davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-03-17
Cheering News.

Willie-Papa is going to let you mar
nv sister. Featherstone-How do you
know? Willie--He said after all it was
better than nothing
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-03-17

If you cannot eat, sleep or work, feel
mean, cross and ugly, take HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea this month. A
tonic for the sick. There is no remedy
equal to it. IS cents, Tea or Tablets.
FL. j. Stangl.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-17

It is because most women suffer from
some arrangement of their delicate
organism, the discomfort of which is
less trying when they are In motion
than when standing.
In some states laws compel employers
TO provide resting places for their fe-
male employees.
But no amount of law can regulate
the hard tasks of these women. They
must get the strength which this work
demands or run the risk of serious
diseases and the surgeons knife.
Read about the experience OF Miss
Margret Merkley, 275 3D. Street, Mil
waulSee, Wis:
Dear Mrs Pinkham:-
Gradual loss, of strength, nervousness,
bearing-down pains and extreme irritation
compelled me to seek medical advice. The
doctor said had ovarian trouble and ulcer
alton of the womb, and advised an operation
If wanted to get well. / objected to this
and decided to give Lydia e. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound trial. l soon found that
all the good things said about this great
medicine we're true. The liberation soon
healed, backache, headache and nervousness
disappeared, and in O short time / was
strong, vigorous and perfectly well. / wish
every working girl who suffers would try
Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound"
Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound is a vegetable tonic which invig-
CRATES and strengthens the entire fe-
male organism, and will produce the
same beneficial results in the case of
any sick woman as with Miss Merkley.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-17
THEIR FAV0RITE DISHES
What Some Famous Persons Enjoyed
at the Table

Queen Victoria is said to have given
mutton the preference in the line OF
meats, and was nowise offended if
offered "the cold shoulder"
Queen Elizabeth was very fond Of
roast goose. She was dining on this
when the good news was brought to
her on Michaelmas day that the Span
ish fleet had been driven back. And
ever since that fowl has been to the
English feast of st. Michael what the
turkey is to our Thanksgiving day.
Henry VIII was extremely fond of
beans, and imported Dutch gardener
to raise them, as in his day they were
only used by the upper classes-"a
dish to set before the king" Ma
poleons favorite dish was a bean
salad, much cheaper In his time, but
equally good. Louis XIV was extrava-
gantly fond Of dish made of the
eggs of various birds, which cost $1OO.
George Eliot, while at Brookbank,
used frequently to walk over to the
farm where she bought her vegetables
and chat with the farmers wife on
gardening and buttermaking, who
was somewhat surprised at the great
novelist's conversation on such home
ly topics and afterward remarked:
"It were wonderful, just wonderful,
the sight o. green peas that I send
down to that gentleman and woman
every week" This was the summer
"Middlemarch" was written.
George Sand not only liked sauces,
but excelled In making them. Lincoln,
in the days when he did his own mar
keting, often stopped at certain
shop for his favorite-gingerbread
He used to say: 1T swells up and
makes me feel as if I had had some
thing" Stonwall jackson delighted
in buckwheat cakes-in season and
out of season.
Ralph Waldo Emerson was fond of
pie, especially that made OF plums,
which he called the fruit of Paradise.
DR.. Holmes. on the contrary. said of
the peach: when nature has deliv-
cred 1t to us, in its perfection, we
forget all the lesser fruits, and II not
found by the river of life, an earth
born spirit might be forgiven for
missing it,"
Charles Summers private secretary
tells Of the statesman's sweet tooth
for chocolate creams. Andrew Jack
son surrendered to ice cream, at first
taste, when it was introduced into
washington, and he swore his usual
oath-"By the Eternal"-he would
have 1t at the White House. and he
did-at the next reception. Washing
ton was noted for his fondness for
Hickory nuts and the amount he
could consume.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-17
BUILDING PERMITS

