davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-04
sECY. WILSON'S PREDICTION.
No Doubt, He Ssys, That New York and
New jersey VIII Go for Roosevelt.

WARRINGTON. Dot. s.-seoretary OF Agri-
culture Wilson. who has been talking to
the farmers Of several States on the issues
Of the campaign. was at the White House
to-day.
Il have been in Massachusetts,, he said
and in New Jersey and New York. There
u no question In my mind as to the out
come in either Of theee States. New Jersey
viii 60 Republican by a large majority,
and the President will carry New York
by many thousands. Why? Because the
people do not want change in the politics
OF the Government and because they are
we'll satisfied with President Roosevelt
as the Chief Executive Of the country.
These are the two reasons that will de-
terrnine the vote Of the country in No
vember. The President will run many
votes ahead Of the State ticket in nearly
every State In the country, showing his
personal attraction for the people"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-04
Tho weather.

had It's centre over the Lake regions yesterday and
its advance was felt early In the morning In the
Atlantic states, where the weather cleared and
II became slightly cooler. Fair weather was gen.
eraI There were areas OF low pressure over the
Dakotas. over the Gulf OF California and on this
co,st from Hatteras to Key West. This latter
depression will probably cause wind and rain on
the south Atlantic coast.
IL was warmer west Of the Mississippi.
In this city the day was fair and slightly cooler:
wind fresh md brisk northwest average humidity,
"a n,r can't: barometer. corrected TO read TO sea
level. a, A. NJ, 2s.sS: p. NJ, 2s.as.
The temperature yesterday. as recorded by the
ofao,al thermometer. IL shown In the annexed
tab
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-04
Asbury Park Bank Oncers Again Arraigned.

TRENTON. Nj, Oct. s.-George F. Kroehl
Albert c. Twining and David C. Cornell,
former officers and directors OF the First
National Bank Of Asbury Park, were ar
raigned once more in the United States
District Court to-day on indictments charg-
ing conspiracy in connection with the
guilty. The bail Of Kroehl and Twining
was fixed at $4,000 each and that OF Cornell
at Is, 900. Kroehl was also held In 81 ,Ol0
bail on an additional indictment charging
him with misapplying the funds OF the
which were quashed on account Of technioa
defects.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-04
CONGRESS NOMINEES IN KINGS.
Conventions All Harmonious-F0ur Re-
nominations, Including Robert III. Baker


General harmony prevailed at the Demo-
cratic Congress conventions, which were
held in Kings county last night, no clash
occu ring between the McCarren and anti
McCarren forces. These were the candi-
dates nominated:
SECOND DIsIRIcrIGeorse H; Lindsay.
F"rRTH DisTRicr-br. Frank Z. Wilson.
FlrrH DIsTRIcI-Iohn J. Roach.
SEVENTH DTsTRICT-John j. Fitzgerald
Two years ago the Democrats won out
in every Congress district in BROOKLYN with
the exception Of the Third. in which Mr.
Dunwel, Republican,, pulled through by
a slender plurality.
The five Democratic Congressman, with
the exception Of Mr.. Bassett in the Fifth,
were renominated. Mr.. Bassett also could
have had denomination. but declined it,
owing to his desire to renew his law prac-
tico Mr.. Roach, who has been named as
his successor, is lawyer and also member
Of the Consolidated Stock Exchange. Mr..
Byk, who has been chosen to make the
uphill race in the Third district, is a lawyer.
Two years ago he was candidate for the
Assembly in the Seventeenth district. and
made a creditable showing in that Repub-
lcan stronghold.
The denomination OF Mr.. Baker in the
Sixth district was concession to the radical
Democracy Of which he Is shining light.
This district lie under the control OF the
factional opponents Of Senator McCarren,
but there was no scrap over the renomina-
ton Of Mr.. Baker.
The reelection Of Lindsay in the Second
and OF Fitzgerald in the Seventh districts Is,
OF course, a foregone conclusion. 1t Is
also conceded that DR.. Wilson has an ex-
oellent chance to represent the Fourth
district for another term. The Republ-
cans will, as usual, carry the Third district
and will fight hard to regain control in the
Fifth and Sixth.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-04
HALF RATES ron VOTERS.
Western Railroads 70 Give apociai Terms
for Election TINA

