davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-05-27
MRS. MKINLEY DEAD.
THE END U7ITTTOUT PAIN.
President to attend Funeral at Her
Home on WedncSddy.

Canton. Ohio. May 26-Mrs. William Mckfn-
ley died at 1:05 O'Clock this afternoon without
reganing consciousness. Her death was so
peaceful that it was with difficulty the physi-
clans and attendants noted when the end came.
There struggle. pain.
At the Mckinley home when death came were
Secretary Cortelyou. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. c. Barber,
Mrs. Sarah Duncan. Mrs. Luther Day, Justice
and Mrs. William r. Day, Drs. Portmann and
Rixey and the nurses.
Mrs. Mckinley lasted hours longer than VIC
expected" said the Secretary. Her vitality
wonderful said DR.. Portmann.
The announcement of the death made by
Seen letary Cortelyou. As this was flashed over
The land. the William Mckinley Post and the
George L. Harter Post, q. A. r., were forming
in line to go TO the First Methodist Episcopal
Church listen 10 the annual memorial ad-
dress whch was given by DR.. Buxton, Mrs Nc
Kinley's pastor.
Tie funeral arrangements. so far as made, are
that Dr. Buxton will nave charge of the services
which to be simple. They will be held a. the
ECKinley home at > o'clock Wednesday after
noon Secretary Cortelyou is directing the r
rargements and will remain here until after the
funeral DR.. Rixey left here at 5:33 this after
noon for Washington. He will join President
Roosevelt and so with him on his trip TO In
dianapolis and Lansing this week. 1t was an
nounced tonight that President Roosevelt and
Secretary Loeb will arrive in Canton Wednes-
day morning 10 attend the funeral services
NiCe-President Fairbanks. who had often been i
house guest Of the McTinleys is expected to
reach here in time 10 attend the funeral.
The body of Mrs. Mckinley will he placed in
the vault in WestlaWn Cemetery. which holds
that OF her husband, until the completion of
the national mausoleum on Monument Hill.
when both coffins will be transferred to that
tomb.
Mrs. Barber received many telegrams OF con-
dolence this evening on the death Of her sister.
Among them were messages from President
Roosevelt and Vice President Fairbanks.
Respect was paid Mrs. Mckinley in many
Canton churches, both morning and evening.
Al the First Methodist Episcopal Church, Of
which she was member. il was announced that
memorial services will he held next Sunday
Three beautiful memorial windows presented to
the First Methodist Episcopal Church in honor
Of President Mckinley are soon to he dedicated.
Mayor Turnbull said tonight q conference
would he held with Secretary Cortelyou for the
purpose Of arranging appropriate ceremonies by
the city in memory of Mrs. Mckinley. It is
likely that Memorial Day arrangements will be
altered 70 conform 10 ceremonies for Mrs. Nc
Kinley.
Luther and William Day. sons Of Justice Day
and Mrs. w. r. Day, formed the death watch
tonight at the Mckinley home relieving Judge
Day and Secretary CorteIyou.
Mrs McKiney's last words were for death
IN attendant said Tonight. MS. Mckinley
would say. Why should / hngerr Please God,
if it is Thy viii, why defer it?' She would also
say: He is gone and life is dark to me now
Other kindred expressions would fall from her
lips
New-York tribune., 1907-05-27
STATEN ISLAND DRY"
Saloons, and ECen Stores, Close Up
Tight for First Time.

As a result of the agitation started by the
ministers organization Staten Island against
violations of the Sunday closing law. many per-
sons on the island went without their usual
beer and other liquid refreshments yesterday.
Not only were the saloons closed tight. but the
butcher shops. bakeries. small drygOods stores
and other shops usually open in the morning
were shut up for u Q day.
The Rev DIR. BarnhH pastor OF the First
Presbyterian Church. StapetOn. has had con-
ferences recently with Inspector Hogan on the
subject Of Sunday closing. The dry" day yes
terday was the result
Julius Dabler. who has saloon opposite the
courthouse at Richmond. was arrested shortly
before midnight on the charge of selling a glass
of beer to a detective.
The Richmond Borough Theatre. in Staple
ton was closed last night. but it was said this
was not the result of the crusade. and it was
decided by the management some time ago TO
close the theatre sunday, for the present. at
least. South Beach is not Yet open for the sea-
son, but Sunday concerts have been given there
at two places. These places did not open yester-
New-York tribune., 1907-05-27
AUTO KNOCKS OVER LIGHT POLE.
Broken Electric Wires illuminate Fifth
Avenue-Car Uninjured.