Superintendent Backus yesterday issued
building permits as follows:
Belmont avenue, AIS North-A. j. Craw-
ford, owner and builder; one-and- -one half
story, six-room, frame residence, $500.
Elysian Park avenue, 1259-Mrs. A. Bicks-
Ter, owner and builder; two-story, frame
fiat building, $1,000.
Fifty-ffth street, 1889 East-Lester I'm
derhill, owner and builder; one-story, Ave
room, frame residence. $1,000.
Fourteenth street, 743 East-W H. Nc
Garvey, jr., owner and builder; two-room,
frame residence, $3.50.
Fourth street, 427 west-A.. F.. Strong.
owner; J. f. Hail. builder; alterations to
three story, brick building s175.
Hooper avenue corner Fifty-sixth street
Charles T. Collard, owner and builder; one
story. hve-room. frame residence. $500. 80,
owner: I. w. Grotten, builder; one-story.
six-room. frame residence. $1,000.
Mailman street. between Bellevue and
Marathon--Mrs. Jennie Frydenhall. owner:
w. v. Frydenhall, builder; one-story, frame
barn. SIS.
alterations to two-story, frame building,
$500.
San Julian street. 741-74s--E. c. Hodge
man, owner and builder; twenty-roo
Second street, 1888 East-Buckholz &
Topp, owners and builders; two-story eight
room, frame residence. $1,000.
Schel street. 654-Mrs. Ella Worthing-
ham, owner; Val Katzenberger, builder one
story, six-room. brick building, $780,
Sotello street, 226-Mrs. F. Dalgalarando,
owner and builder; alterations to one-story,
frame residence, $50.
Thirty eighth street, 412 East-Annie Kill
liam, owner; A. l.. Brock, builder; one
story, five-room, frame building. $1,000.
Thirty-eighth street, 416 East-Annie Kill
lian, owner; A L. Brock, builder; one-story,
fve-room. frame residence. $1200
Thirty sixth street. 1892 West-W. A. Bel
ger, owner and builder; e-story six-room.
frame residence. $500.
Twenty second street. 1880 East-Freder-
iclS Strese, owner and builder: one-story,
five-room, frame residence. $1,000
Twenty-third street, 1853 East-Mary e.
Dalter, onwer: L. McKinnon, builder; one.
story, fve-room, frame residence. $3.50.
Vernon avenue. 1869 East. A Lugo,
owner: George Piers. builder: alterations to
one-story, frame residence, 800.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-17
THEORIES ABOUT THE SUN
No Immediate Danger That II VIII
Burn Itself Out


The current theories concerning the
sun and the planets are that the sun
was once vastly hotter than It is now,
and that for a long period It has been
slowly but steadily cooling. This doc
trine is built on the notion that the sun
is a mass Of fire in progress of intense
and fierce combustion, and that, like
any other fire, unles its fuel is replen-
ished. It must burn out and become ex-
tinguished. Some astronomers teach
that the sun Is supplied with fuel by
vast quantities of comets and meteors
that are shoveled into IL by some pro-
cess of nature, but other astronomers
like Sir Robert Ball reject the possibil-
ty of any such systematic supply of
fuel, and they believe that the sun as It
burns out shrinlks in size at the rate "
220 feet of its diameter In year. As
the mass of the sun Is something like
$50, 900 miles in diameter. 1t is calculated
still to last for q good long time, but
there Ia something extremely melan-
choly and saddening in the idea that
our grand luminary will one day burn
out with q spasmodic gleam and ~
whiff of ill.smelling smoke like the
snuff of candle
It Is with great satisfaction that we
are allowed to believe in the possibility
that the sun is made of radium, and
that it can continue to give off heat
and light for an inconoeivable lapse
of ages without being in the least dl-
minished either in size or capacity to
warm and illuminate u.s. The idea that
it is not losing 22O feet of it's diameter
yearly is particularly consoling.
There is another suggestion which
would enable our solar system to con-
tinue it's operations without either suf-
fering an instantaneous conflagration
or being consumed by slow combustion.
and this Is that the sun and the var
ious bodies which revolve around 1t
constitute an electric dynamo and an
incandescent lamp on such a scale as
could be designed and created by COM
bined omminscience and omnipotence, to
go on it's benefcent course forever.
Such notion meets only the contempt
of science, which insists upon the ex-
istence of actual fire in the sun, that
must sooner or later burn itself out to
complete extinguishment Until, how
ever, astronomers like Prof. Langley
shall make a flying machine without
balloon attachment that will enable
human beings to fly, their vagaries con-
corning the playing out of the sun may
we'll be neglected by all except full
fledged scientists.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-17
SPINSTER A CENTURY OLD
Henrietta johnson Played With Je-
rome Bonaparte's Wife