~SseSAA
CHICAGO. Dot. a.--At the request Of the
Republican national committee all the
Western railroads viii mako practically
half rates to men returning to their homes
to vote. and the same to dependent MEM
bers OF their families accompanying them.
An agreement to that effect was reached
at special meeting to-day Of the Western
Passenger Association. Not all the lines
were represented, but undoubtedly they
VIII agree to give q round trip ticket for
the amount Of the regular one way fare
plus %.
This will be rendered connecting lines
as bastng rate making 1t available by
persons now outside as we'll as in the terri
tory Of the association.
To secure the half rate the voter must
have certificate from accredited officers
OF political organizations. usually the
chairman Of the State committee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-04
Pettisrew Spells n Roosevelt.

Melvin g. Palliser, who Is In charge Of
the Populist campaign in this city. received
yesterday, from former United States
Senator Richard F. Pettigrew of South
Dakota, the appended autograph letter:
Il shall vote for Watson and do all can
but cannot enter activity into campaign
work on account Of my health. There is
no reason why such a party as the demo-
cratic party should exist as now consti-
tuted 1t represents nothing raises no issues
and admits it's only issue is Rosevelt's
party Of Bryan contemplate. Parker
ought not to carry a state in the Union"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-04
PLURALITY TOO BIG TO COUNT
On Election Might for Herrick In This
Town, Says Murphy.

Leader Charles r. Murphy IL putting
In several hours OF hard work a day at
Tammany Hall to fulfil his promise that
Iammsny will roll up q majority for the
Democratic State ticket which will prove
that he was sincere when he said that his
organization would abide faithfully by the
ton.
When he was asked Yesterday II he
thought Judge Herrick would run well
pore he replied He will run 90 fast that
hey viii never catch him either In this
aty or in the State
A., What viii his plurality be In the city.
30 you thinkf'
% count 1t on election night
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-04

ms hfGhe9t VfnpcItfuIo' Ut "'SF N
WASHINGTON FORECAST yoa 10 DAY AND 10 .a1oasov.
FOR Nsv England esd soasrn Nsv York. fair
sodor and 10 ,orrer; fresh norhsato norfh utnds.
For eastern Pennsylvania New jersey. Della.
vsre. the District Of Columbia Maryland, and
yirrinis, fair to-day and tomorrow: light north
For western Now York. fair TO- day, showers
10 morrow, with riding Temperature: variable
winds, becoming southeriy and hesh
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-04
Grand Jury Charged About Election Cases.

Recorder Goff, in swearing in the October
Grand Jury yesterday, told them that they
would probably have a number of election
cases. and warned them to be impartial
and careful.
1.-THE scrupulous observance of the laws
relating to the franchise" he said, sis
essential to the maintenance OF and the
preservation of our institutions
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-04
Explosion in Apartment House.

There was an explosion OF gas in the
cellar OF the eight story apartment house
at 34l Madison avenue, just about dinner
time last evening. The explosion, which
was caused by a leaky meter, shook the
building and sent lot of gas and smoke
up the elevator shafts.
Some of the tenants wanted to be taken
down to the ground floor. Alfred Jorgen-
son, the elevator boy. tried to calm them,
but they We're uneasy until they reached
the street. The fire was quickly put out
by the fremen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-04
JOHN O. CROSBY WON'T RUN.
Decent Want Second Place on the IA,
State Democratic Ticket.

State Democratic Ticket.
BosroN. Oct. Sin making up the Demo-
cratic State ticket the Hon. John G. Crosby
Of Pittsfeld win have to be counted out
He declined the nomination for Lieutenant
Governor last year, after it had been Of
fered TO him by the State convention,
and to-day he sent letter to the executive
committee OF the Democratic State COM
mittee announcing that he will not be a
This matter was discussed this after
noon at a meeting Of the committee. and,
30 far as could be learned. no one else was
decided upon. The Hon. Nathan Matthew'S,
ex-Mayor Of Bosom, was elected to preside
over the convention and the Hon. Charles
C. Hamblin was made chairman Of the
committee on resolutions. as had been
expected
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-04
Italian Shoots and Kills an Italian.

