davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-11-23
TOO MANY SURGEONS.
Colorado Has Fifteen Hundred o,
More Doctors.

MoFo gOCtoFbs
DenveE-In his address before th'
Colorado State Medical Society, Thurs
day. DR.. H. G. wetherill, president o.
the society, said;
TOO many young men in Denver
and. for that matter, throughout the
United States, are practioing surgery
who have neither the education nor the
equipment for the work, and, In con
sequence, the mortality In our locaI
hospitals is greater than It should be
There are surgeons in our city and
state who are doing operations wholly
for the fees, regardless Of whether the
operations are necessary. Many ply
siclans are taking patients to sur
geons for operations, some Of which
are needed and some not, simply tc
make commissions"
Continuing. DR.. Wetherill said:
There is a very general sentiment
amongst the most progressive men in
our profession that there are too
many medical schools and too many
graduates annually. A large number
Of those graduated are only half edu.
Gated and entirely unqualified for the
practice OF medicine and surgery.
believe that one OF the two medical
schools in this state should cease to
graduate men and women as doctors.
In my opinion, one of the schools
should simply be used as a POSTCARD.
uate school for practicing doctors,
There are but three such institutions
in the United States; one in New York
City, another in Philadelphia. and a
third at New Orleans. Denver should
be the fourth city to have such a
school. | wish to go on record as say.
ing that postgraduate school In Den.
yer would render the public far greater
service than a graduating school fot
doctors
Incidentally, II is announced that
there are some 1900 doctors In Colo
RADIO and the Medical league Is
thoroughly organized in every city.
town and hamlet throughout the state.
DR.. W. W. Grant, cx.president OF the
Colorado State Medical Society. an.
nounced that the Medical league
would be a very important factor in
city ant state elections so far as sup.
porting candidates for Offices that de.
clarSG themselves in favor Of the pass.
age Of laws for the public good.
Prior TO the beginning OF scientific
discussions the house Of delegates
elected the following officers for the
ensuing year:
President. DIR. II. r. Bull Of Grand
Junction; first vice president, DR.. Her.
bert b. Whitney of Denver; second
vice president, Or. T. r. Keeper Of Col.
orado Springs; third vice president,
DR.. Mary Phelps OF Canon City; secre.
tary, DR.. Melville Black Of Denver
treasurer, DR.. S. +. Sol!y OF Colorado
Springs.
The publication committee holds
over with the exception Of DR.. j. y
Hall OF this city, who is succeeded by
DR.. Moline. The other members IRE:
Drs. J. NJ. Blaine and Edward Jackson
both Of Denver.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-11-23
Size Of Suns Corona.

The brightness Of the corona, or rins
OF light enclrcling the sun, was meas
ured by Mr.. Charles Fabry during the
last total eclipse. He found the light
OF point Il twentieth degree from the
suns edge to be equivalent TO about
72O-candle power, or a little more than
fourth OF the brightness OF the full
moon. The sky near the uneclIpsed
sun is 1900 times as bright.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-11-23
EnnlI,hrnan,a crltlolsm.

An observan, Engllshman who has
been making study OF the American
woman and her defects says that In.
stead Of the nasal twang. with which
he American woman is credited. he
found that they speak In drawing.
dragging tones, due to a lazy. careless
management Of the voice.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-11-23
HE STOPS A RUNAWAY.

