davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1903-01-21
A Blot on Cardinals Fair Fame.

The following is an extract from an
article in the Augusta Chronicle re-
viewing the Tillman-Gonzales assas-
sination and the circumstance leading
up to it:
"While not endorsing homicide as an
answer to damaging public arraign-
ment, candor .compels US to say that,
had the shooting Of Editor Gonzales
by Lieutenant Governor Tillman oc-
Cured during the last campaign, there
would have been no great wonder; but,
having allowed the severe arraignment
of The State TO go unresented through
out the campaign and for several
months after it was over, the public
had dropped. the matter, as it supposed
Mr.. Tillman had. The shooting was,
therefore, wholly unexpected and came
as a severe shock to the people. Hav-
ing failed to make personal attack
on Editor Gonzales during the cam
paign, when, under the heat of excite
ment and passion at the severity of
The States arraignment, his action
might have been, to considerable ex-
tent, excused if not justified, it does
seem that when, at this late day, Mr..
Tillman decided to take violent mea-
sures, he should have put Mr.. Con
zales on notice. Months having elapsed
without action on Mr.. Tillman's part,
Editor Gonzales had no warning Of
danger, so far as the public knows,
and there is no evidence that he had
the slightest apprehension of attack
or preparation for defense. While,
under the law, opprobrious epithets and
offensive language are no justification
for homicide, still allowance is al
ways made for attacks in the heat of
sudden passion produced by such Ian
guage. But in this case months had
elapsed, when on last Thursday, they
met on prominent street in Colum-
bia, and without preliminaries of any
kind Gonzales was shot down. The SIM
pie statement of the case carries with it
its own condemnation. The day after the
tragedy we commented on the horrors
of this practice of carrying concealed
weapons, and it is sad commentary
on our civilization that one high IN
authority in great state not only went
around like walking arsenal, but shot
down political enemy without giving
him chance for his life, or calling
him either to retract his charges or
defend himself. Physically, Yllman
is much larger man than Gonzales
and should not have hesitated to con-
front him, face to face and man to
man, without weapons. Thursdays
tragedy has not only cost South Caro-
lima valuable life, but is blot on
her fair fame.''
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1903-01-21
%. g. GONZALES.

s.4.Ns
TO ali Rho admire manly man and
respect seae moral courage and devo;7
ton to prrssasiple. the sad, tragic and
1nneig asssh Of n. q 6. Gonzales.
founder E snEd i editor of the Columbia
sate, briia sincere sorrow And We
know thaE saere aye thousands of
South Cagoliniaas, who, sctuated By
these saSsisasass, sd .are today sad at
heart, fesasg seafize how great is.
theslcssats State Eas snstained,ss and
are fully sssa1siblss Shat had his life.
bsea spsSSa iSssa Sc s. 5;Raeasi1d haze continued
to Be in agsgs jaassons and fogceful
inauencs E s5a elevation and bet5er
mans Of Carolina, politically
srd indnsEsssss His ability vas
great, bus absaase honesty and
singIeness os purpose IA, the advocacy
Of princfhpsI sEis psiinciple'.s sake,
was gresfsr: 81: "a arasis Fas to ehis ttait
of characseEs and its recognition, eEen
By those Who differed most widely
iron him. eslas his great influence
aas due, ia him we're combined abil-
Sty Of a high osder: .unaagging indus
Try and caaraessEs and Of these the.
last coun go oss and was the bedrock
npon Whie his iinauence vas firmly
buiills For mere than ten years he has
been the most prominent and forceful
personality in the newspaper field Of
this Stats and tha5 he gained in
strength and grew IN public esteem is
the truest testimonial that he acquit-
ted himself well Of the ezaeting duties
that that position devolyed upon him.
His life and his record as newspaper
man should be lesson and an inspira-
tiea. Toiidm journalism was profes-
sion, vocation, not a trade, and he.
Iiyed his high idealsof his call
ing. HekneW not how to's bend the
pregnant hinges Of the knee that thrift
might follow fawning. y Expediency
had no place IN his rule of conduct,
and neither hope of reward not fear of
consequences could swerve him from
the path OF doty as he saw il, Or cause
him to abiure a principle which
seemed essential. What better tribute
eaa bsSpaid any one than to say that.
he vas an honest man, true friend,
an open, ozEspeken enemy, a public
sprised citizen who gave his time, his
talents aRaohis, life to the service of
MS State N. G.@Gonzales was all
shig and more. He fought a good
Sight; he kept the faith; and he met
death as brave man shenld, cool,
unafraidi and defying his assassin to
LIS teethztos do his worst.
TO atteraps tosrecit~ his services to
the StateAer TO give his record as an
editor would be TO rewrite the history
Of political Affairs for the past twelve
years. RRs It is not needful that the
effort besnade. 1t is not required that
to obtain azoiography of this man We
shoutd search among musty and for
gotten records. He was q beacon light
set apoa.a hill; what he was and
what he did was known to all people
IN South Carolina. The record speaks
for itself: that it is good and one to
be- proud of there are thousands to
testify. Though his faults were many
get, when bis virtues are set against
them and balance struck, the faults
vanish and the virtues remain and
shine out all the brighter.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1903-01-21