HUDSON, n. Y, Oct. 3.-Two italian
employees Of Walsh's brickyard, near here,
got into an alteration this evening and
one Of them put five bullets into the other,
killing him instantly. They had been to
little son was with them. The bow was
the only witness Of the shooting, which
occurred near the brickyard, and by the
time he had reported it the murderer had
made good his escape and has not been
capttired
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-04
Judge Cullen Sits a. Chief Judge.

ALBANY. Oct. s,-Judge Edgar M. Cullen
to-day sat for the first time on the bench
Of the Court Of Appeals as Chief Judge
Those who sat with him were Judges
O'Brien. Haight, Martin, vann and Werner,
Judge Cullen was congratulated warmly
by his colleagues upon his assumption
OF the duties Of the highest Judicial ONCE
In the State, :.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-04
CONGRESSMAN Benny Rcnominated.

Congressman Allen Benny Of Bayonne
was renominated in the Ninth New Jersey
district last night at Democratic conven-
ton held at Phillips's Hall in Foye place,
Jersey CITY The district includes Bay
onne and the Greenville, Bergen and Hud-
son city sections OF Jersey City.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-04
Roosevelt $4,000 Ahead OF Higgins, Says
Fleia chmann.

CINCINNATI, Oct. o. Mayor Julius
Fleischmann. just back from New York
said to-day that the impression prevailed
generally in New York that Roosevelt
would run about so 900 ahead OF Higgins.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-04
Candidate for surreEate In Queens.

Lucius NJ Manley Of Long Island City
was nominated for Surrogate by the Repub-
lican county convention, which was held
yesterday in Colonial Hall, Jamaica. Mr..
Manley's Democratic opponent will be
Daniel Noble, the present Surrogate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-04

NKwBURo, Oct. 3.-Senator Louis F.
Goodsell Of the Twenty-third district
Orange and Rockland counties, was re-
nominated here to-day by the Repu blicans.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-04
Shaw Talk. Politics with strananan.

Secretary Shaw Of the Treasury Depart
nent paid flying visit to Wall Street yes
;Ssraay, He had a half hours talk with
cole Stranahan. All that the Collector
you'd say about the visit was that politics
Dad been talked over.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-04
Assembly Nomination..

Onondags county. Third district, Martin
L.. qrodtn, Republican; Fourth district, Fred
srief W.pHammond. Republican. renomfnsted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-04
to That Roosevelt Carries New jersey.

FIJI. Brooks said in Wall Street yesterday
that he had been commissioned to bet up
to 81 900 at odds Of Q to 5 that Roosevelt
scarce all day. Money in small bets was
offered at 10 to that Herrick will win.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-04
ENGAGED.

ooNMAKER-EAToN,-M and Mrs Bradley
LeweNyn Eaton OF 10 West 73d ST. announce
the engagement of their daughter. Grace L.
Iaton' tn Mr.. Frank l.. Schoonmaker Of New
York CITY,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-04

wANTHD-lnformstion as to the xh.,..,,u,.
OF nett OF Kin OF Alice Hail or Mrs. VI. HI. Han
Ieoeh'iS Iesiding ~ 200 West Sth st.. New York
N. Y. ""'s' nuoson+
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-04
CEMETERIEy.
PERSONALS,

Great Pinelawn Cemetery 2Mb .cr.. o..
vate station and chapel. Once 70 w stth ST Nv
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-04

TOO CONE: worry: 10y: in meet tell upve,l dom,
Tokay: come second me: Whsrs WI
The Washington times., 1904-11-26
WALL PAPER.

