davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-03

Dear 12ditor.--It would please. mo very
much IL / would see this picture and
verse appear in your great paper. i was
very difficult for Il little girl OF eight
years to draw; but. ii you do not think
it suitable. ] will be just as pleased to
receive one Of your beautiful badges
Oblige Your little friend.
FLORENCE GARrIIRICHT
No. 40 North First Street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-03
The Puzzle Depart11len

over tile assembled guests. and there was
no need OF -, the god OF medicine. for
- the god Of health. was watching
over the welfare of all and time passed
50 pleasantly and 50 swiftly away y, , that
horse. hnd 'l nssisted in flying away viii
F. the happy hours, Returning 10 their own
dools 10 pu5 ON --- no IolHI ssuoIl
soon wrapped them in The arms Of --- --------,
~ : = BEATRlcE WILSON MOSS.
Booker Va
Double Acrostic.
]. a number Of rulers.
.. 4 native OF Argos. @
3. a medicine root
I. Giants.
3. A plant like the thistle.
6. a heather god
4 The prmals aud nrals spell beautiful
festival season.
No ins l.. North Eighth street
Jumbled Flowers.
l. Svnap.
>. Rumangc.
>. Ben Rcva
4. Nettic Mons
B. Tell way ri.
g. Good nerlu.
I, Ride bath wart.
s. Ring rorg molly.
Q. IIuckle noscy.
10. Bow lasln.
il. Sit. camel.
: = - "JrMBLEp FLOWERS.
Countries Of the World With
Vowels Omitted.
]. u. t. d. S, t. t. S.
u. E, II. l.. II.
3. ST, r.
4. b. J, &, IN.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-03
ANSWERS TO LAST
WEEKS PUZZLES
Answers to Square Words.

Answers to Square Words. #
4. Lane, Azov. Note. Eyer.
2 Take Take, A ,nnsa k t.sta E Emnaf
4 Deal. Ebro, Arno Loom
8. Steam. ,ThamG Eagee.r, q Ame SS, Merry
No. so4 y 4 twenty twenty ty,seventh Street,
Richmond. Va.
Answers to Conundrums.
1. Your breath. Ri
.. Yesterday.
9. one Sou lick VIII ~ stick; the other
YOU stick with LICK ,;,,o, - t,,e,r voutb
and spend mucf of their time on the
tuil'.
81 rho goat turned to butter (but heo,
6. An icicle.
Z. Press. pulpit and pettcoats.
= : - - s'.''' CARRIE RuFFIN.
Beheadments.
/. Fannie Annie.
g. Spear. Pear Ear.
4. Orange. Range.
5. Glass, Lass.
: = anna. HOWARD LAWSON.
Floyd, Va.
Riddles.
!, ~ with ole blind eye.
3. Because the bed will mot come to US.
4. Ice
s. February.
/, g. Orphanagc.
| T. Wet
d Path.
10. Noise 7g.aG r.
i! j! ME ?y!tsn PIGS: SSa arc pale.
TO- Willow,
II. Ball heads
Z lie ,p1lSN1
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-03

Editor OF the Chidrcns Page:
Dear Sir.-I received ny badge last
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-03

Times-Dispatch. Richmond. Va:
Dear IIditor,-Encloscd is an Easter de-
sign. which / drew. hoping IL Will so into
your paper, as the other raWng l sent
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-03

4 II hit the Joint OF his finger. "Oh!
don't like that said Tommy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-03
SOME LETTERS RECEIVED
FROM OUR BOYS AND GIRLS

n real jolly good time coasting last Win.
ter ] am. most too small to skate. put
my sister Gladys has skates. and SO has
Harry Christian. DO YOU. know nm:
Most everybody doeA. We'll, lie Is five
Zine. lie was so proud OF it that he used
t.> como by the house and get US all to 80
dow u the river and watch him skate.
Ncvct mind; when I am u little larger
III show them n trick or two.
Yours truly,
MIRIAM COLEMAN.
Providence Forge, Va. q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-03

Yours respectfully
(Misss) RUTH FITCH.
Manchester, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-03

Dear Iiditor.-I will be glad when school
closes. want to so to the country. !
want a billy goat and cart. know J
let me have a goat In town. | think the
country Is the finest place IN tile world
In the summer time / want to be q
member Of the T. y: G. e. Please send
me 81 badge HORACE DuNFORD. Z
Z. Manchester Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-03