In reply to the offer of the citizens
of Birmingham, Ala, of twenty five
carloads of coal for the poor of New
York, Mayor Low has wired that New
York can care for its poor, but the
city does want anthracite coal.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1903-01-21

The Sasasssr Waschgson was founded
IN 1850 and the 1rse Southroa in 1866.
TIE Watesasea and Soathron nov has
the combined circulation and influence
of both Of the cid papers, and is mani
sesslg the best advertising medium in
samser.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1903-01-21

STOKE CLOSED AND Cd u RO6
BELLS TOLLED IN MANNING.
Special to The State.
Manning, Jan. 20.-This town is full
of sympathy with the family of the
lamented N. G, Gonzales and as a
mark of respect at the hour of his fun
eral all business was suspended, stores
closed and the church bells tolled.
Louis Applet.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1903-01-21

vice in the church, marched to the
cemetery in the procession. The oc-
casion was the second in the history Of
Columbia in which business has beer
entirely suspended.
The Washington times., 1903-10-14
NEWS OF ALL THE WORLD BRIEFLY TOLD
WOULD
DISLOCATE BRITAIN
Rosebery Says Chamberlain Policy
Would Draw Empire Into Con-
test With All Nations.

LONDON. oct If.-Lord Rosebery
spoke last night at Sheffield, whittier he
went in order 10 definitely record his
opposition TO Mr.. Chamberlaiu's fiscal
policy. He was greeted with the ut
most enthusiasm by an immense au-
dience, which he held in rapt attention
for an hour and q half His lordship
delivered a characteristic speech of
brilliant rhetorical denunciation of pro-
lection, interspersed with clever and
caustic illusions to Mr.. Chamberlain
and the predicament in which he had
placed the government.
The earl said that he doubted if there
had ever been any fiscal inquiry. The
ministry had probably investigated. not
the nations commerce. but the con-
stituencies. He deprecated a policy Of
retaliation, which would land the en-
pire in Il contest with every nation in
the civilized world, a contest to which
Arma geddon would be friendly joust
He held that free trade had not failed
but had been a great success.
The new policy. instead of solidifying.
would tend to dislocate and probably
dissolve tie empire. His lordship
warned his hearers that they could not
try a new policy and drop it If it failed
Protection, once established. could not
be uprooted, and would bring in it's
train trusts, monopolies, and probably
corruption.
The Washington times., 1903-10-14
TRUSTEES SALES.
C. G. SLOAN & co. AUctioneers.
1907 G. Street.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
REAL ESTATE. No. Is y STREET SOUTH
WEST, WITH LAND ADJOINING THE
SANE
BY virtue Of a certain deed Of trust recorded
in Liber No 1883, at folio 202 ct seq, Of TIE
land records of the District Of Columbia, the
undersigned viii offer for sale at public auc-
tion, in front OF premises, WEDNESDAY,
the l4th DAY OF OCTOBER, 1903, at 8
O'CLOCK p. NJ, the following described real
estate situate in the city Of Washington, in
said District, viz: Lots numbered twenty-five
(22( and twenty-three (2sO in Robert b. Howl
sons subdivision in square numbered SIX hun
dred and ffty-three (G53), per plat recorded
IN Liber H. ID. c. folio l54, Of the records
Of the Surveyors Office Of said District; lot No.
p being improved by two-story brick dwelling.
No. 10 \ Street southwest, and lot No. % con-
tanning 1851 square feet Of ground (more or
iess), unimproved, adjois.ng the same.
Terms: Cash. deposit OF 500 will be re-
qured at the time Of sale. All conveyancing
and recording will be at the purchasers cost
Terms TO be complied with within ten days.
otherwise the trustee reserves the right 70 re-
sell at the risk and cost of the defaulting pur-
chaser. AIDIS b. BROWNE
oc3-d&ds Surviving Trustee. l4l0 st.
The Washington times., 1903-10-14
w. SCOTT CAMERON
BREAKS C0LLARB0NE