From New York Herald special cable:
Healthy, active and in possession of
all her faculties, there is living less
than a dozen miles from London a wo-
man said to be 107 years old.
Her name is Miss Henrietta Johnson.
She resides in a lowly neighborhood at
Kingston on Thames, where she has
been enjoying a pension since the If
ties in the last century.
Miss Johnsons history is Of more
than ordinary interest She says she
was born in Baltimore, Nd, in 1897, but
is not quite sure of the month and
date AS a baby girl she was adopted
and brought up by a wealthy Balti-
more family named Cation, and during
her life has been brought into contact
with many celebrities.
In the first decade Of the nineteenth
century she met frequently Betsy Pat
terson, a relative of the Catons' the
beautiful woman who married the
brother of the great Napoleon. She re-
members playing in a garden with
Elizabeth Patterson, and also the day
Jerome Bonaparte went to France. but
was not permitted to land, because
Napoleon would not recognize his
brothers. marriage with Betsy.
The three daughters of the family
with whom she lived had the distinc-
ton of marrying English peers. One
was welded to the Duke of Leeds,
another to the Marquis Wellesley and
the third to Lord Stafford. All these
have been dead many years.
About sixty years ago Miss johnson
came to England and became house,
keeper to Lady Wellesley, with whom
she lived until the latter's death at
Hampton Court palace, about fifty
years ago. She then retired from SER
vice and took up residence at Kings
ton on a comfortable annuity granted
by the three sisters.
The old woman relates with satisfao-
ton that she has not tasted medicine
for a quarter Of century. Twenty
years ago, as n nightcap, she was rec
commended whisky and water. and she
thinks it is that which has kept her
alive. Throughout her life she has
been an early riser and even now gets
up at o'clock in the morning. Until
two years ago she was able to do a
little gardening. Her APPETITE for food
is much better than that of thousands
of persons half century younger.
Her hearing is perfect and her eye
sight Is scarcely yet affected by her
advancad Vears She is alWaVa cheer-
full and clings to life
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-17

