage of words between
Mr. Gallinger and Mr.. Beverage. The
former declared in unmistakable terms
that Mr.. Beverage and his followers
on the statehood bill were prolonging
the debate in pursuance of a ''deiber-
ate and premeditated system of OBJ
struction.''
Mr. Quay injected some humor into
the debate after Mr.. kean, who had
held the floor for some time in Opposi-
ton to the bill said that he would post
pone his remarks on account of a severe
cold, by saying that the infirmities Of
the opponents of statehood were in
creasing to such an extent that he eX-
pected soon to see them all in hos
pital
The general staff bill was reconsid-
cred and passed, with an amendment
putting the chief of staff under the di-
rection of the president, land the sec
rotary of war under the direction of
the president
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-05
BLAZE AT RICHFIELD
For Awhile 1t Seemed as Though
One of the Principal Blocks
Was Doomed.
fspecia1 to The Herald.N

Richfield Feb. 4-One of the main
business blocks of this city had as close
a call from destruction by fire last night
as it will ever have again and not go.
I That the fire was checked. as il was. is
due entirely to as desperate and deter
mined risk and work as ever volunteers
undertook and these in the face of seri-
Gus odds. for the thermometer was below
zero and mems clothing was frozen upon
them and ice was formed everywhere,
soon making footing very dangerous.
The fire originated in Collett & Clark s
saloon and was discovered a little before
8 o'clock. Soon after the alarm was given
a big crowd OF men were upOl the scene
and a bucket brigade established But
the building had fiat roof covered with
iron sheetinGs The fire was between this
and the ceiling. 1t could not be got at
from above or below until ii had gained
such Roadway that Il looked for a While
as though all efforts would be fruitless.
Finally the ceiling began to fail and the
roof was torn of so that, although the
building was mass of flames. BY deS-
prrate work the fire was finally Subdued-
In the meantime il had worked it's way
into Mcteer Bros. hardware store. This
is a tw0-stOry building, covered with
sheet iron. and the fire was more diff
cult to get at and handle, hut the same
persistence here event. ally conquered the
fire. Some Idea OF the work of the fight
ers may he had when it IS learned that
the fire waged for one and half hours
before il was brought under control.
All the fixtures and stock in both build
ings had been removed. so that had the
buildings entirely gone the stock. though
QdU-ageO some. WOULD nave Deen saved
The south half of the COilett d Clark
building is ruined and Meter Bros. store
so badly damaged that it will have to be
remOdeled. Collett d Clark's damage
will not be less than 1920 to $3.50 and
Meter Bros. from $500 10 $500. fully
covered nv insurance
The fire is believed to have originated
from a defect in the fiuc in the saloon
building between the ceiling and roof
John Meter occupied the upper part
of the store as d living apartment. but
everything was got out.
The stock of both establishments is
piled in the streets with rope drawn
around it and guarded by special officers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-05
QUARANTINE RAISED.
Schools Again Open, But With De-
creased Attendance.

Payson. Feb 4.-The quarantine issued
IN December by the board of health of
Payson and which kept down public
gatherings and dances and retarded bust
ness to some extent last month was
raised Monday The schools started Mon
day after being closed during the month,
but there is only about tWO-thirdS at
tendance. owing to the prevalence of
scarlet fever and smallpox in our city
These diseases are under control of the
health officers and are decreasing in
numbers every day. BY the middle of the
month they are expected to be completely
stamped out. Peddlers who are now pro-
hlbited from going on their weekly trips
10 Eureka will then be allowed to enter
the mining camps with their products.
Leo Boyle was taken to Provo yester-
day. where he will serve "A sentence of
seVenty-five days in the county iail for
resisting an officer. His brother Pat
was also befOre Justice WINNER of Paw
son Saturday en- the same charge and
fined $40. He is now out on his own
recosnizance until Thursday when he
viii probably pay the fine. In the melee
which resulted from the resistance of the
officer Friday night of last week Mar
shall Barnett was quite badly bruised
about the head with a salt dish in the
hand of Leo Bowie
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-05
HURRY ORDERS
SENT TO GLASS
Pacific Coast Squadron Going to
Central America.
THREE CRUISERS NOW READY
A LITTLE WAR HAS BROKEN
OUT IN HONDURAS.
THREE CRUISERS NOW READY