HEMPSTEAD, L. l., Oct. 4.-Aftes'
finishing well up with the pack and be-
ing among the first in at the death"
at the fox hunt, which was held Mon
day under the auspices of the Meadow
Brook Hunt. w. Scott Cameron, one
Of the clcverest cross country riders in
America, had the misfortune TO break
his collarbone. Mr.. Cameron was re-
turning home when the accident oc-
cured. He had been riding a green
hunter, and when he put his mount at
q low fence the hunter evidently mis-
judged the distance and height, and
bungied. and stumbled against the top
rail and rolled over on the other side.
with Mr.. Cameron partly underneath
The Washington times., 1903-10-14
"JAcK THE SHIPPER"
OPERATES IN NEW YORK

NEW YORK. Oct. 14-Carrie Kohn.
fourteen years old, of POI Jackson Ave
nue.. Long Island City. is grieving over
the loss OF her beautiful hair. She is
pretty. and her hair. which she wore in
a long braid down her back. was the
envy Of her girl friends. Carrie LEFT
her home on Monday to visit her aunt,
who lives at Eighty-first Street and Sec
ond Avenue. Manhattan Early in the
evening she started for home. She board
ed a ferryboat and stood on the forward
deck. which was crowded. While on
the boat she felt no one touch her hair.
and was surprised when on her arrival
home her mother asked what had be-
come Of IT.
The Washington times., 1903-10-14
HELPED BY A QUEEN
TO CROSS A STREAM
Old Woman and Children in Tyrolese
Wood Are Aided by
Royalty.

VIENNA. Oct. 1.-THE former Queen
Marie of the Two Sicilies is at present
on visit in the Tyrol. near Trente.
While out walking I'm the woods with
her majordomo she came across n
mountain torrent which had become
swollen by the heavy rains
on the opposite bank sat n peasant
woman and her three children. all very
woebegone in appearance. who. weep
ing, explained that. owing 10 the step
ping-stones having been washed away.
they could not get across TO return
home.
The Queen and the msjordOmo there
upon set to work rolling heavy stones
into the stream, and after a consider
able amount of labor had the satisfac-
tion of helping the poor woman and lit
tie ones across. and sent them on their
way cheered by Il generous gift from
the royal purse.
The Washington times., 1903-10-14
BOOKER WASHINGTON
WELCOMED BY NEGROES

NEW YORK. Oct 14.-Booker T.
Washington, who arrived from Europe
yesterday, was welcomed home last
night at a meeting of 1900 negroes at
the Abyssinian Baptist Church in West
Fortieth Street. Addresses OF welcome
were made by the Rev. Charles S. Nor
ris. the Rev. c. p. Walker. and the Rev.
h N Brooks In responding Mr..
Washington said that the opportunities
for education and labor for the negro
here were much better than the poorer
classes get on the other side. The ne
groes. he said, should take advantage
OF their opportunities.
The Washington times., 1903-10-14
GONPERS IS OPPOSED
TO SYMPATHY STRIKES
Head of American Labor Federation
Counsels Unions to Accept Arbi-
tTation Plan.