Same to same-Asreement to care tor
isd Edlth NJ Scott 10 j. F. MciInnityrs.iot u,
G. l.. Bundy, Nellie Allen and John A.
Stanwood individually and as trustees) TO
Mary 70. johnson and Marie p. Morse-Lot
az, block l., Ocean Park villa tract. ... $40
J. G. Chambers, j. w. Chambers, n ID.
stevens, Dora NJ stevens. w. d. Hammell'
Rachel w. Hammell, A. E. Nichols and Ma
bel q. Nichols to william G.. strang-.Lots
"a and 65, Jennie watts tract. t.........SlO5O
Byron Erkenbrecher and Anna Flora Err
kenbrecher to Martha L. Hopkns-Lot ~
Seaside water company and Broadway
Bank and Trust company, trustee. TO Ade-
laide Tichenor-Lot 2, block II, Knoll PARK
David Hughes and Mercy NJ Hughes to
w. A. Poklnghorn-Lot 4, block /, hlta
Hollywood Cemetery association and calf
fornia bank, trustee, TO Mrs. Fred Austin
Lot 240 section ~, Hollywood cemeteryi07
Bernard Hansen and Hannah Hansen TO
s. N. Curry-Lot ia, block 4. Ocean View $40
Calvin y, Oln and Sylvia T.. Olin to James
r. Elder-Tract Of land IN Loop MeHerva
tract; undivided half interest in we'll. wind
mill and cement reservoir; part lot %, Loop
Helen French to Helen p. Gage and $
Bell Gage-Jot ib, Highland Home tract s1Q
Rebecca ]. LeBaron to John p, Bushnell
g. Co-Lot and part lots ~ and i6, block
A, Wave Crest tract =. .-............,.' Wv
pany to Margaret A. Cadden-Lots ~ ana
as, block 4. Park place. e..........s....,.sl0 $40
Charlotte s. Mosher to r. r. Briggs-Lots
to :. block 7, California Cooperative Colo
ony tract ..'''.'s'... ..-,.s's >. FiV
Aiamltos Land company to Miss p Hem
derson--Part Rancho Los Alamitos adjoining
lot 2. block TO- Alamitos Beach townsite. VI
William II. Allen, jr., and Elsie Allen 70
John Thomas-Tot I, block 2S, Electric Rall-
way Homestead association. n..............S1Q
A. ]. Rutledee to George NJ. Bobst-Part
lots s, and 10, block 10. Angeleno Heights
tract 80. .'.....'s. :. -. .'.'' sooO
Kate Sullivan to S. l.. Rudolph-Lot g.,
block 4. Sullivan tract. t...............,...S1 $40
NJ j. shaul and r. A. shaul to Robert
Reese and Lowella Reese-Bot 10, Sixth
David O. Alsop and Margsretta s. Alsop
to city of Pasadena-Part Division A, lands
of s. G.. o. g. association. on................,s1 81
163, M. l.. wlcks subdivision of Garbolino
Cooper and South & Porter tracts. ...... $40
Olive J.. Baird and NJ Ruggles Baird 10
Florence j. Schaefer-Lot az, block /. strain
& Lewis subdivision ..........,.........S $40
Land improvement association to Nor
timer J. Ely--Lots 10 and 13, block 1873,
Alamitos Beach townsite. ite..........,......$10 $40
Hattie A. Adams to Henry A. Brockett--
Lots IS and 20, block 1. Atlantic Avenue
Clara Stevens to Henry A. Brockett-
Lots IL and 16. block I, Atlantic Avenue
J. v. Barlow and Jane E. Barlow TO r. j..
Cunningham and Lucy A. Cunningham-Lo
20. block 6, Barlow tract. $40
James w. Brown to Edith Johnston-Lot
c, block 1872, Santa Monica. ............s2 s275
william Leggatt to r. A. Hall--Lot l.,
block B, Pacific View tract. t............$1 $40
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-17

worm hospital or bleeding to death, as
they should do, the wounds heal UP
right away, and there are two perfect
worms where there had been only one.
Any person who knows the habits of
earthworms will agree with me that
there is never any danger of the stock
becoming extinct so long as they con-
tinue to multiply the way they do"
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-17
FARM FOR EARTH WORMS
Maine Man Grows Material for Bait
and Makes Money


From the New York SUMS Bangor (Maine)
Correspondence.
II am the only man in America
The man who was beginning to tell
the story and who was stopped by
finding an obstruction in the pipe he
was smoking, was Carl Beers, the pros
porous owner of the largest greenhouse
i'll the city. AS he was born in Sweden
and had been in this country not longer
than ten years his hearers were ready
to dispute him, when the trouble with
the pipe was remedied and he went
on:
"As I was saying, am the only man
in Americans far as 1 know-who
makes a business of breeding earth
worms for commercial purposes. The
way I came to take to it was natural
enough. Every winter the fishermen
used to come to the house where was
repotting plants for spring blooming
and take every angleworm they could
find in the earth. By and by they
grew so greedy that when I had a pot
that held the worms they would re-
proach me and call me hard names.
This led to my making an agreement
with them to furnish all the worms
they wanted for 81 a hundred or twelve
cents for ten worms.
For the first year or so I did no
more than a fair business, but as 1t
was noised abroad that Beers kept
nice worms for sale the orders came
in fast. I now have six hogsheads
filled with rich earth and every ounce
of the dirt is sewed through and
through and bolted together with fat
angleworms. do not know how many
there are in all, but 1 think there are
more than a million of them. ANY,
how, I sell enough to bring in from $3.50
to 5000 year. nearly all of which is
clean gain as the worms live on leaves
and rotting vegetable matter, which
cost me nothing except a few minutes
every day spent in throwing in the
sweepings of the rooms where 1 trim
my plants into the hogsheads and pour
ing in a pail of water now and then
as the earth gets dry.
Some of my worms are perfect
giants. There are more than 500 worms
in my collection, every one of which
is eight or more inches in length and
as big around as a carpenters blue
pencil. The parents of these worms
1 imported from Belgium, where they
raise the biggest earthworms in the
world. In among the monsters are
other worms so small that you can
hardly see them without glasses. But
the little fellows will grow and be big
enough to sell next winter. 1t takes
about three years for an earthworm
to come to full maturity. Most of them
will live much longer. but after reach
ing three years they begin to break
in two, each part turning to perfect
worm, so l try to keep my selling
stock under three years of age. They
are more uniform, and the fish seem to
like the young worms better than they
do the ones which are old and tough.
"An earthworm has more methods of
increasing its family than top onion.
They lay eggs by the thousands, and
every egg is very sure to hatch. Then,
after the laying season is over, the fe-
males will put out little pink spines.
and every spine OF this sort will grow
into a worm and drop off and crawl
away, Just as IL that was the most APP
proved way of making worms. Finally,
when the worms become old and fat,
they seem to break I'm two from their
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-17
MARINE NEWS
San Pedro Shipping
ARRIVED

