davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-24
Machine Easily
Managed in
Middir.
Trip Cut Short by
accident to
Motor.

The new Greth airship ascended into
demonstrated the fact that under the
existing favorable weather conditions
she could be controlled at will by her
pilot The first few minutes of her
flight were eminently successful, and
but for a mishap to her motor power
she would undoubtedly have come out
with dying ,coIors. Even as it was
she still stands a good chance of being
a top-notch competitor for the ST.
Louis Exposition 500, 900 prize, and the
builders of the new big French airships
viii have to get very busy with their
inventions if they expect to be in the
field with the local production.
Unfortunately for the attempt of
yesterday Captain T. S. Baldwin, her
navigator. who is a veteran aeronaut
while he is as much at home in the
air as a fish is in the sea, made an er-
ror of judgment when he attempted
to manipulate the motor that was her
driving power. This is responsible for
what would otherwise undoubtedly
have been a complete triumph for the
inventor. DR.. August Greth.
Had r. w. Belcher, the engineer
who is a competent motorman, gone on
the trip. the result would probably
have been very different. AS it was,
however. the inventor has much to
be pleased with.
For the last few days the "Califor-
mia Eagle as she is called, has been
ready to soar into the skies, but the
winds have been prohibitive for a trial
trip. Yesterday morning the weather
was most propitious, and by o'clock
those that were directly interested in
the ship and others that came from
curiosity commenced to assemble
around the tent-ccvered home of the
new venture. Everything was life, ex-
citement and action. The great wooden
doors were hauled open, the canvas top
of the house was rolled back and the
dc }ons of heavy bags of sand that held
u E ship down were removed.
HAULED INTO THE FIELD.
The great. elongated balloon was then
hauled out into the open field and
placed on the middle ring of what used
to be Ringlings circus. Here a great
crowd of people surrounded her and
iluIiuItuS VI SHldIl DOyS assisted In
holding her down until she was ready
for the ascent. Engineer Belcher was
in the cage testing his motor, while the
shining aluminium, arms, wings, pro-
pelling screws or whatever they may
be called, were sent flying around with
tremendous velocity. EVERYTHING
worked to perfection, he announced. In
the meantime Captain Baldwin was
taking off bag of sand here and bag
there. until he had the weight adjusted
TO a nicely. 1t had been previously ar
ranged that Engineer Belcher should
ascend with Baldwin, and he was pre-
pared to do so. but just as everything
was in readiness Baldwin told Belcher
TO get out, as there was too much
weight in the cage. Baldwin then ad-
dressed the crowd, stating to them that
this first trip was naturally trial to
test the working of the machinery and
also the carrying capacity of the bal
loon. He had outlined no especial
route. The trip might be successful
and it might not. This was only one of
Continued on Page :5, Column 4.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-24
CHINA is wARLIKE.

PARIS, April 2S.-China has taken
quite definite pro-Japanese stand
within the last few days. 1t is said
this may involve serious consequences
to the relations between Russia and
China. China's action, it is noted. fol-
lows the report that Viceroy AIexieff
had requested the retirement of the
Chinese troops.
1t is now reported that the Chinese
Minister in st. Petersburg will be re-
called. Although the latter report is
denied, there is reason to believe that
it has some foundation.
War News Continued on Page %.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-24
COLTU STRIKES PRINCE
AND A DUEL is RESULT

BIARRITZ, April ga dispute at
Biarritz between NJ. Coltu and Prince
Pignatelle d'Argon, the latter being
struck, resulted this week in a duel
with swords. The Princes seconds
were Baron Peyronnet de Sainte Marie
and M. La Brouche.
In the first bout NJ. Coltu was pinked
in the right forearm, but continued the
combat and in the third bout he gave
the Prince wound in the arm which
disabled his
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-24

oppose the nomination of W. r. Hearst
for either President or Vice President
of the United States"
,fhe committee on resolutions includes
Ben NJ. Maddox. Walter Billingslea, All
Balsam, H. Mitchell, George c. Muir
ply.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-24
VAST TRACT
FOR COLONY
Of HEBREWS
Great Britain Will
Give Large Area
to ZiOniStS.