Mare Island Navy Yard, California.
Feb 4.-Rush orders have been received
from Washington ordering that all
work on vessels now IN the navy yard
b. completed with the greatest possible
dispatch. In view Of this order an ex-
ira force of men VIII be employed al
once and a-night force was inaugurated
last night 10 complete the repairs on
The United States steamship Benning
ton. which is practically ready for serv-
ice. Several other vessels can be made
ready for sea within a short time
Large quantities of stores were shipped
10 san Francisco today to be trans
ferred to the Boston, New York and
Ranger now lying at anchor in the
harbor.
il is understood here that the trouble
brewing in Honduras is the only reason
for the animation now being shown at
the navy yard.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-05

Representatives H. Morris and Joel H. Johnson Are Appointed
Commissioners to Urge Cession of Part of Arizona to
Utah-Leaye For Phoenix Today.

would not gain much in the value OF
taxable property, but the state should
have the strip in order to put stop to
outlawry in that region. The people
Oh this tract want the change, and the
land is of no use 10 Arizona, and so
think We can get the Arizona legisla-
ture to join US in a memorial to con-
gress asking that the boundary lines
be moved"
Representative Morris is one of the
most influential members of the house,
despite the fact that he belongs to the
minority-five Democrats against forty
Republicans. He was the Democratic
candidate for speaker, and is, there
fore, the leader OF the minority. He is
also a leader of the majority where
party questions are not concerned Mr..
Norris is member of six of the most
important committees of the house
judiciary, railroads, mines and mining,
rules, claims and accounts and horti-
culture and agriculture.
His experience in the legislature two
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-05
TAKING TURNS
IN PHILIPPINES
Brig. Gen. Wade Will Succeed
Maj. Ger. Davis in Command.
BRIG. GEN. WOOD COMES NEXT
GENERAL ORDER MAKING SEW
ERAL IMPORTANT CHANGES.

Washington. Feb. "A general or
der, dated Jan. q. making number of
highly important military assignments,
was issued at the war department to
day. Under this order the following
changes viii occur:
Major General Arthur Macarthur IS
assigned to command the department
of California, to relieve Major General
Robert Hughes, who viii be retired
April H.
Major General john c. Bates will re-
lieve Major General Macarthur of the
command of the department of the
-aEes April /.
Brisadier General James F. Wade
VIII relieve Major General Davis of the
command of the division of the Philip
Pines on or before June %. On being
re ieved Major General Davis viii be
retired. The aides of General Hughes
and General Davis win be ordered to
join their regiment.
Brigadier General Leonard Wood will
proceed to Manila for assignment to
command the department OF Mindanao
Brigadier General George Randall will
be relieved Of the command of the de-
partment of the Columbia April 1, and
report to the commanding general of
the division of the Philippines.
Brigadier General Funston will be as
/ signed to the command of the depart
ment of the Columbia, relieving Cen
eral Randall not later than April l.
Brigadier General Frank Baldwin will
succeed General Funston in command
of the department of the Colorado.
Major General John G. Bates, in addi-
ton to the department of the lakes
VIII, for the present exercise command
of the department of the Missouri. AS
soon after the arrival of General Ran
dan in the Philippines as practicable
Brigadier General Sumner will be re-
( lieved and proceed to Omaha, Neb., to
command the department of the Mis-
souri,.
Brigadier General William H. Carter
viii be relieved from duty with the war
/ college board on July 80, to report to
/ the commanding general, division of
! the Philippines.
! Brigadier General Wade will be pro-
NOTED to the grade of major general on
/ the retirement of Major General
! Hughes in April next. He will relieve
! General Davis of command of the di-
| vision Of the Philippines in July. In
| asmuch as he has already been on duty
/ in the Philippines beyond the usual two
years detail. it is generally understood
/ In army circles that he will exercise
/ command of the forces in the Philip
pines for few months only, and that
! he will then be succeeded in that duty
! by Brigadjer General Wood.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-05
For proof read the symptoms, suffering and cure
I recited in the following letters:

to to
Lydia T.. PnkhamS
Compound.
was bad condition could not perform household duties
terrible.
to
OF Onbt een o
re-
E. Pinkham' Vegetable Compound
following advice and to-day well Your remedies and
what LOTTE NAYIOR, 1928
Ave, NV, Washington D. c.
sDEAE tell what Lydia E. Pink
o Pinkhams
pound I
ny work.
o
Newcastle
PyKHAM:-Iydia + Pinkham's
pound
doctors remedies received eef
taking medicine and had taken before
relief
did
pound certainly mothers
in nv
I feela al fright.
those suffering vas"-NRs
BEnn rand
an prove
e Pinkhann Medicine Co.,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-05
RETAIN THEIR SEATS.

Butte Mont, Feb A Helena spe-
cial says that by a strict party vote
Senators Daniel Tewey of Silver Bow
county, James s. Hopkins of Rose
bud and Charles A. Whipple of Broad
water were seated today and the con-
tests dismissed There was no oppo-
sitiOn TO the seating of Senator Whip
pie. The Republicans voting with the
Democrats TO dismiss the contest pro-
ceedings against him. The Republicans
claim to have been taken by surprise
in this matter. The Democratic SEN
ators held a caucus late Tuesday night
and decided TO settle the contests with
out any further delay
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-05
FIRE AT NEPHI.
The Residence of G. M. Whitmore
Totally DESTROYED.

Nephi Feb. THE home of G. NJ.
Whitmore. cashier of the First National
bank Of Nephi burned to the ground be-
fore sun up this morning. All the flIrni-
ture was saved in remarkably good con-
dition- II was about Z o'clock and Mr..
girl noticed the smoke emerging from the
caves of the house. An alarm was
quickly sent in and the fire brigade was
soon fighting the flames. The thermom-
eter registered S degrees below zero and
the men, who soon became wet suffered
terribly with the cold. One fireman,
James d. Pexton. was struck down with
falling jOiSts and badly Injured The
damage is placed at about $1,00o. partly
covered by insurance.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-05

n REPRESENTATIVES, d. H. Morris
X and Joel H. Johnson were ap-
pointed yesterday afternoon By
Governor Wells as special Arizona
strip" commissioners. They will leave
this morning for Phoenix. TO gain the
support Of the Arizona legislature to
the cession to Utah of all that portion
of Arizona lying north of the Colorado
river. 1t is hoped TO get the Arizona
legislature to join Utah in a memorial
to congress asking that the change in
boundary lines be made
This action was taken by the govern
or in accordance with the. joint resolu-
ton introduced by Representative Nor
ris. and adopted by both houses of the
legislature. Mr. Norris was selected be-
cause he has been the leader in this
movement, and because he represents
Washington county, which joins the
strip it is proposed to annex. Mr..
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-05
SAID TO BE WEAKENING.
Senator Quay Inclined to Accept Com
promise

lative assembly today received a dis
patch from Marcus Smith, delegate to
congress, who asserts that a crisis has
been reached in the statehood strug-
gle, and that Senator Quay. fearing the
opposition will force an extra session
rather than pass the omnibus bill, ad-
Vises acceptance of the plan proposed
by the opposition to admit Arizona and
New Mexico as a single state.
= Delegate Smith is unreServedly OPP
posed to this plan of compromise, and
the Arizona legislature has unanimous
" adopted a resolution sustaining him
in his opposition to the consolidation
of New Mexico and Arizona.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-05
GERMANY GIFT.
Statue of Frederick the Great Will
Arrive About June l.