Schooner E. X. Wood. Grays Harbor.
Steamer Santa Barbara, Grays Harbor.
Steamer Marshheld, Hardy Creek.
Steamer Norwood, Grays Harbor.
SAILED
Steamer Santa Cruz San Francisco
VESSELS IN PORT
Schooner Spokane, Gamble.
Schooner Meteor, Hadlock
Schooner Minnie A. Caine, Tacoma.
Schooner Robert Searles, Grays Harbor.
Barkentine John C. Meyer, Everett
Schooner ]. M. Colman. Everett.
Schooner r. Il. Godfrey. Grays Harbor.
Schooner William Renton, Walapa-
Schooner Luzon. Portland.
Schooner Salem. Ballard
Schooner Robert r. Hind, Portland
Schooner Americana. Portland.
Schooner Salvatore, Gamble.
Steamer Alcatraz, Greenwood.
Schooner Mur.el. Portland.
Schooner Carrier Dove, Gray's Harbor.
Steamer Helen p. Drew. Greenwood.
Steamer San Pedro. Portland.
Steamer Harold Dollar.
Steamer Acme, Eureka,
Schooner Borealis. Astoria.
Schooner Ethel Zane. Portland.
Steamer ]. S. Higgins, Fort Bragg.
Steamer Northland. Portland.
OUTER HARBOR
Schooner w. f. CAIRNS, Blakely.
Barkentine Holllswood, San Francisco.
VESSELS ON THE WAY
Days Out
Ship Bangalore. Philadelphia ........,.......1O:
Ship Pindos. Hamburg Observation-Disclosures. Al
Bark Haydn Brown. Tacoma .........,.....
Bertha Dolbeer, Eureka .........,..
Kona Grays Harbor ....,.,....,.,..
Schooner Oceania Vance. Grays Harbor.,....
r. w. Bartlett. Grays Harbor
Steamer Vanguard, Eureka .................
Steamer Chico, Coquille River '''''...,... :
Steamer Coos Bay, San Francisco ............
]. M Griffith. Hadlock .......".
Steamer r. H. Leggett, Eureka ......."..".
LOADING FOR THIS PORT
Schooner Prosper. Ballard.
Schooner Wawona, Walapa-
Schooner Admiral, Everett.
Schooner j. w. elise. Everett
Schooner Sequel. Hadlock.
Schooner Mahukona. Portland.
Schooner Defiance. Grays Harbor.
Schooner Ludlow. Hadlock.
Schooner Stimson. Ballard.
Schooner w. f. Jewet. Grays Harbor.
Schooner Snow & Burgess Ludlow.
Schooner Commerce. Everett.
Schooner Columbia. Ballard
Schooner A. II. Coats Grays Harbor.
Schooner Sadie, Umpqua.
Schooner Lucy. Umpuua.
Schooner Endeavor. Olympia,
Schooner Robert Dollar Mukilteo.
Steamer Bee. Portland.
Steamer Azalea Eureka.
Schooner M. Wlnkleman. Grays Harbor.
sschooner Resolute, Bellingham.
Schooner W. Il. Witzeman, Grays Harbor.
Schooner Makawell. Mukllteo.
Schooner j. H. Bruce. Tacoma
MARINE NOTES
The California Fish company's sloop Alpha,
Capt Young brought In two tons OF sardines
This afternoon for canning purposes.
The schooner e. X. Wood, Capt. Hansen.
Twelve days from Grays Harbor, came In
port this morning and carries a fun cargo for
The E. X Wood Lumber company.
The steamer Coronado, Capt. Iindquist,
called at Santa Barbara today to take the
schooner Comet in tow 10 San Francisco. The
after vessel was almost dismantled during
he last gale which ragged strongly at that
particular point, and was compelled to put to
sea- although her bulwarks were stove In
BY contact with the wharfage.
The steamer Santa Barbara. Cant. zoddart.
tx days from Grays Harbor, has about half
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-17