Special Cable to The Call and New York Her
aid. Copyright. 1904. by the New York
Herald Publishing Company.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-24
TEE rHEArEEs.

A1cszar "The Frtsky Mrs.
Johnson Matinee to-day.
California "a Girl From
Dixie"
Central-"The white Squadron"
Matinee to-day.
Chutes-vaudevfll
misunderstanding for once"
Fischer's-"Chov- Chow"
Grsnd-"Fiddle-D Matt.
nee to-day.
Majestic-"The Crisis"
orpheum-vaudeville. Matinee
to-day.
Tivoli-"The Beggar Student"
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-24
TIE wEArEEE.

Forecast made at San Fran
cisco for thirty hours ending
midnight. April "a, 1904:
San Francisco and vicinity
Fsir; warmer Sunday; fresh
northwest wind.
g. Il. WILSON.
local Eorecaster.
(Temp'y in charge.)
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-24

War News Continued on Page %.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-24

Continued ON Page .5, Column 1.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-24
SPECIAL TRAIN SERVICE
FOR METHODIST DELEGATES

TOPEKA, Kans.. April 23.-The
Santa Fe has completed arrangements
TO handle its portion of the passenger
business TO the national conference
OF the Methodist church in Los AM
geles and to-day announced ten spe-
cial trains through to California, be-
sides many special car parties and
extra equipment on the regular trains
The local officials OF the company
have been busy for the past month
making arrangements TO handle the
business and it is expected that the
road viii break all previous records
for handling special trains of this
class. without these trains the traffic
on the Santa Fe at present is un-
usually heavy. and il will be no in
significant feat of railroading to take
them successfully through.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-02
An Attractive Suburb.

Cheverley Gardens is one OF the most
attractive OF the suburban settlements
that are now enCirCIing Washington. Sit
uated In q beautiful country within con
venient reach of the city and easy of ac-
cess by pike and rail, il bids fair To gain
a rapid and permanent popularity. The
very name is filled with promise OF sub
urban delights
The new suburb is al Loudouu. Md,
and is "A subdivision of Acre tract It
has been purchased by Franklin F. Men
denhau and IS being deveI Jped under the
active supervision of Cleveland Aouson.
Mr.. Monsoon has achieved a large sue
cess IA similar undertaking. and is put
ting into cheverley Gardens all the skill
and experience thus acquired. The prop
erLy IS four miles nearer the city than
Princess Gardens. developed and made a
success through Mr.. MOnsOu's influence
and under his direction.
Roads through the property are being
macadamlzed and other improvements
made The shade trees are being left
unoisturbed. as taF as is consistent with
the development and beautifying OF the
land. Purchasers have already made
their appearance IN gratifying numbers
and attractive houses are ia process of
construction.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-02
In the West End Section.

The opening of a branch office by the
AIiIIer-ShoemaIer Real Estate Company
in the West End is creating new inter-
est i'm q section where values for some
time have been dormant. Already a
lively trade in properties is springing up
Among the improvements now on in this
section, are the three fiat buildings, con-
tanning twelve apartments, by j. A
Tumelty, on i Street. near Twenty-sev-
enth; ten two-story apartment houses,
az T'wenty-Seveuth Street and Virginia
Avenue northwest, by Netcalf q Kar-
rick
The bridge over Rock Creek at Penn
syly8uia Avenue is being extensively re-
paired. An entire new hOOr Will be laid
and the structure strengthened with
heavy timbers.
John o. johnson has broken ground
for the erection OF three houses on the
southwest corner of Iwenty-seCond
Street and Virginia Avenue northwest
The additions TO Georgetown College
are nearing the roof line.
The GEORGETOWN Gas Light Company
has purchased the Pearson property adj
joining their plant on the north and
fronting on TWeuty-ninJh Street north
west
Jonas Doering is reconstructing his
home property at 3l28 Street north
west
The owners OF BurIeith are contem-
plating the opening up of new streets ia
the northern section.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-02