They had been discussing the varl-
Gus duties OF a policeman at the station.
and the subject Of runaways had come
up for incidental consideration.
THE way to stop a runaway" the cap
tain had said. lis TO catch the horse by
the bit Never yell at him. for that
only frightens him the more, and OF
course the worst thing q man can do
is TO get out in the street and jump
around and wave his arms. Just keep
your head, take things cool and easy,
and catch him by the bit. You might
as well try TO stop a locomotive By
catching hold of the tender as to stop
horse by grabbing any of the harness
back OF the bride"
rs thin to be ta-aken as ordhers?"
Policeman Barney Flynn had asked at
this point.
Certainly" the captain had replied.
Thin I is me that hopes they'll put
cur-rb-bits with handles to thin on
livery hor-rso in me district" had
been Policeman Flynn's comment
Nevertheless, these instructions,
given half jokingly in general con-
versation some time previous to the
events here TO be recorded, became firm
ly impressed on the pollceman's mind.
He referred to them repeatedly in his
conversations with his wife. and on one
occasion, when she was endeavorlng to
lay her hands on their elusive boy Ter
ry, he suddenly called TO her: "Ca-atch
him be tn Bit" The subject seemed to
worry him not little.
"Wondher." he remarked on another
occasion, If I was in his mind I'd thry
f'r to ca-atch him be tn leg"
"Praps." suggested Mrs Flynn, "he
had tn idee ye'd ca-atch him be tn tail
or that ye'd grab tn back " tn wagon
an pull"
"oho! I is likely so, returned Po-
liceman Flynn. But It luks TO me like
a matther that day-pinds on circum-
sthances. Ye ray-mimber Tim Dolan.
Mary, him that weighed two hunderd
an nlnety-siven pounds in his shtock-
infect"
"Ye're thinkin' Nv how tall he was,
interrupted Mrs. Flynn.
81 am not" retorted the policeman.
I'm thinkin' ~ tn size ~ his fut an
tn consiquint weight Nv his boots. Now
will ye hold ye'er clapper shtill an let
me ma-ake me pint on III shtoppin Nv
runaways? Twas pure raysoorceful
ness with him. TIL ca-art was comm
down tn shtreet with little gir-rl In
II, an tn dog was r-runnin' away"
"Th dog?" cried Mrs. Flynn, in as
constituent,
FIT sure" replied Policeman Flynn.
T was dog ca-art made ont " a soap
box, an tn dog all " sudden whit
afther a cat livery ma-an an bye In
tn block thried f'r to shtop II, an not
a wan c'u'd do It, an thin II come 10
Dolan. II he'd hear-rd tn captin's talk
Z is like as not he'd thried to ca-atCh
him he tn bit, but not beln poshted, he
used his brain, an whin tn dog was
passln he fell on him. r was tn only
thing fr a ma-an like him to do. an
III pint make is that We must use Il
bit ~ judgmint now an thin an not dc
Everything be rule"
What happened to tn gir-rl?" asked
Mrs. Flynn.
"A felly In tn mkt block caught hel
in his arms before she shtiuck III
gr-round."
Barney Flynn, ye're lynn to met
exclaimed Mrs. Flynn. and she was SC
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-11-23
A Dream.

What do you consider q peculiar
experience?"
well, had just paid the grocer his
bill! when"
When something woke you upi"-
Houston Post.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-11-23
cnre 81 the Ruhh.r plnnl.

Unless your rubber plant is growing
do not give much water Keep the
foliage free from dust, Do not place
Ia sunshine.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-11-23

The thinnest and toughest leather
Is made from frogs skin.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-04
LORD DOUGLAS
HAS As YET MADE
NO COMPLAINT

Boston. Aug. s.--No action looking
towards reparation for the arrest in
Maine OF Lord Shotto Douglas Of England.
who was mistaken for Lord Douglass
who is wanted by the North Carolina po-
lice, is contemplated by the British con-
sulate here
In an unofficial way the British authori-
ties Of this Jurisdiction expressed their
regrets oday at the mistake OF the Maine
police In OBTAINING the genuine Lord
Douglas, who is sojourning at little
farm I'm Standish. near Sebago lake. Con-
sui William Wyndham of this port stated
today that he had heard the report that
Lord Douglas had been manacled after
his arrest but he had no means OF de-
termining its truth or falsity. nor did he
Intend TO take up an Investigation unless
formal complaint was made to the con-
sulate.
He suggested. however. that II Lord
Douglas had been placed I'm handouts il
would seem proper that the authorities OF
Maine should express their regrets 10
Lord Douglas at the incident Meantime
the affair had In no way become official
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-04
Dos DISEASE IS
PROBLEM THAT
PUZZLES THEM