ROOMS FAPERED. 200 cheaper Than other
nTms. work guaranteed. Address postal II
HEWITT. Oh East Capitol SO. u025-at
ROOMS PAPETID. g. % up. house painting.
lowest prices. CARLISLE BROS, tsS a ST.
me- Phone 1857. uo2l-at
WALL PAPER, % per TOu. CARLISLE
BROS. 64s ii 81. No. uo.i-5t
The Washington times., 1904-11-26


The recent election afforded oppor-
tunIty Tor shr-wd .pluuEer-r 10 land
sure things ly trick bets. one wager
that caught amy number OF enthusiastic
party msu was worked this way.
"Whom DID you vote for2" the man
who was oa would ask some one who
De knew wa- "a Republican -Roose-
Eeit. the other. OF course. would reply
-Hru Iu bet YOU that you voted for
Parker. TOO. the wise Individual would
assert This would be Indignantly de-
uIed and the Roosevelt man. jumping
az what appeared 10 De- elnch for
him. would easily be persuaded 10 put
mp cash on the proposition. Then the
"zur6 thing hett0r would produce an
official Pennsylvania ballot and point
10 the name William S. Parker" la the
list of Republican electors showing thar
a vote FOR Roosevelt meant a vote foI
Parker. the elector lie would rake
u The cash. give the man who had been
tricEed the laugh and leave him 90 get
square by working the joke on some
other fellow. -PhiIadelphia Record
The Washington times., 1904-11-26

As Antonio Gene. an Italian, forty
six years OLD. was driving his wagon
across First Street, near q Street north
west. about o'clock yesterday after
noon, ne was Jared from the seat, ana
zen under the wheels, which passed over
bis head and injured him SO severely
that IRE died al the Casultv Hospi al
about o'clock this morning.
The police say the man was under
the influence OF liquor AT the hos
pital IL was said that his skull was frsc-
tured, ANA Ee also had hemorrhage OF
rhe brain.
Coroner hewitt viewed the remains.
and gave 81 certificate Of death by ac-
lI...L.
The Washington times., 1904-11-26
80 DeadIY - WhisIv.

AlstaE.na a bottle OF Japan furniture
NHrui-l FOR flask of whisky last night
samuel Marcus. th.rlE-uve years old.
took "a mans drink an his home. 78G
sixth street northwest and almost died
as 81 result.
Tic Na- taken 90 the Emergency Hos
r'tal. where the doctors. with the aid of
tle stomach pumps. succeeded in get
ting hmm out OF danger. after much
clfrellLE and hard work.
The Washington times., 1904-11-26
dubbed on Highway.

AS Ge0rse IT, Burgess, living in "a
house near Ile Riggs Road. few rods
irom the District line. was going home
Lisi u-sut- about II o'clock an unknown
man jumped from the side of the road
and struck him I'm the face with "a
club. lie was near Blair Road. and al
most opposite O.Hare's cottage when
assaulted.
Hr was taken there and attended by
Dr. ID. Haulky and later went 10 his
home This morning bee reported the
matter 10 the police lie was not
robbed as Dee had all the money H.
started home with, when he arrived
There.
The Washington times., 1904-11-26
HELP TANTED-MALE & FEMALE.

WA>IEB-ATtist guaIe or feuaIrI Zoo execute
ary expected. Address BOX .g Tins .HIr-
NANIED-MuslCIau tmal- gr feuf-s-t f..
write OUT and arrange Cor piano. pieces az
slrsrssiLl composer. state references. rates
Address BON 2ss, thls office Hgaf-gr
WANTED-SrHool children wishing 90 earn
money 90 cali Ola MUTUAL REALTY 80
1916 b. st. Dogf ar
WANTED-We guarantee Co offrr eyerv rer-
son position who joins American Home
seekers Association. 4l5 IOth st. NV, base
meut. BOWIE IucJ NOS az
The Washington times., 1904-11-26
Tbe supeEior Toothsomenegs OF

"HAVENEER WAFERETTES"
j. preserved by the "aerute" package
Always crisp. clean, and dainty A
cracker that goes WeII' with dozens Of
dishes Keep supply OF these famous
waters ON hand III YOU want the finest
L.- ..uL L.LL.- Al I'll gru.ers-.
The Washington times., 1904-11-26
WASHINGTON HIGHLANDS.