In swervng from the path of electric cab in
front of the St. Regis Hotel last night large red
touring automobile crashed into electric light
pole and brought 1t tumbling to the street with a
loud explosion. For nearly half hour afterward
the broken electric light wires sputtered forth,
lighting up the avenue.
The automobile was in charge of Charles o. Ian
zer of No u5 West S7th street. and contained Il
woman. carrying bulldog in her lap
No one dared to go near the sputtering wires for
some time. Finally man passing in an automobile
got out, and by using rubber blanket separated
the wires and showed them into the broken portion
of the post.
The automobile was not injured. The woman oc-
cupant told the police that She would nav what
damage done
New-York tribune., 1907-05-27
POISONOUS GASES FROM vEsUVIUs
Peasant Killed by Fumes of Carbonlo Acid
Gas-Nine Others Overcome.

Naples. May 26.--At Bescotrecase. on the
southern declivity of Mount Vesuvius. a flssure
suddenly opened to-day from which a flow Of
poisonous gas escaped. peasant who impru-
IDENTIFY approached the fssure was killed and
nine others who rushed to his rescue and fell
asphyxiated were saved with difficulty. The new
fssure resembles the famous Dog Grotto. near
PozzuoH. so called because the Carbonic acid
gas from il does not rise to a height sufficient
to kill men, but kills dogs other small ami
mails that approach. The gas from the new
ffssure however. rises 10 the height of five or
six feet and carbiuecrs have been posted in the
vicinity TO prevent persons going within the
danger zone
New-York tribune., 1907-05-27
FRICK DENIES PITTSBURG STORY.
Does Not Intend to Build Art Academy 0p-
posite Carnegie Institute.

H. c. Frick denied absolutely yesterday a
story from Pttsburg that he was to erect, just
across from The Carnegie Institute there, a
building to be known the Plttsburg Academy
of Fine Arts, at a cost of $5,O00000
The dispatch said that he had already paid
81 100000 for the site and that its location
next to the Carnegie Institute lad annoyed Mr.
Carnegie, who had offered MIR, Frch S1.250O00
for the land to prevent the erection of the
building Mr. Frck saw the dispatch. 1T is
absurd" he said. Il not going to give
Pittsburg an arr institute. So far as / know,
M Carnegie never desired this property, it
was not necessary for any Of his philanthropc
plans 1 purchased the property years ago, and
Just what viii be done wi,h it eventually
have at present no idea"
New-York tribune., 1907-05-27
HEAR MASS IN RAIN.
HONOR WAR VETERANS.
Big Military Representation at
Brooklyn NaUy Yard.

Beneath a lowering sky and in the teeth Of a
sharp northeast wind that bore from time to
time scattering drops of rain. 1900 persons
gathered yesterday morning on the parade
ground at the Brooklyn Navy Yard to hear the
celebration of the ffth annual military field
mass held under the auspices of Gloucester
Naval Camp >. United Spanish War Veterans.
The service was in behalf OF those who died IN
the Spanish American War
The big grassy field was frnged by the flags
of all nations and a United States shield swung
from every bordering tree In front of the
marine barracks was the altar all In white and
gold. with a fringe OF emerald hued palms and
ferns Directly opposite was the grandstand.
shrouded in red white and blue bunting The
rain pelting down at IT'S worst when the
uniformed organizations were arranged about
the altar in great hollow square made up Of
closely gathered groups in dark blue light blue.
khaki brown and white, with here and there
brilliant dash of red TO tell Of the presence Of
Canadian troops
About the military were the civilians and
women, huddled together under umbrellas
while the grandstand filed with the spe-
cially invited guests. The rain had dwinded
TO disagreeabe drizzle when the 1st Regl-
Inent of the Cnitofyred Corps. Kn4ghts or Co.
lumbus. escorted from the office building the
priests and altar boys, bareheaded and garbcd
In white and GOLD. When the service began It
,.os III, . ,o,,,b Of tho Middle Ae.s 10 sac tb,
80. -. 90 ,.,1 ,a, 1,,,., j., s,,,ao, o,s
with the swords of the officers held at salute
Besides the sa ilors and marines " the navy
ward tbora vac IN limo the 13tb United statos
1rf,,,,,.,. cr,,-, ,.,,or.. rs,,,a Tho >,a,i,,aI
Guard was representcd bv the entire Goth Regi-
ment, under Colonel Duffy; the third division
OF the % Naval Battalion. under Lieutenant
G. r. Hall: two companies Of the l4th Infantry,
under Captain Phillip GuIsc. and two COMPANIES
Of the nth Infantry. under CAPTAIN SNYDER
Five comuanios comprising five hundred men.
were present from the LIST Regiment of Irish
Volunteers. commanded by Colonel e. T. GUgar.
Major u. orc Gillespie was at the head Of an
equal number from tho "a Regiment Of the irish
Volunteers A picturescuc group close by was
that made uu of 800 boys I'm wuite duck sailor
suits. repre- resentlnC the Catholic Boys Naval
Battalion. under Colouc! ". J. Crawford.
The foreign cont!nccnt brilliant in scarlet
and much gold braid was from the 9TH Royal
Scottish Hishlanders. of Montreal. the Goth
Mount Royal Rifles Of Montreal; the LIST Prince
New-York tribune., 1907-05-27
PLAYER KILLED BY PITCHED BALL