DR.. l.. T. Dunn, veterinary surgeon, has
In his care dog he believes is affected
with the BLACK tongue"
The doctor does not think the dog will
live much longer; and when IL dies IL is
the intention Of DR.. Eugene p. King. Of
the city health department, and DR..
Gardner T. Swarts, of the state depart
ment, TO send its head to the Boston Bac-
THEOLOGICAL laboratory to be examined by
experts
Drs. King and Swarts believe they
might be criticised IL they send the dog
at the expense OF the city. as IL has not
bitten anyone. and so will settle the
charges themselves.
DR. King is much interested i'm what Is
called the BLACK tongue" and would like
to know more about IL. Medical books
say there are two kinds OF rabies, one
when the animal is mad and will bite at
anything, and the other when II Is stupid
or it's tongue so swollen that il cannot
bite.
The latter kind Is like the black
tcngue;" and DR. King is anxious to
learn IL both are the same disease. The
doctor has discussed the matter with sew
eral veterinary surgeons Of this city, who
differ in opinion.
Dog officer Dean believes that the two
diseases are different. He thinks that a
bite from a dog affected with the black
tongue" would not cause hydrophobia.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-04
BRITISH SOCIETIES
MAKE FINE SHOWING
CONTINUED from Page one.)

The several bodies formed on Ex-
change place at . a. m. the right resting
at the new Postoffce building.
The route was past Central fire sta
tion, Exchange place 10 city hall. where
Gov Utter the mayor OF Providence. act
ing mayor OF Pawtucket and members of
the Providence city government will re-
view the line, through Dorrance, up
Westminster TO Doyle monument, Wey-
bosset TO Market square, through Dyer
street TO the boat for Rocky Point
The line of march was made UP as fol-
lows: Platoon OF police, Chief Marshal
George Dickson Chief OF STAFF Col James
r. Newton. Rocky Point Military band,
British Veterans OF Rhode Island, British
day committee Fraser Royel Highland
ers, Gordon and Victoria commanderies.
uniform; Sir knights. Sons OF st. George.
British Club OF Rhode Island, Independ-
ent Literary association. Independent
BritishAmerican association, Royal Ex-
cesor Social club.
Second Observation-Disclosures Marshal
James Kirby. Stones Military band. IS
pieces: L. q. O. F.. NJ. T.. Bellevue lodge
of Providence, Hope and Anchor lodge Of
Darlington. Excelsior lodge OF Ashton,
Washington lodge of Pawtucket, Alpha
lodge of East Providence Greystone
lodge OF Greystone, Lily lodge OF Vans
kuck. Mckinley lodge Of Providence.
Garfield lodge OF Woonsocket Persever-
ance lodge OF Providence Victoria lodge
OF Providence. Prosperity lodge OF Paw
tucket, S. s. Collyer lodge OF Pawtucket.
Enterprise lodge OF Lonsdale, Sons OF 81.
George Peabody lodge OF Providence.
Beaconsfeld lodge OF Providence. Britain
mia lodge OF Lonsdale. Abraham Lincoln
lodge OF Central Falls, What Cheer lodge
~ nlne NNrf1la EAuu ri ~
Woonsocket, Stanley lodge OF Manville.
Harmony lodge OF Pawtucket. Samuel
Slater lodge OF Pawtucket. Providence
Caledonians, Clan Cameron. order Of AL
fredians. Brigades l. 2. and .. Roger
Williams Royal orange lodge.
The games were held I'm the baseball
grounds al Rocky Point. commencing at
? y. m, under the rules OF the n. A. ".
G. A. as has been the custom The ring
master and nahhandicapper was George
Dickson OF this city, and James Kirkly
Of East Providence acted as referee
Following are the events: Half-mile
handicap. open, prizes S 81 81: boys
race. open. prizes. value S. 80 cents: high
jump. open. prizes. 81, 81. s.: potato race,
open. prizes s.. 81 200 yards dash. open,
prizes s.. 81. 81, boot race open prizes
S. 81. married ladies race. confined TO
residents OF the state silk umbrella. pair
OF slippers. 100 yards dash, open. prizes
s.. s.. 81. sack race. open. prizes -. 50, 81:
broad jump. open, prizes IS. s.. 50. young
ladies race, prizes pair OF shoes hand
bag, leo yards handicap. open, prizes s..
S. So fat mems race. open. prizes. box
of cigars, French briar pipe: 220 yards
handicap. confined 10 residents OF the
state prices s.. 81. 81; obstacle. quarter
mile race. open. prizes s.. s.. 81. delegates
race. prizes box of cigars, one pound To.
I
bodies. prizes SIS. $40.
During the day there was music 10y
Fay's second Regiment band and 10y
Stones Military band.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-04
WANTED TO
EXPLAIN TO
JUDGE LEE