54t 3 & f4sa5 =
#"I'Il buy me an organ monkey, too,
And make my fortune" said Tommy
But the monkey scratched his lIp one day.
And although the poor thing was only In
don't ike thai" said Tommy.
IN buy me a gun. and a 2spor,sman III
be-
He spied "A bird on the bough Of Il tree:
Tommy took aim, aud the trigger he drew:
1t Knocked Tommy nat, anti away the bird
few.
II don't like that, :" said Tommy.
"a flsherman's life Just meets my wish.
III sit on the rocks by he sea and nsh.3#
But there was Il strong wind which came
from the south.
Which blew the hook and II caught In his
mouth:
q don't Ike that said Tommy,
He went on till he came to a hays;aok
near,
And there he lay down In the aid so clsaY,
And up he looked in the sky SO blue,
With nothing to think of, and nothing to
do.
',Ah this like said Tommy.
Selected by
FLORENCE G. WALKER,
If.f,,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-03

ono day, long ago in n foreign co,1-
try, there arose such storm, the BIZ
lows were blowing, the people were hol-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-03

r One Of your members,
ANNIE ENNIS.
No. 2oOl Littlcpage Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-03

& Monday. May 1e 1a--.
Ssseitcment reisns' y largo family IS
5,,,uving, IN the big house opposue'
AZ my window, can see every
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-03
PERSEPHONE.

FLORENCE G.. WALKER,
Richmond. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-03

"I'll buy me an organ. n monkey. too
And make my fortune" said Tommy
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-10
NO GROUND FOR PROTEST,
SAYS Mr.. HEMEEWAY

Il am unable TO see where the Govern
msnt clerks have any Just grounds for
protest against the addition OF half
hours time TO their days labor" said
Representative Hemenway. chairman OF
the House Committee on Appropriations.
I'm my opinion 1t is a reform which
should have been begun years ago. The
law requires that not less than seven
hours shall constitute a days work in
the departments. Instead of working
seven hours heretofore. the clerks have
actually been working only six and one
half hours, and certainly they have no
right to protest against a law which has
been upon the statute books for years.
and which the heads of departments
have been lenient enough not to enforce
for a long time.
Government clerks are not. as a rule.
overworkcd. and seven hours labor IL
nc hardship. The working day in bust
ness and commercial houses is from one
TO two hours longer. In my opinion
Uncle Sam treats his employees fairly; he
is not a hard taskmaster From prac-
tically all of the departments have come
requests for an increase In the appro-
priation for clerk hire. owing TO the
growth OF the business Of these de-
partments. and the committee simply
thought that they ought to get along
with the clerks which they now have"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-10
B0URKE COCHRAN GIVES
BRYAN DOUBTFUL PRAISE

NEW YORK. Jan. 10.-The reception
accorded to William ]. Gryan at the
Victoria Hotel last nigh, was marked
with many unique features. chief among
which was Bourke Cockran's attempt
to praise and condemn Bryan at one
and the same time. He praised his
bTilliancy and concluded by saying that
brilliancy endangered any cause Of
which Bryan was the supporter IL the
cause itself was not good. His re-
marks were received in q very chilly
manner by Mr.. Bryan and some of his
friends.
Mr.. Bryan, In his speech merely en-
nhasized his published interview In the
afternoon papers, which was TO the
effect that he did not accept attentions
offered him in Europe as a personal
tribute. but merely as a token OF
Europe's esteem for American citizens
He avoided touching upon the possible
issues or the coming campaign.
About 100 persons were present at the
reception, which was presided over by
Judge Samuel Seabury. who made a
speech OF welcome. the pith of which
was that men of all parties Joined in
the demonstration as tribute OF re-
spect 90 a distinguished American citi-
zen upon his return from a visit abroad
Among those who were prominently
brought 10 the front was Senator Pat
rick Henry McGarren. Brooklyn's new
boss. who is hand and glove with New
1orF HeW mayor, George Il. Mcclellan
VINO incidentally was not present. An
other was ex-senator Charles ii. Towne.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-10

The new rule does not affect students
at the Georgetown and National Uni
versity law schools, as the lectures at
both places commence at 6:30 p. m.
The Train Schedules.
No change In the afternoon train
schedule OF the Pennsylvania or the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroads has yet
been made. 1t was said yesterday that
the matter was under consideration in
the Philadelphia Offices of the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad. and that. for the ac-
commodation Of Government clerks liv-
ing in the suburbs or in Baltimore. it
was probable the afternoon hours for
trains would be modified Last night
however, IL was said that no change in
train time had been contemplated. and
IL was believed none would be made.
The Baltimore and Ohio has not taken
up the matter and officials last night
said the schedule was changed only
twice in the year and that il was I'M
likely any deviation In this rule would
occur. No intimation has been made Of
any change and at the present time II
would seem that Government clerks. in
addition to having to work a half hour
later. will have to be objected to the
inconvenience OF taking a late train
for home
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-10
TRYING TO FIND PLACE
FOR LOUIS A. DENT
Former Register OF Wills Has MANY
Friends Who Are Active in
His Behalf.