eft must be perfectly plain 20 anyone
who has given the subject even passing
f thought that this economical libaraIity,
10 coin a paradox. cannot be achieg 81
with our current revenues. The rate Of
taxation prevailing in the District, IL IS
true, Is not excessive. as COMPARED with
that imposed in other cities OF like size.
pm fact. IL may be somewhat lower than
in some OF them, But the assessments.
In ali sOOLh. are about as high as thew
well can be made without becoming 0B-
presslVe-
Besides, as was pointed out in The
Times quite recently, hardly a year
passes without the Withdrawal of prOD-
erty from taxation bv the mistaken
generosity of our lawmakers toward
those VINO clamor Tor exemption thus
increasing the burden Of the ta5-Uavers
I'm nay opinion, which i have urged
upon congress more than once. there 81
but one way lu which our Isuuaz erz
can DO their FUN duty to our citv and
.ts present residents ana al the same
time keep the resulting cost OF improve
mehts from FALLING zoo heavily upon this
genera CLuE.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-02
Sales in GEORGETOWN.

During the past few days the Miller
Ehoemakor Real Estate Company Gin
corporatedI has contaminated the fol-
lowing saIes-
House su5 q Street go. Cooke
Place., from Ann j.. Pile and Eastmoud
-. Green TO William n. Armstrong for
Slleuo. FOR the American Security and
Trust COMPANY ro Mrs. smith Thomp-
son. house 1880 Thirtieth Street the
property having frontage of sixty feet
1y "a depth Of I'D. Mrs Thompson viii
immediately improve and moderuize the
house. no. 1852 II Street. two-storv
brick dwelling for III. S. Matthews ana
George Lehs trustees. 10 l. D. Black
istoue. 1900 square feet in square l2I7.
fronting on IWeuty-seyeuth street with
"a depth 10 Rock Greek. IL Is Mr. Black
lst0Hes intention OF constructing green
houses ou the property purchased. No.
a-lE 4E1ItE-7eCaUu Street. 10 George
Freeman. aIT. Freeman will iuus+-
ci-telE lemollsn the present building on
the site 10 make room for "a larger
building 10 be erected al once on tbi5
and the adjoining LOT. Tor the Archer
estate, 1888 IliTty-secOud Street north
west, being Tour-stOTy brick structure.
for the heirs Of William Dougal, house
$40 y Street tWO-sToTy and basement
dwelling. 10 james H. Cation. premises
1896 n Street. tRo-sJory bay window
brick for Mrs. Charles O.. Money et al
house 40 IWeuty-fo Street; 3Z05 y
Street, Tor Fillmore Beau. 70 William
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-02

--Ler Congress authorize "a sufHcleutIs-
sue OF Gfty-year bonds which. bearing
the Endorsement OF Jle United states.
VIII sen al more than their pap value.
and the problem IS solved Not only
should we then have suhciaucv of
funds. blt. being assured that tHara
would be- mo- interruption because OF the
lack " them. We could perfect COM
sisteut plan ot Improvements for the
city and suburbs which would cover a
number of years and answer NOT only
present needs but those of several eeu-
eFati9Us 90 come
"Iu this way we who would enjoy at
least part lL these improvements
would pas our share OF the cost iu our
contribution 90 Ila sinking fund and
the current charges ~ interest OLA rna
bonds but those who come after uz and
who viii reap stll greater benefits HiII
be made 10 paE or the Ildebteduess tHe
burden " which VIII Foe lfgLreued bv che
enormous increase of realty values lu
the period W lalf century.
sooner uT later. & cannot help baIaE-
4ug. Congress must see NOT only the
Justice bat the practieab.Htr of such a
scheme. one OF ms chief reasons for
this belief is lhal E1 urEer plan prom
Using equally fair and immediate relief
las been advanced, $50 far as I know.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-02
Suggesting a Solution.