1T may not be a fine. Il may be sem
tence as this is your second offence" said
Judge Lee TO william Green, a young col
ored man, elegantly dressed. this morn
ing in the Sixth district court. Judge
Lee had ordered a plea OF not guilty to
be entered I'm behalf OF Green and had or
dered him to furnish surety in the sum
but Green remarked that he would pre-
fer TO pay fine which brought forth the
retort that opens this story.
Green was up on the charge OF an as
sault on his wife Ella. hut he did not
seem to want to plead guilty or not
guilty, but rather seemed TO want to ex-
plain and IL was because OF the indeci-
sion OF the man that the plea OF not
guilty was ordered entered. II was ad-
mitted by Green that he had been fined
before for an assault on his wife. but that
he had pleaded guilty by advice when he
was not guilty in fact.
II Is charged by the police that Green
struck his wife in the face. that she
works at house service and that when
Green found out the other day that she
had gone from the place OF her employ
ment he followed her and hit her
William Freeman was fined so and
costs for the larceny OF a ring. valued at
81 from Lucy Boone IL being the property
OF Maud McCloud, and which was her
wedding ring. It is said. The finger adorn-
ment was taken from the house at 50
Codding street. Freeman pawned the ring
at pawnshop on South Main street for
so and II was later recovered by the po-
lice. fireman who is colored man 20
years old was arrested yesterday after
noon by Detective Frank Johnson aud
Patroman r. J. Kelly.
Martin Andersen pleaded not guilty TO
the charge OF bastardy on the complaint
of Ina j. A. Carlson and was held In
surety of $500 TO appear for trial on the
14th.
Constantine o'Rourke pleaded guilty TO
being an idle person and was placed on
proba ton.
James Derrick. the boy who on Tuesday
pleaded not guilty TO the larceny OF $40
from the office OF the Certified Milk COM
pany, and whose sentence was contin-
ued till today, was placed on probation
he promising TO behave himself and be
mindful Of his parents advice as to his
conduct.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-04
GENERAL STRIKE
ORDERED IN RUSSIA

tiny, ran their ships ashore and too
10 the woods. The loyal part OF II
crew OF the Abrek opened the vessel
sea cocks, TO prevent her from fallin
into the hands of the rebels.
The railroad stations. which are occl
pied by trops. were the scene OF col
siderable excitement this afternoon, bl
trains were running regularly.
The railroad men spoke in a rather a
spondent tone OF being called on to stril
and II was evident that they would net,
the struggle with heavy hearts.
BOMB KILLS TWO.
Moscow, Aug. A bomb was explode
In the kazan railway station today Tv
persons were killed.
TRAIN ROBBERS GET $4,000.
Warsaw. Russian Poland. Aug. a.
telegram from Libau says that train rol
bers today between Libau and Hafenp,
stole $4,000 OF government money.
Eight passengers were wounded in a
fense OF the train, among them being n
consul general OF Brazil, NJ. Rupnievsh
and German, named Grundmann.
JEWS ORDERED TO ARM.
Warsaw. Aug 4-The Jewish Socialls
in a proclamation to-day urge the jew
to be ready TO fight and should the SD
mai De given tley are requested 10 appel
I'm the streets armed. Fears are expressd
that a general railway strike may bred
out here.
The Polish Socialists to-day issued
proclamation admitting their respond
bihty for the recent train robberies al
acknowledging that they murdered 20 p|
licemen during the course OF last week.
PLOT BETRAYED.
Warsaw, Aug. A plan 10 llberate Il
political prisoners was betrayed 20 Il
authorities to-day. Several civil servant
and policemen who were implicated
been arrersted
STRIKE AT AN END.
Helsingfors. Finland. Aug. 4.-The strit
OF the employees OF the street railroaI
and factories here is over, all the leadeI
of the Socialist Red Guard have been a
rested and the organization has bel
broken up.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-04
PARLIAMENT
TAKES RECESS
UNTIL AUTUMN