A number of friends OF Corporal Tan
ner. and also OF Louis A Dent. the
Register of Wills of the District. are
trying TO find a way out OF the situation
caused by the appointment OF Corporal
Tanner 10 the place Mr. Dent holds.
One method of solving the matter Is
to have Corporal Tanner appointed com
missioner OF railroads to succeed Cen
eral Longstreet. Several prominent
citizens of the District have requested
the President to give him this appoint
ment and allow Mr.. Dent to retain his
position. Secretary Hitchcock has rec
commended that the office of commits
sioner OF railroads be eliminated, but
IL is uncertain whether this will be
done.
In view OF the increase in probate
business In the District. there is talk Of
providing for an additional Judge who
Will have charge OF the probate bust
ness. An EFFORT is being made TO havo
Congress provide for such Judge In
case Il does, the friends OF Mr.. Dent
Will support him for the new Judgeship.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-10
NOBILITY OF GERMANY
INVOLVED IN SCANDAL
Baron Horn Not Prosecuted for Fraud
Because His Accomplices Were
Princes and Dukes.

BERLIN. Jan. "a scandal Of magni-
tude has resulted in the failure TO prose-
cute Baron Macmillan Horn who was
recently arrested, charged with fraud
and forgery. Baron Horn. according 10
the stories at present current. was sue
cessful In floating fraudulent papers. on
which he realized large sum.
When the authorities started to work
up case against him. IL was dIscov-
ered that four Bavarian princes, five
dukes. ten counts. and twelve barons
were associated with him. and he was
dlscharged from custody. Now it Is
stated that he is living abroad I'm luxury
and the Socialists in the Bavarian par
Lament are about to interpeliate the
government as to why he was nyt prose
cuted.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-10
CHILDREN SET ON FIRE
BY EXPLOSION OF OIL
Left Alone by Parents, Poured Fluid
on Stove-Two Dead; One
Fatally Hurt.

NEW CASTLE. Pa. Jan. s.-Two peo-
pie are dead. one is fatally injured, and
three are seriously injured as a result
of fire here this afternoon. resulting
from explosion Of kerosene. poured upon
a coal stove.
The dead are:
MARY MARTINsKI. age three
NIKE JANOCIK, age I'VE.
Injured:
Frank Martinski. fatally.
Joseph Martinski. wife and three
months old babe. all seriously.
The Martinski and Janocik families re-
side together on Moravia Street. The
parents Of the children left them locked
In the house while out shopping. The
children poured quantity of kerosene
oil into the stove. and the explosion fol-
lowed. scattering the burning oil about
the room and setting fire TO the chill
drens clothing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-10
MISTAKE IN MEDICINE
RESULTED IN DEATH

mistake in medicines resulted IN the
death yesterday OF Eva Ellis, a four
teen-year-old negress. living in Brown
Avenue. Hillsdale. The medicine was
administered by her father
The child had been sick for two days.
and was under treatment for malaria
by Dr. Scott He prescribed quinine to
be given every two hours. and Dovers
powders. one TO be taken each night.
The father confused the medicines, and
administered the Dover's powders every
two hours. This preparation contains
opium in considerable quantity. Yester-
day noon the child died. and then II was
discovered that the death was due 70
the opium in the medicine. Coroner
hewitt investigated, and gave a eertifi-
cate of accidental death.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-10
ATHLETICS AT Y. vi. C. A.
NOT BADLY AFFECTED

The only effect the enforcement of the
law requiring Government clerks to
work from O'Clock in the morning until
4:30 o'clock in the afternoon has on the
Young Mems Christian Association is
to change the time for the commence
ment Of calisthenic exercises from 4:30
to o'clock each afternoon.
Only an hour is consumed daily by
this work. and members viii not be
handicapped by the enforcement Of the
new law.
The educational classes all meet at
night, beginning at SIS O'Clock. and
their routine need undergo no change
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-10
DIED.