one OF Washington's leading citizens.
q man who has as large property in
terests as anyone, and who not only has
given the subject much thought. but has
repeatedly given the benefit thereof to
Individual members OF Congress. as
well as 10 committees. incidentally dis
For obvious reasons he declined 10 per
init the use of his name.
eff Washington is TO live up 10 her
character as the Capital Of the Nation, 20
said he. ''t0 say nothing OF her Wanted
reputation as the most beautiful city 20
be found anywhere, we cannot stand
sJilI IN the matter of improvements
nay. we must so forward. In a city
growing as rapidly as Washington GER
tain things must be done and done at
once. We cannot shoulder the needs OF
our day upon succeeding generations.
AT the same time We should not be ex-
pected TO bear the entire burden Of eX-
penss Tor improvements resulting in
benefits The fun enjoyment Of which VIII
largely fau 10 the share OF our pos
terity.
'Our streets must be the best Of any
city In the United States our sewerage
system should be the amplest and very
best LnaL engineering skin can devise
and generous expenditure can provide.
our water supply should meet the most
esactlng demands as TO quantity and
quality; our schools our police and FIRE
municipal government, ought 20 be pro
Vided Tor with that far-seeiug libeFality
which Is the very best economy in the
END. How shall ~ all be dCues
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-02
Citizen Suggests Issue OF
50-Year Bonds by
Congress-
TAXATION ALREADY HIGH
Development Going on
Rapidly in Different
Suburbs.

The nearer the time comes for the
meeting OF Congress the greater be-
comes the activity OF the different cit
liens associations iu the direction OF
improvements In the sections in which
they respectively are interested None
are more urgent i'm this matter than
those associations whose interests lie
IN the suburbs.
They clamor FOR sewers, water mains,
better roads. FOR all essentials. in fact.
that so TO make property In these re-
gions more accessible. more desirable,
and consequently more valuable. Their
demands are in no instance UnreasOu-
able. however disprOportionaJe the ag-
gregate may be when the total of APP
preparations hitherto granted for inn
UrOVemenIs OF this sort is considered
Suburban development IS going at so
rapid a rate that Congressional apprO-
spriations Tor these secUos OF the Dis
Jrict, If doled out as they have been
hitherto, can not possibly meet even
the more urgent necessities.
The needs OF the city proper also
increase with each year. ana thus the
problem how 10 deal equitably with all
OF them without going beyond the rev
enue-produCing capacity of the Dis
Erict grows IN difficulty. ii is a prob
lem that has caused the Commission
ers no little trouble, and constitutes an
eVer-present source of annoyance in
the District committees OF the two
branches OF Congress.
Everybody is agreed that a solution
must be found and that IL ought not
be delayed too long
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-02
Brokers Are Busy.

Sales OF real estate have been made by
Moore and HILL brokers' as follows: The
FIVE tWO-story apartment buildings, be-
ing numbers 23lg, 231, 1923, 1925, Z327 Eigh-
teenth Street northwest for S27 500, or
1850 each; for George S. Cooper. 433, 437.
4H Tennessee Avenue northeast for
$3.50 or So 80 each; for Harry Ward
man. 3Jl9, S0z1 Dumbarton Avenue, and
30Z5 o Street. also Nos. 9, 8, z. II L Street
northwest, for S17.G00. OF $500 each: also
southeast corner First and u Streets,
for s., $50 1920 Whitney Avenue. Column
bia Heights, for S 20; for Charles A.
James. $50 Second Street southwest: for
DIT. G. III. Caldwell. 81 New York Ave
nue. northwest. Tor Burr r. Tracy, 15C8
q Street. for William Il. Duwal. lot on
Twentieth Street northwest TO Harry
Mardmau, lg.5lI square feet OF ground on
south side W Street between Fourteenth
and Fifteenth Streets northwest, on
winch he will shortly. build three
story detached apartment buildings the
total investment being about 500 900, 20
Franklin II. Sauuer. lot northwest cor
ner Columbia Road and Adams Mil
Road. 10 Mrs. Josephine p Hill 1923
Eleventh Street northwest TO William
A. HiNi 1870 II Street northwest, for
Michael Sweeney, o. II Street northwest:
for Harry Wardmau. 50 r Street north
west; 70 Mrs. Sarah r. HaIlam, $50 Elm
Street northwest for $3.50.
Moore & Hin have also sold the last OF
the ten houses except the corner OF the
row Of houses built on Grant Avenue
near Sixteenth street A1U. Pleasant for
s54. 800 or 5000 each
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-02
Good Sales Recorded.