No InteTest-No Taxes.
PRICES, $50 up city property Fire ard
Police protection. City collection ana De-
livery Of mail Three squares from ear line.
enc ear fare Lots 25XI05 and upward
WASHINGTON HIGHLANDS COMPANY
9IS j ST. nv. Phone M l400 uoln-r
FOR SALE-AttraCtive new 1-r0om house;
town water, Prince George ST. East Hyat-a-
Vile; land tor frult garden, and poultry
81. SOD 10 quick buyer, monthly payments.
WELLS & WELLS. HyatIsyiIle nl-l-lt
FOR SALE-Six- house ready uec=ln-
Der b. Charles ST.. East HyattsviIe, With
two acres. readily su5diyid-l. bargain
Monthly payments. WELLS g. WELLS ttf-
aItsvile. no-s-5t
ALMOST GIVEN AWAY-Six lots Tor ale.
cheap. al Capitol Heights. C.. JACKSON.
uuy2-5t
The Washington times., 1904-11-26
FOR RENT-FURNISHED AND UN-
FURNISHED ROOMS.

FOR RENT First Hoor rooms. single or light
i-.." ra.r.l..-s. fels1uable I26 New Jersey
ave- H" no4G-at
FOR RENTED Nea York ave. rooms for
i-hf housekeeping. one has private bath.
FOR RENT-Etce bright second story room.
FURNISHED COZ uHturuisnei. 1913 nth ST. nv.
uHs-aI
FOR EENT-D4- large parIor; southern ez-
1000 aIl ST. Dee. nagl "a
FOR EENT--sJa D st. NV. very desirable
rooms private. beautiful location. no2i-3t
The Washington times., 1904-11-26
FOR RENT-SUBURBAN.

18th ST ROAD. BHghtwo0d ID G., near
hotel. two I-room houses. with bath. so each.
LOUIS L. SHOEMAKER. $50 4 81 h"-
MOIST
FOR RENr-Five-room house and large l1t;
Piney Branch road. North Brightwood- Elt-
NEST l. CORWIN no-5-5t
The Washington times., 1904-11-26
Don't Forget to Buy

The Sunday Times tomorrow and read
about tine famous Black Arrow. An easy
way 40 find money. Place your order
with your ueWsdealer today.
The Washington times., 1904-11-26
]. ~ GouId's Wonder 500.

Toys. favOrs, scrap pictures. gold. silver
brick ana tissue paper tinsel and snow.
f1l gLh So
The Washington times., 1904-11-26
BIRDS, DOGS, ETC.

BEAUTIFUL Scotch collie dog two years
old. for sale cheap. l2Z lisa ST. NV u12G-3t
FOR sALE-iouug parrots cauaries, raD-
bits guinea pigs. dogs. cats. and pets OF all
kinds. Birds boarded FOR the summer
SchMLD's BIRD STORE. ~ l2la "a NV.
aud al "A 81, .e3y-Lf
The Washington times., 1904-11-26
Gas Radiators Only $50.

Scat style. good make. prompt delivery.
tl9 --ia. g.. 4. M-dliman e. 60. I2GI q
The Washington times., 1904-11-26
BACHELOR APARTMENTS.

Gg7 f STREET n. W.
TWO ROOMS AND BATH. JUST COM
PLETED. AND WITH EVERY KNOWN
CONVENIENCE. so UP CENTRAL
LOCATION. Apply 20 Janitor on prem
ises. or 70 owner, ROOM 5J5. lI IAN
St NV. oce5-tf
The Washington times., 1904-11-26
FOR sALE-AUTOMoBnEs

FOR sAIE-Four second hand automobile
viii sell real cheap. call rear 1912 l. ST. uN
uo28-8t
The Washington times., 1904-11-26
FOR RENT-FURNIsRED ROOMS.