NEW YORK, oct. 14-After investi-
eating the labor troubles in New York
for two days, Samuel Gompers. presi-
dent OF the American Federation of
Labor. last night issued a communica-
ton to all building trades unions for
New York and vicinity" in which he
says that sympathetic strikes have un-
doubtedly led to most of the trouble
here, and counsels all unions which
have not done so 90 accept the en-
ployers' arbitration plan and return to
work as quickly as possible. Sympa-
thetic strikes are prohibited by this
agreement.
Nearly four-fifths OF all the work
men I'm the New York building trades
are members of the American Fedora
ton. and this stand taken by the head
of the powerful order will have much
influence.
The Washington times., 1903-10-14
GROVER CLEVELAND
.PRAISED BY HANNA

CLEVELAND. Ohio. oct. H-Senator
Hanna, in speech Monday night before
a large gathering, paid a tribute to
Grover Cleveland. He said that Jeffer-
son was a true Democrat. who II he
were living today would not permit him
self 10 sanction the so-called Demo-
cratic teachings Of Tom Johnson. and. %
he added. Grover Cleveland Is another
great Democrat. greater than his time
or his party. who looks with almost dis
gust upon many OF his fellows who have
strayed after false gods and have taken
up with fallacious doctrines. Jefferson.
Jackson. Ttlden. and Cleveland are
Democrats whom all good men admire
and respect" q"
The Washington times., 1903-10-14
BUENOS AYRES THE
PARIS OF NEW WORLD
Capital of Argentina Now Ranks as
Fourth City in the Western
Hemisphere.

BUENOS AYRES, Argentina. oct. H.
According to the recent censuS Buenos
Ayres is the fourth largest city in the
Western Hemisphere-New York, Chi
cago. and Philadelphia alone exceeding
II in population. Its people number
$4,000 1t has SO horse cars and 33I
trolley cars, and more than 15.0O0 cabs
There are 11.774 telephone subscribers.
a dozen theaters, and scores of music
halls and cafes chantant"
In the north the city is regarded as a
half-civilized village on a swamp. like
Panama, but as a matter OF fact II is
more like Paris than any other city on
this side of the earth, not even except
ing New York.
The Washington times., 1903-10-14
CENTRAL AMERICA
ON VERGE OF WAR

PANAMA. Oct. 14-There are reasons
70 believe that Nicaragua and Gutte-
mala are on the eve of declaring war
on Salvador and Honduras. Information
was received in New Orleans October
that President Cabrera. of Guatemala.
was considering the invasion of Saliva
dor, and had endeavored to enlist rhe
aid OF the Honduran government. but
had failed. President Cabrera, however.
had not abandoned his plan. and be-
tween 5000 and 1900 Guatemalan troops
were at that time gathered at various
points on the Salvadorean frontier.
The Washington times., 1903-10-14
MICHIGAN GIRLS
DON MALE ATTIRE

JACKSON. Mich. oct. 14.-The young
women of this city have a strange fad.
1t is nothing less than that of appearing
in male attire at social functions. These
parties are called girls stag parties"
and are attended by forty-five to fifty
young women al a time. Some OF the
gatherings take place at private homes.
but many are held in large halls in the
city. Some of the best known young
women here attend the functions This
fad had its origin about three years ago.
and seems to be growing all the time.
This week there was a stag party" of
this sort which was attended by about a
dozen young women. who. IN the course
OF the evening, were photographed in
their odd attire. A feature of each meet
ing is TO have fiashlight pictures taken
as souvenirs.
The Washington times., 1903-10-14
LORD LONDONDERRY
HEADS THE COUNCIL

LONDON. Oct I4-Lord Londonderry
has been appointed lord president Of the
council. I'm succession to the Duke OF
Devonshire. IL is understood that he
will retain the portfolio Of education.
and his new appointment will thus make
little practical difference to his position
in the cabinet Joseph Chamberlain is
confined 10 his bed at Highbury. his
residence at Birmingham. by sharp
attack Of his old enemy-gout. He
hopes. however, TO have sufficiently re-
covered to keep his Newcastle engage
ment on October 20
The Washington times., 1903-10-14
STRIKERS IN FRANCE
DEFY THE TROOPS

ARAIENTIERES. Department du
Nord. Oct. 14.-Slnce yesterday morn
ing bands OF strikers who pillaged linen
stores. have stretched pieces Of linen
across the streets to prevent cavalry
charges. The banks have also been at
tackled. all the houses are closed and the
Inhabitants are IN "A state of terror.
There are troops here. but they are in
sufficient to maintain order. The strik-
ers barTicaded all the corners Of the
streets and set fire 10 a factory. The
cavalry charged along the street in spite
of the obstructions. wounding a number
OF people.
The Washington times., 1903-10-14
KING LEOPOLD II
FIGHTS FOR CONGO