Houses at moderate prices have been
the principal sales of Blundou, O'Brien
A. Belt liuc-}, during the past month.
The sales made were as follows.
Southeast corner or Thirteenth and
Harvard Streets TO MT Santerly for
$500; 1870 Harvard Street, 10 Mr. Carl
ing. FOR $780, 2S30 Thirteenth Street. to
street. 20 Af. smith. Tor s., t5Ji lau OF
the above properties are not yet under
roof being sold from plans and speCi-
ncauons)i southeast corner of North
capitol ana : Streets. 10 Mr.. Leech. FOR
5000. no Il Street southeast. 10 Mrs.
Coleman, for 1000, ] S Street, TO Mr..
Lett, Tor $500 1925 BeuninE road. 10
Mrs WenZel, for s., 400; 1743 North Capt
SearOn street northeast, 10 Mrs. HAS
lip Several modern houses are 20 be
erected upon this property shortly 1918
Norm capitol street. 10 Miss Benuy-
Tor $500 10 Fourth Street southeast.
20 Mr.. Pumpnrey5 Tor $500; 1917 North
Capitol Street. 20 Mrs. Coleman. for
$500; 3l4 Thirteenth Street northwest
sold Tor Mrs Morreyl 70 It, i, Miller,
Tor $780, s. FeutOu Street northeast.
TO Mr.. Lang, for Sl,S00; 1915 North Capt.
tol Street, for Mr. Bailey, price $500; IS
estate, price S4500s 161 Marion Street
northwest. to Mr.. SchOudau, for $1,000.
Il SeatOn street for Z. A. Blum
don, price s., 500; lbs North Capitol
Street, 10 DR.. LeWeiIeu. for 81 $50. 1921
North Capitol Street. for Messrs. Bailey
& Martin. price. $500 1I8 North Capt
tol Street, 20 Mr.. O'Connor for 5000,
S119 Thirteenth Street, 10 ". .. Miller
Tor $500; 1910 Eighth Street. 20 Mr..
Suuder; 8. s Street. TO Mrs. Pussy FOR
81. 200 1l4l North Capitol Street, 10 Mr
Lush for S. coo; corner Eleventh and I
Streets southwest FOR Mr. Bailey. FOR
$500. 1879 North Capitol Street. 10 AIr
LeeCh. for Sc 0QJi 20 x Street northeast
10 Mr.. McCauley. for $4,000; 81 Y Street
northwest, 70 Mr.. Murphy. for 81 200
$40 Westminster Street northwest foI
s. 500: 1l13 i Street northeast, fUI
So COO. 1889 North Capitol Street, for
Mrs Padgett, price $500. a X Street
northwest, TO AIr. Gates, for s., 600.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-02

Winston. 1900 feet on Wisconsin Ave
nue.. improved by a twu-stOry frame
dwelling 20 Alexander j. ST. john;
house 1924 Thirty-thiTd Street. for d ..
Haley. to A. II. Johnson The above
properties aggregate i'm value S6S.51O
other sales of West End property made
through various sources include the
Bestor home place at the southeast cor
.ueF of Thirty-ffth and : Streets. con-
tanning about 5000 square feet OF
ground. The purchaser was Edgar
Id HuIse. Mr.. HUlse viii improve the
property through the erection OF modern
dwellings,
House SIH DumbartOu Avenue Ton
Thomas Williams, and house 1870 Ehirty-
third Street TO Thomas Williams.
To Mary r. Balser, house 1916 Thirty
fourth Street
Houses 3Zll, Sg3. 3215 and 3217 Grace
Street. TO ]. +. CadSDE-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-02
Senator Long Buys q Home.