kOZEL-on Saturday, January 0, 1904. at .
O'Clock =. m, CHARLES +. KOZEL, in the
forty-siXth year Of his age
Funeral on Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock
from The residence Of his brother. George r.
hozel, lsSI Fourteenth Street northwest.
jalO-2t
BhlsCOE-On Saturday, January O. 1904, at
$40 p. m, CORA v. beloved wife Of f. Bris-
COG.
Funeral from her late residence, 1858 Union
Street southwest. at O'Clock D. m, Tues
day, January ~, 1904. Friends and relatives
are invited 20 attend
Tone TO tina: land OF peace and joy,
Gone where Jesus reigns supreme
Gone where We Will meet TO part no more
jalO-2t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-10
WAR DEPARTMENT WILL
ASK FOR NEW PROPOSALS

New proposals will me asked for the
Improvement Of San Pablo Bay, Califor-
MIA General Gillespie. Chief of Engi-
neers' has annulled the contract for the
improvements entered into with Ru-
doiph AMMAN. who completed In four
months less work than was TO have
been done In one month under the pro-
visions OF the contract
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-10
MARSHAL ROBINSON'S
PLANS FOR THE TRIAL

The room Of Criminal Court No. /.
where the trial will be held. was the
scene OF the Star Route. Guiteau.
Breclxinridg e-Pollard. Bonine murder.
and other noted trials.
The court room has been filed to its
capacity with chairs. benches. and
writing tables. The counsel table has
been extended. and seats provided there
for ten attorneys who will figure in the
trial.
About one-half of the court room is
Enclosed by railing. Within this rail-
ing there viii be room for no Others
than the jurors. counsel. and the de.
fendants. sixteen newspaper reprcsen.
tatiYes. and the fifty-two witnesses sub.
poenaed by the Government
Assistant United States Marshal w
b Robinson yesterday completed ar
Engagements for the accommodation.
comfort and convenience Of counsel the
qefendants. newspaper correspondents.
Witnesses and the general public The
hohairs and desks for the use OF coun-
4sel are placed directly in front Of the
rostrum OF the presiding justice I'm
mediately behind counsel seats have
been provided for the persons on trial
In the rear OF where the defendants
will sit have been placed chairs and
desks for the use of representatives Of
the two press associations and out-of-
town newspapers.
The reporters for the local afternoon
papers will be provided with desks on
the elevation in front Of the presiding
judge and facing counsel on both sides
and also the defendants The local
morning newspapers representative will
have desk at the end Of the table
provided for counsel for the defendants
oa1-s No Tickets Issued.
- While IL is expected there will be a
large attendance from day to day at
the. trial, Mr.. Robinson has decided not
70 issue tickets Of admission. as was
done at the BONNIE murder trial Dep
uty marshals viii be stationed at each
of the three doors Of the court room.
Orders have been given the deputies 70
admit persons asking admission. so long
as they can be accommodated with
seats.
- Crowding will not be permitted and
strict order viii be enforced while court
is ia session.
To insure order. Mr.. Robinson has
made the following assignment Of depu-
ty-marshals: Mr.. Cusick. at the door on
the left Of the court room. Mr. Reed. al
the door on the right; Mr.. Turner and
Mr.. Paul. at the west door, which opens
ints the rotunda. and Mr.. Roberts in
the courtroom. az the door through
which the jury win pass entering and
leaving the court Mr. Wilkinson will
pc detailed 70 keep order In the court
room
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-10
SPECIAL NOTICES.

THE ANNUAL MEETING of the stock
holders OF the Terra Telegraph Company
Hiil be held at l p NJ on THURSDAY
ThE nth DAY Or FEBKCAKY at
10 Broadway. Manhattan Borough. New
York city. and at Bond Building Wash
u 1904 for the purpose CT electing d.
rectors for the ensuing year and 10
adopt new bylaws for the company. 1t
OFFICE OF THE MUTUAL. IsIT,E, ~
SGRANCE COMPANY. OF the District
OF Columbia. Washington January =
isH-1he annual meeting Of the Mutual
Fire Insurance Company Of the T4st-i,.r
Of Columbia. will be held on the 90
MONDAY in JANUARY. the 18TH IN
SLANT. at the Office OF the company
9Gz Pennsylvania Avenue nOrtnWes,
charter OF the company. the election n.
seven managers 70 conduct the Affairs
OF the company is required 10 b. naii
at the above meeting BY the siSth (. p
ticle OF the bylaws OF the company \.
= provided. AT the annu4I meeting II
shall be the appointment OF u chair
man. who shall conduct the meeting ard
election in accordance with the zcI or
Incorporation. between the hours OF
o'clock a. NJ. and .. m.
Amount OF premium notes. - -. 10s, 04f 10
Amount or cash on Gand-..--.. ig.s552
Securities .-.-..------------------ s5l.59I 20
Office furniture and fixtures. 5660
Losses by fire. adjusted and
The annual statement win be ready ro-
distribution at the Office OF the co.nl-
rSny about January -5 1904.
BY order OF the board OF managers,
l. PIERCE BOTELER. Secretary.
Ja2-17t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-10
". J. BRYAN OPPOSES
NEW YORK CITY
CONTINUED from First Page.)