PARIS. Oct liking Leopold. of
Belgium. who was received by Presi-
dent Loubet Monday. is reported TO
have obtained Frances support against
Great Britain's view of the Congo situ-
alton The "Liberte" says Russia is
also behind King Leopold. and that the
King will remain in Paris 10 talk the
matter over with King Victor En-
manuel during the latter's visit to
France
The Washington times., 1903-10-14
LYTTELTON AGREES
WITH CHAM BERLAIN

LONDON. Oct. 14.-Colonial Secretary
Lyttelton issued an election address TO
his constituents at Warwick and Leam-
ington yesterday morning, in which he
says he is in entire agreement with the
fiscal change which Mr.. Balfour and
Mr.. Chamberlain together advocate" T"
Mr.. Lyttelton holds that the govern
ment should be enabled to mitigate the
inequality of foreign competition and
to negotiate effectively for a reduction
of foreign tariffs on British goods by
having the power to impose taxation
on foreign manufactures.
The Washington times., 1903-10-14
GAMEC0CK KILLS MAN
WHO TEASED FOWL

WlLKESBARRE. Pa. Oct. IA lit
tie gamecock killed John Gruener. Of
this city. with whom two weeks ago IT
had a fight Gruener keeps chickens and
admired the little gamecock for it's pug
nacity. Two weeks ago ne thrust his
foot toward IT, The rooster attacked
the foot and then Gruener. to train it.
put spur on one Of it's legs and teased
II again The gamecock few at the foot
and in one Of it's flies drove the steel
spur into Gruener's foot. Gruener paid
no attention to the wound Lockjaw
developed and yesterday he died
The Washington times., 1903-10-14
LAMAR WITH THE GANG,
SAY TWO DETECTIVES

FREEHOLD. n. j.. Oct. 1.-THE court
room was crowded yesterday when the
trial was resumed of David Lamar. the
New York broker. and his alleged ac-
completes. charged with assauting
James Mcmahon. Lamars former
coachman. The jury had been care
fully guarded In the court house
throughout the night. and their meals
were brought TO them Central Office
Detective John Kelly. of New York, tes-
titled that he saw Lamar with East
man and some of the gang in New
York day Of two after the assault. He
was one Of the officers who arrested
Eastman and Brown Detective Gala
CHER gave similar testimony
The Washington times., 1903-10-14
S5,OOO,OOO WILL BUY
A FAMOUS VOLCANO

catapetl is for sale. You can have him
for 5000. .000- Reports have been current
that John y. Rockefeller has considered
the purchase OF that whIte-capped giant.
The fnanciers have their eyes on The
enormous sulphur deposits in the crater.
How many tons Of this crisp yellow ma
terial are collected there IL is impossible
TO tell. The crater is 1.575 feet in diam
eter. and it's greatest depth Is 300 feet.
This great yawning cavity is well stock
ed with sulphur. Some have estimated
the accommodations at 100000. 900 tons.
The Washington times., 1903-10-14
MEN OF TIPS CONFER
IN ATLANTIC CITY

ATLANTIC CITY. y. j.. Oct. 1.-Two
hundred delegates 10 the convention OF
the National Head and Second Walters
Association, representing all the States.
gathered at the opening session yester-
day and began the discussion of topics
close TO their hearts Today they will
take up the question Of admitting all
walters and changing the name of the
organization to the Hotel Mems Organi-
zatiOn.
The Washington times., 1903-10-14
MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE

MONEY TO LOAN ON APPROVED CITY REAL.
estate at 4. Al, and per cent interest. Special
privileges with respect TO prior payments. Large
amounts a speciality. TYLER & RCTHER-
FORD, 1897 ST. NV. ocl0-r
MONEY TO LOAN-S250 to $500, ,0co on d. c.
Real Estate Interest kv and all transactions
conducted with economical consideration fog
borrowers.
wM- Fl. SAUNDERS l. CO.. 14o7 IT. NV.
The Washington times., 1903-10-14
FOR sALE-sUBURBAN.