Berlin, Feb. emperor William has
decided to send the delegation to Wash
ingtOn with the Frederick the Great
statue about June 1. Ambassador
Tower will go a week or two before
hand so as to be in Washington to as
sist in receiving the emperor's repre-
sentatives. The state department re
Gently made inquiries as to the size of
the statue and what were the proper
dimensions for the pedestal. and the
foreign office has forwarded a drawing
of the statue and the pedestal. with a
statement that the pedestal will be
made here and sent with the statue.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-05
MRS. TABOR BRINGS SUIT.
Mining Company Charged With
Fraud by the Widow.

Denver, Feb. A suit for So, 200, 900
damages has been filed in the district
court by Elizabeth 3. Tabor, the
widow of ex-senator Tabor. against
James w. Newell, Warren F. Page and
the Ransom Leasing company.
The damage which Mrs. Tabor al
leges to have incurred resulted from a
sale on an execution of the Matchless
mine near Leadville, which belonged to
the Tabor Mines &, Milling company.
This mine was sold in 1899 for little
more than $4,000 to satisfy judg-
ment which the defendants and Will
liam II. Harp are said to have held
against Tabor. Fraud is alleged
against the defendants for the manner
in which they secured possession of the
mine
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-05
MAIL CLERKS CONVENTION.
Delegates of Eight Districts Meet in
San Francisco Feb. II.

Ogden. Utah. Feb. A convention of
chief clerks of the eighth division of
the T2-way mail service. including
Alaska, Arizona, California Hawaii
Idaho, Nevada. Oregon. Utah and
Washington. will take place in San
Francisco, Feb. Il. At the same time
delegates of railway mail clerks from
all divisions in the district viii meet in
convention. The object is to offer sug-
gestions for the betterment of the serv-
ice. The feature of the occasion will
be grand banquet to II. p. Thrall
superintendent of the division.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-05
q i M pTal0 6RANgE
~ 1Lls ASao TrrTFpN
Rio GRANDE WE5IE;es5Ss
Current Time Table.
In Effect Nov. I. 1902
LEAVE SALT LAKE CITY.


No 6-For Grand Junction, Den
No @for Provo. Grand juno
ton ana all points east 49,. 3-15 D II
No -t'Or Provo. Grand juno
ton ana al points cast. SO 7. IN
NO Ie-tor Bingham, Leni, Pro
~, M eieasant, Mantl Mays
>-EalS anc intermediate points 90 an
No -tor Eureka, PaysOu. He
Der. Provo and Intermediates
~ .--...--- .-.--..---- a-sD 1fL-.
NO 1l-tor Ogden and al inter-
mediate points .-....-.-.-.--..--. 6-I0 PIE.
5SNc- 2--tor Ogden and the west go an.
70 S-Eor Ogden and the west Il 90 2. ms.
NO For Ogden and the vvest.-l2-55 2 m.
W OF Park City --.--------- e-ia A.
ARRIVE SALT LAKE CITY.
No From ogden and all in
,-termeQlate peInCs ..--.----.---..- S.l5 a.
NO 9-From Br0vO. Grand juno
ton and the east -.-.......-- l2.sS pm.
No 3-From eSorcvo. Gran juno
ton and thk east - 10.59 pm.
No. 9-FronA Provo, Singham
Eureka, MaaTysvale, - mt ard
intermediate points &C., = -
no 6-From e8gden nd tie YES 81
No From -tsden erti the Teft go
No From 9ksden az sc sEszst SID
Heber. Pro aad intermediate
points #...-.... .-4.-.-. $780,. 1000 q. H..
No. 1o1-Frorr# Park city .-.---. SIS o. n.
Perfec& Dining Car Service.
Sleeping Cars d. Chicago Without Change.
Ticket Ofn4 132 West Second Soutk
Postoffice Core1er- Phone 3D.