land. Switzerland is far more demo-
cratic than the United States and public
opinion controls there to a marked ex-
tent"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-10
CHURCH NOTICES.

a. SrihIFu ALlSM - Wonn's Hall, T2I Sixth
slreet northwest, Sunday evening at 7:45; brief
aodreS' platform messages and tests by Mrs.
williams; strangers and investigators Cordially
invited: collection iae-9t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-10

IN which Il was pointed out to the Pres
ident that state of affairs existed
which was a reproach 70 the Govern
ment and a blot on the Administration
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-10
COMMISSIONERS FAVOR
NIGHT SCHOOL FOR ALL
ASK Appropriation of $780,
GOO for Education.
REMOVAL OF THE AGE LIMIT
works In Injustice, Says MI. Macfar-
land-Views of Superirten-
dent Stuart.
REMOVAL OF THE AGE LIMIT

encouragement and. i'm many cases.
despair. is the fate OF some hundreds
OF grown persons in the District who
nave been deprived of the opportunity
10 obtain the rudimcnts of an cduca-
'lon and better fit thensc.vts to act
as intelligent citizens. because Congress
mas passed law denying the priyi. exc }
OF the public night school TO students
over tive nty-onc years Of age
Not Only did Congress place this age
limit on the schools. but Cor the last
TWO years it has reduced the appropria-
tlon from $500 to $500. thus causing
'he schools TO close I'm February, instead
OF Nay or June, as they had done be-
Tore The course of instruction has
mus been greatly curtaled. and the
classes have been dismissed just whom
they were In position to carry on tn
work to the best possible advantage.
Want Limit Removed.
All of those who have given the sub
Ject any attention are particularly
anxious 10 see the age limit removed
Inc District Commissioners and the
Board Of Education are unanimous for
return to the system which allowed
men or women. no matter OF what age,
chance TO get the elements of learn
ing OF which they were deprived IN
carly life because OF unfortunate cir
cumstances. or youthful folly. In their
estimate for next year the Commission
ers ask for $4,000 for the night schools.
and the removal OF the age limit.
No emergency appropriation TO con-
tinue the schools beyond the limit OF
nifty days, which is the present schcd-
ule, VIII be asked for this year 1t is
thought that before the bll can be pass
ed, IL passed at all, the schools Will
have been closed and IL win be i'm
practicable 10 start them again before
next fall
Mr.. Macfarland's Views.
Commissioner Macfarland is one Of
the strongest supporters Of the move
ment to OBTAIN more money and remove
the age limit. He said last night:
The age limit works an Injustice and
l shall do all in my power TO have II
removed Night schools are doing n
great work in the city. but they were
dong better work when anyone might
attend and strengthen his or her posi-
ton in the struggle for existence. In
stead OF denying the facilities L. adults,
we should encourage them to attend The
schools, not only in their own interests
but In the interests of good citizenship. -
A T. Stuart, Superintendent Of
Schools. said:
1T was really pathetic In the days
Before the age limit To visit the night
schools and see men and women with
gray hairs learning the cs-tnCiples which
are familiar to most t.hild:e A man
or woman who has the ambition. energy
and aspiration TO iabcr all day and then
seek mental Improvement by attending
school, at night is worthy Of the greatest
respect and should be offered every IA
cility for the acknowledgment sought at
such cost"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-10
VENEZUELAN CLAIMS
DECISION NOT READY

= THE HAGUE. Jan. s.-The decision in
the Venezuelan claims. it is announced.
VIII not be ready before the end Of
February.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-10

H0UQ will be given q scientific examine lion
sSSH Ly Gun expert opiician free Of chsrse.
Evcc and glasses VIII DC p-0Periy adjusted
800 fer 81 I'D.
A. NuITERlY. as2 G ST. NV;
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-10
EDUCATIONAL.
MARIA Won UHScRULD.

COURT PIANIST.
Diploma Of Austrian government for post
graduate instruction Of pi=noscrre technsc
Author OF The Hand o. the Pianist Method
Lesehetitzky)-
Pianoforte playing taught in all its branches,
according 10 the method of Leschetitzky. and
the course Of studies adopted BY the Coi1s=rva-
tory Of Vienna emil Sauer).
engagements for concerts AID recitals-
S.Idio, 1874 jefferson Place, I'd floor
j21OITaf