London, Aug 4.-The members OF the
house of comons and of the house of
lords met today to clear up the business
OF the summer session, after which par
lament adjourned until oct %.
The session OF the house of lords was
very brief. their lordships simply meet
ing TO pass the appropriation bill and re-
ceive the royal assent to bills passed be-
fore the adjournment.
Lord Landsdowne issued an urgent
whip to the Unlonist Lords to regularly
attend the autumn session. concluding:
ANY appearance of indifferce at such
a moment will have the most depiorable
effect"
The members OF the house OF commons
spent several hours in a general discus
sion OF the South African. Egyptian and
other questions. whch Premier Camp
bell -Bannerman's motion TO adjourn uu-
I'll the autumn gave the members an OPP
portunity TO bring up.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-04
CRESCENT PARK HAD
MANY ExCURSI0NISTS

Crescent Park despite the fact that the
weather conditions were unfavorable TO
attract large crowd. entertained fully
1900 people today.
The British organization OF Fall River
held It's outing there, arriving on a spe-
clal boat shortly after | o'clock. pro-
gram OF sports. the most exciting OF
which was ball game between teams
from Fall River and Warren. occupied
the attention OF the excursionlsts during
the afternoon; and the balloon ascension
and Caterer Lewis fine dinner were pop
ular features.
The Joint excursion OF St Luke and st.
James churches was also held at Crescent
park arriving on special steamer In the
early afternoon.
The Carter club OF Fall River also came
up TO enjoy one OF Caterer Lewis bakes.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-04
Mr.. ANTnONY's BODY IS
PROBABLY RECOVERED

About "a hours from the time OF
hnding the body OF Mrs. Joseph q. An
thony, that OF her husband was prob
ably recovered.
IL was seen In the waters OF the
middle bay this morning. not far from
the scene OF the disaster of week ago
last Sunday. and near where Mrs An
thongs body was found yesterday.
The discovery was made by the
steamer Livingstone Brightman OF the
Tiverton fishing feet. which took the
body ashore at Prudence Island
Medical Examiner steele and Repre-.
sentative Henry &. Anthony OF Ports
mouth. father OF the lost man. were
notified and went TO Prudence this -
ternoon TO try TO Identify it
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-04
Believed to Have Rabies,
Shot by Police
DR.. King Promptly Sends the Animals Body to
Boston meteorological Laboratory, and If 1t Is
Found to Have Been nad the Youths Will Be
Sent to Pasteur Institute, Either in New York or
in Baltimore.

ner OF the yard. Detective Johnson shot
and instantly killed IT,
Dog officer Dean sent one OF his assist
ants after the body. which was taken "a
Mr. Deans stable at the corner OF Pine
and Lockwood streets.
Mr.. Dean then notified DIT Eugene r.
King. deputy superintendent Of health;
and he sent after the cats body
This afternoon DR.. King shipped IL 10
the Boston meteorological laboratory.
where IL will be examined by experts 10
determine whether or not IL was affected
with the rabies
II IL was rabid, the two Erystle boys
will probably be sent 10 the Pasteur In
stitute I'm New York, where Joseph Sill
via, who was bitten by a rabid dog last
Saturday morning. is being treated. or to
the institute I'm Baltimree
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-04