THIS MARYLAND FARM GIVEN AWAY: ''sil-
yer Spring Farm" 75 acres trucking land; well
located; fruit; outbuildings; good neighborhood:
woodland; splendid meadow; finest spring IN
Maryland A charming home and productive
little farm House insured for szOO Whole out
At goes for $500. SOULE & CO., $50 Louisiana
ave. NV. ocIs-3t
The Washington times., 1903-10-14
MEDICAL.
NEW TREATMENT F0R cATARRN

DIR. WRIGHT. SPECIALIST, 6I7 18th St. NV.
(between and @. Other chronic diseases
treated according to latest discoveries. Office
hours-S to l0:30; 1890 to 30; to 7 daily.
Sunday. $50 TO 10. Consultation Free.
The Washington times., 1903-10-14
STORAGE.

WHY PAY MORE? We store for 10 cents a
load. UNITED STATES STORAGE Co. as.
f2O. 422 10th ST. NV oc8-l0t
The Washington times., 1903-10-14
LEGAL NOTICES.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. HOLD
ING A SPECIAL TERN FOR
ORPHANS. COURT BUSlNESs-IN
OF MARGARET MORGAN, DE-
CEASED. No. II $50.
The administrator herein having re-
ported the sale Of lot 6. in square 1852.
thousand two hundre2 and fifty dollars
IL is this 18th day of October. A. u. 1873
ordered that said sale be and the same
Is hereby confirmed unless cause to the
contrary be shown on or before the 18th
day OF NOVEMBER. A. ID. 1903. this
order to be published once a week for
three. consecutive weeks in The Wash
ington Times before said date.
tSeal) THOS. H. ANDERSON,
Justice.
A true copy-Test:
JOHN r. ROUZER.
ocl4, ,T.28 Deputy Register Of Wills.
(Filed Aug II, l9os.-J r. YOUNG. Cerk0
IN THE SUPREME COURT or THE DISTRICT
OF COLTMBIA-CHARIES B. CHURCH Va
WILLIAM B. ANDERSON, HIS UNKNOWN
HEIRS AT LAW OR DEyISEES. 4.oo2.
Equity.
The object Of this suit is 10 perfect complain
ants title to lots i2 and 49, in square 500.
Washington, ID. c. On motion Of the COM
plainant. il is this 18th day Of August. A. d.
1903 ordered that the defendants cause their
appearance 20 be entered herein on or before
the fire rule day occurring three months after
the first publication Of this order; otherwise
the cause will be proceeded with in case Of
default: Provided a copy Of this order be
prior to the said return day in the Washington
Law Reporter" and The Washington Times
(Seal) JOB BARNARD, Justice
A true copv-Test:
J. r. YOUNG, Clerk.
BY R. J. MEIGs, Jr.. Assistant Clerk.
aul9, ,26-se2, ,16-oc7,14
The Washington times., 1903-10-14
FOR SALE-LoTs.

FOR SALE-Great bargain in lots at Brookland-
For short time only, limited number best-lc-
Gated lots. University Heights 2Ox14O; 2O-ft-
alley; sidewalk. shade. Potomac water, etc
Only $3.50 each. Adjacent lots have brought Is
and 20 cents. Rare chance to buy nice lot for
home or for investment R. ". WALKER O.
son. IOO6 r ST. oc1sst
The Washington times., 1903-10-14
MONEY TO LOAN.

MONEY TO LOAN in sums of s. to $50 JO-
SEPH CAIN, 237 Pennsylvania ave. NV.
OcIl-3t
The Washington times., 1903-10-14
FOR SALE-BICYCLES

FOR SALE-Girl's wheel; new tires; one mans.
one boys, with lanterns; cheap Address BOX
423. this Office. oci43t
FOR SALE-Two gentlemen's bicycles and a
graphophOne, cheap dirt. Address BOX 394,
this Office. ocl3-3t
FOR SALE-Gentieman' wheel; coaster brake;
ST. 726 10th ST. ocl3-3t
FOR SALE-An high grade bicycles, s. and up
c. T. HUNTER. 113 Pennsylvania ave. NV.
oc7-tf