million feet Of lumber for division among
the local yards.
The steamer Marshheid, Capt Dettmars, five
days from Hardy Creek, brings In cargo ~
ss0,0 900 feet Of lumber; 100000 feet for the Uni
versity Lumber company and the balance for
tho Southern and l.. W. Blinn Lumber com
panes.
The steamer Norwood, Capt Martin, six days
from Grays Harbor, arrived in port this
afternoon with cargo Of 100000 feet OF lum-
nv Tor d4fforcnt dcalera
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-17
WALL PAPER AND PAINTS

BROS, 627 S. SPRING, PAINT
houses. set glass; carry largest stock of
burlaps specially for wall purposes; can be
repainted or retinted, 76-in. (not 72-in)
heavy natural burap, zoe; tile oilcoth for
kitchen or bath, zoe yd.; 7-ft shades 25c;
good paper and borders for 12-ft. room, s1.OO;
best paint $3.50 gal; barn and roof, 90c;
shngle stain, 75c; molding, &c foot.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-17
San Franelsoo shlpplna

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb i6-Arrived;
steamer Coronado Santa Barbara; schooner
Comet, Santa Barbara; steamer Queen, San
Diego; steamer Shasta, San Pedro.
sailed: steamer State Of California, San
Diego.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-17
MUSICAL lNSTRUMEN

FOR SALE-NEw AND SECONDHAND
pianos, including such we'll known makes
as Steinway, Kranich G. Bach, Estey, EN-
erson and other high grades. We are also
agents for the Cecilian-"the perfect pi-
ano player"
GEO. j. BIRKEL CO.,
345-347 South Spring Street.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-17

The disproportion of the sexes is still
very great in some parts of Australia.
In West Australia, for example. there
are only $4,000 women in a population
of 16S,OO0.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-17
ATToRNEYS.AT.LAW

DIVORCE Law SPECIALITY; ADVICE
free No fee without success or in advance.
Call or write G. w. COOK. 521 Stimson
block. corner Third and Spring. Open every
evening.
DIVORCE LAWS-ADVICE FREE; NO FEE
without success; private. J. H. SMITH. 127
w. Third st Room 81. 2 to D. m.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-17

Everything you want you will ma In
the CLASSIFIED page. a modern encyclo-
pedia. One cent a word.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-17
FACTORS

H. c. WOODWARD & co..
CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS.
Houses built on easy payments. We fur
nish the plans, according to your own ideas,
and give you the best prices possible for
honest work. We use first-class material
and guarantee satisfaction. All we ask is
for you to come and see our work. 6291a so.
BROADWAY.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-17
Mining Stocks
Los AnaeIes Bank Clearines

Exchanges for the banks comprising the Los
Angeles Clearing house We're as follows;
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-17
PALMIsTs AND MEDIUMS

DR. GREEN. CLAIRvoYANT, TRANCE.
business medium and life reader. Readings
daily. Satisfaction or pay Test circles
Tuesdays, Thursdays, evenings, s o'clock.
ROOM 16. 119h SOUTH SPRING ST.
MRS. PARKER. MEDIUM AND PALMIST-
Life reading business, lawsuits, removals,
mineral locations speculations love and all
effairs of life. 416h S. SPRING ST.. room a