FOR RENT-Trr1 or three furnished rooms iu
iauily at two light housekeeping; con
ltAit heesi moderate rent Address BOX 2sl
-'''S once nO26-2t
CLEAN. nicely furnished rooms. first. sec
ono ah1 tliIu u''rr. heat and g=-s; board
ii desired 1921 New York ave. NV. noz6-st
FOR FENT-Nlcely furnished rooms. g2l
Fennsy wanna ave. nv. no2s-3t
COZ "a ST., near F-Tvo ninutes' vail, from
cans newly furnished, warm clee oils kept
rooms al reasonable prices sentIe.aea only.
FOR EENT-sec1nd door front and hack
rooms heat. Hight bath. III 10th ST. nv.
uo-l-sr
FOR RENT-Nicely furnished han room.
cheap Apply "a -Uth ST. NV II
FOR EENT-lo4 NJ ST. NV. large, warm
hous=i furnace. board 4 desired Adiress
BOX PSI, tlis office. II
FOR RENT-Nicey furnished rooms. 81 per
month. cal after 8. go Il 81. ne. no26-3t
FOR RENT-TV1 furnished rooms on second
a.afi three uniurnished or furnished. thIrd
1t'-. - p ST. n"- no26-2t
FOR T-Fuluished large front room
-El Nerh oaIit1l So nv. II
FOR RENT-Cae pleasant furnished front
..i .-h- Moor small private family. So
FOR RENT-Newiy furnished large front,
also back Toom- BATH second floor 3sI 9Th 81
FOR EENT-I.arge front room: terms rea-
s'HaH.e $40 lth 50. NV n025-st
FOR RENT-A front parlor. furnished. neat
ana warm uo b 81 ue. nozJ-3t
FOR RENT-Large front room. suitable for
Two gentlemen, with board. 5l4 bth st. NV
1910 Ilh ST. NW.-Seatly furnished rooms
iu quiet home ~ refined widow, reasonable
rates. references exchanged. no25-3t
1929 9Th ST. NW.-Very desirable second
moor F1Hur all calEenieuCes- excellent To-
CAVITY. AsHt housekeeping permitted. no26-3t
FOR aENT-Four or six rooms. furnished
Tor housrsrsp.us, bath same floor heat and
gas. G 30 $50 NV. no26-6t
FOR HENT-Large. bright. sunny rooms;
rent reasonable. 1913 / 81 NV. ao26-3t
FOR HEET-Bright southern exposure room
lot one "I Two gentlemen reasonable. cen
lal. porcelain bath. Address BOX go. this
np2b-&t
FOR HENT-u7 81. NV. FIRST dosr fur
@.zh-- room heat gas gentleman. no25-6r
FOR itENT-ll-o sth 81. NV. furnished rooms:
lisat hHusskeeuiHg uo25-8t
E5,o.t RENTING furnished r1oms. with heat
u. D., ST. H"- no25-3t
FOR FENT-Fuuished rooms. S. 81: steam
heated apartment house, near Washington
,-t,.-. at.l-rs BOX @'al THIS office. uOzI-3t
Eot E1NT-Furnished, haH room. cheap
ho-o-St
FOR EENT-Nlcely furnished rooms. near
Patent Pension. and Interior Departments
t.- is So E"- no25-Jt
FOR tENT-IIeasant furnished room for one
OF TWO -rHlrIen- rs zlst 81 nv. nO2s-3t
FOR Nicely furnished room. cheap
US ath -r ua no34-st
FOR HENT-H Beautiful, large furnished cor
Der room. sue SIN ST nv. n024-3t
zoos MASsACHUSETTS AVE. NW.-Fur-
n.shs+ rooms, steam heat and good board.
reasonable rates n0gg-7f
FURNISHED ROOMS for rent. no Sun ST.
NV. n0g -s0t
The Washington times., 1904-11-26

iit.l i-sl - NCH ROOM Of its class In H..
my Fl 5.eHdld location: sure 5ney maker.
mas Son ll''tes efaiion time viii pay Tor h
no26-3t o'' louisiana ave.