Wiulge. Gibbs & Daniel. real estate
brokers. have sold 10 Senator Chester
T. Long. Of Kansas. premises 1855 Mas
sachusetts Avenue northwest The
house is located at the west end Of
Highland Terrace. and fronts twenty
I'VE feet ON Massachusetts Avenue, and
Il8 feet ON Fifteenth Street II was oe-
guUled FOR a number OF years as the
residence of the late Mrs General Star
ring. who Dequeathed 10 10 Miss Fam
ME Barham, of Paris The house,
which is a modern brick structure. with
sixteen rooms and O. large ballroom. or
library viii be rem0deled at once for
occupancy bE the purchaser.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-02

clusiveIE OLA the generation of taEpay-
eT= during whose lifetime they are be-
guns iH other words they should not, II
due regard be had for the equities of the
case be paid for out of the current rev
euue of the municipality. This IS a class
of work OF which succeeding genera
J0us viii reap even fuller dement's,
The growth OF the city, the eNet-col-
t5uuiug DEVELOPMENT OF suburban terri
tory uaCessitates expenditures SUCH as
this official has scheduled This ISIS no
less true. however. of nearly every Olnti
department of the city government ana,
therefore. the argument for a bond is
sue 10 pay for great permanent improve
meurs gains additional force,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-02
Fourteenth Street Extension.

Meanwhile there is every prospect for
new activities i'm the semi-suburban sec
tons OF the District. Sewers are TO be
laid and water mains to serve some Of
the new subdivisions along Connecticut
Avenue extended ana other portions OF
the northwest ana early in the spring
work is TO begin on the extension of
Fourteenth Street to Piney Branch
Road.
Ninety per cent of the land for the
widening and Strengthening of this high
way has been donated by the owners,
and it. Us thought that the remainder can
be acquired without even resorting 20
the process OF condemnation AT any
rate che District engineers expect TO be
able 20 begin active operations before
ltle HIsI young green IS seen along the
line or the road.
The Capital Traction officials are as
anxious as anybody for tins work to be
done az the earliest possible moment
Loi the sooner the ground has had "a
chance 10 settle, the sooner viii IL be
possible for them TO build the extension
or their line from its present terminus 10
Piney Branch Road.
Harry Wardmau is going 10 build six
luIee-SIolE houses on Chaplin Street
northwest, between Fourteenth and
tlIIeeuIh Streets, 10 cost altogether
ABOUT So, GO. The fronts will be OF
bFlck and stone. The houses will each
contain eight rooms and bath, and viii
sse heated by steam.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-02

Commission by Superintendent OF
Sewers MeComb. covering The fiscal year
ending June 80. 1906 serve 90 give point
10 the views ser forth iu the foregoing
For work 90 be done during that period
by his department aIaue 3Ir MeC0mb
sets out estimates agsTegatiHg between
one and oue-lalt ana IW0 million doI-
lars
Such work tGe building Of trunk
sewers and providing for sewage dis
pDsal system cam properly De- placed iu
the category ut public works Lle c0st
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-02
Nearby 90 - at Couatry &c.

Rogers Addition to Mt. Rainier. partly
IN District and Maryland high and beau
tifuIly located. and covered with mag
uihCent oaks; at District Line, Rhode
Island ave. and 3Oth ST. ne. one car fare.
s tickets for 25C; s minutes ride from
lexington, 20 minutes ride from center
OF city on City and Suburban cars. onIy
accessible and handsome part of the
District where people Of moderate means
can buy. Prices. 10 cents Der foot
Lots nearest Rhode Island ave. extended.
6 and s cents small cash payment. ball
anCe monthly. j. G. ROGERS. Owner.
District Line. 1yl5-9Jt
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-02
FOR RENr-sroREs.

one large store l4Ot Park 81 and l4th;
very large show windows, hot-Water
heat; prize. $50. Two fine stores, with
large Easements. 4S IL ST. ne, near
Gov Printing Once; price. SIS. Flat.
Z rooms and tiled bath. S225 = ..
BLISS. Bliss Building. 35 b ST. 'fel. L.
ESQ. sv}-tf