A mad cat. believed by the health de-
partment to have been rabid, bit one boy
and scratched another this morning.
The cat was shot by Detective Johnson
OF the Fourth precinct.
About IL o'clock this morning the cat
Jumped from a fence on Dean street and
BIT Raymond Erystle on the third finger
OF his right hand and scratched his
brother Lewis hand.
Both boys reside on Fourth avenue,
Boston. and are visiting relatives at l64
Dean street
The police were notified and two patrol
men and Detective Johnson found the
cat In a yard on Dean street. II seemed
TO them TO be very dangerous; and just
as IL tried 10 hide behind a box In n cor
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-04
RAILROAD CONSOLIDATION

Co. acting az the request OF stockhold
ers OF the Hooking Valley Railway com
pnny and the Esnawha and Michigan
hsiwey company. TO-DAY gave NOTICE
that they have prepared plan for the
consolidation OF these companies. and
will act as managers In carrying the plan
into effect
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-04
CARPENTER FELL AND
FRACTURED HIS RIB

James f. Reece. n carpenter employ
ed on the new Taylor block on main
street. near Broad. in Pawtucket, be-
came dizzy this morning and fell TO the
floor, a distance OF IL feet
The ambulance was summoned and
he was conveyed TO the Twin City hos
pital. where ~ was found that besides
numerous abrasions on the face. ne
had suffered a fractured rib.
Mr. Reece's residence is given as 20
Blackstone street. Providence.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-04
WILL INSPECT WORK DONE
AGAINST GYPSY MOT

Or. l.. o. Howard. chief OF the Matte
Bureau OF Entomology, to whom has b
intrusted the work OF inspecting and
recting the gypsy moth crusade in
England. will come here next Thurs
on tour OF inspection OF the work
toward achieving determination OF
gypsy and browIvs all moth pest
lie will come 10 this city Thurs
while here he will confer with p
Stone. the state moth commissioner,
To the progress OF the work in this 81
by the United States government
ployes
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-04
DEATH OF JUDGE SEBcEWICK

Halifax. n. g. August Judge sedg-
wick Of the supreme court died az Col.
chester. n. 8. today. at the age OF 81
years. Judge Scdgwick was formerly a
recorder Of Halifax and deputy minister
OF Justice OF Canada. lie was created a
queens counsel I'm 1850. by the Marquis
Of Jorre. and went on the supreme court
bench I'm 1893.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-04
BROKE INTO TOOL CHEST

Frederick Moore. employed to do spe-
cial work I'm tower No. OF the Atlantic
mills. reports to the police of the SIN
station that some one broke into his tool
chest and took $50 in gold, a gold watch
and chain valued at $50 and a charm
worth $40.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-04
THIEF GOT HIS BANK BOOK

James Kershaw OF go Cranston street
reports TO the police OF station that
while he was In British American hall
last night. $40 and a bank book ON the
Providence Institution FOR Savings In Ia
yor OF Charles III. IIowarth, was stolen
from him.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-04
CORN.
CASE IS PARTLY HEARD

Judge Mumford today heard In part
case OF Mary F. Sherlock VS.. Angus
c. Purdy ct al. and the case will
further heard on Aug 8. This is a
to restrain the sale of property unde
mortgage and for the appointment o
receiver of the rents and profits.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-04
FAIRGROUNDS COMMITTEE 70 MEET

Mayor Dyer has called a special meet
ing OF the committee In charge Of the
summer Fairgrounds for next Monday
morning. 20 audit the bills and transact
other routine business.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-04
ALTERATION SALE.

Now ls the time. Potter's the place.
Writing Paper Envelopes, Blank Books.
See the paper that we are closing out at
i0c n Potters. Westminster. corner
Snow street
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-04
new YORK STOCK MARKET.

Reported for The News-Democrat oy
the private wire OF EDWARD +. SHE
DON a. CO. Bankers and Brokers, Rot
23i, Banigan Building.