BY Tclegrap 70 TIC IIIDuIlt-I
Baltimore May 26-Wiam Thomas King,
twenty-sx years old, of Wilhelm Park, near Hale
thorpe. was struck on the head and almost in
stantIy killed by "A pitched ball just as he had
aiken his place AZ the bat in game between two
amateur clubs al St Enls here, to-day. Mrs.
Mary owens. his mother -in-law, who Is aHecteu
with heart disease. in critical condition at her
home from an attack brought by hearing Of hls
death Mr. King leaves Il wife and one son.
New-York tribune., 1907-05-27
SIXTY THOUSAND MEET TO WORSHIP.
Primitive Methodists Hold Solemn Service
on Mountain in England

Hanley England May 26.-SiXty thousand
persons to-day celebrated the centenary Of Prim-
tive Methodism with services on the lonely Now
Cop Mountain. on the borders of Cheshire and
Stafordshre The meeting lasted from early
morning till late at night. There were no ban
ners instrumental music-nothing to draw
the crowd except plain preaching and the har-
mony of tens of thousands of voices.
New-York tribune., 1907-05-27
THE LUsITANIA NEARLY FINISHED
Official Trials on June q, When the Clyde
Will Be Closed to Navigation.

Glasgow. May 26.-The great Cunard Line tur-
bine steamer Lusitania is practically completed
Her official trials will take place June -. when
the Clyde will be closed 10 navigation The
vessel is of $500 tons displacement and 100 feet
long The LusitanIa is planned to develop a
speed of twenty-five knots. The approach TO the
landing stage at Liverpool will be deepened TO
accommodate the vessel.
New-York tribune., 1907-05-27
JAPANESE NOT ROUSED.
Little Importance attached to San
Francisco Trouble.

London May 27.-"The Times's' Toxic corre-
spondent says that the Japanese do not attach
great Importance to the attacks Japanese
restaurants I'm San Francisco, which they attrib-
ute 10 the jealousy of American restaurant keep
ers in consequence of successful japanese COM
petition.
New-York tribune., 1907-05-27
STRIKERS SHOT AT BUENOs AYREs
Four Men Killed and Many Wounded in
ARRAY with Troops.

Buenos Ayres. May 26.-Several hundred
strikers on Saturday night attacked a refriger-
ating and meat packing factory in which they
had been employed They We're repulsed by
soldiers and police after a fight in which four
persons were killed and many wounded
New-York tribune., 1907-05-27
PROFESSOR ALBERT HARDNESS DEAD

Providence May 27.-Albert Hardness. professor
emeritus of languages ut Brown University, and
author of many textbooks. died early to-day at his
home in this city. He had been in i'll health for
several years and his death result of
pcation of diseases. Professor Hardness was
eighty-nve years OF age.
New-York tribune., 1907-05-27
NECK BROKEN IN POLE VAULT.

Rochester. May 26-Harry Todd Of Batavia
CAPTAIN of the high school track team. had his neck
broken Saturday while pole vauting. The pole
broke and he fell eight feet He was taken to the
Batavia Hospital and is still alive lie shows
much vitality that the physicians have some hope
of &c
New-York tribune., 1907-05-27
YONKERS GOES THIRSTY.

saloon and hotel in Yonkers closed. and 1t was
impossible to set any kind of drink there yes
terday. Even the hotels were afraid TO serve
liquors with regular meals. The city was neveI
dry. Il
New-York tribune., 1907-05-27
EaAN TO PLAY FOR GOLF TITLE.

Chicago Nay 26.-Chandler Egan. national ANA
tour golf champion OF 1904 and l9o5 will again try
for that honor this year Tie young Harvard
graduate viii take part in the medal play for the
Qualifying round the Euclid Country |luo, IN
Ciegelaud. which begins on JulT g
New-York tribune., 1907-05-27

CARPET CLEANSING. 7. NJ. STEWART,
s26 eth Av Founded 1868. Tel. ess & Chelsea.
Adyt.
New-York tribune., 1907-05-27

Continued ON seventh page
New-York tribune., 1907-05-27

Continued ON second page.
The Washington times., 1907-12-07
y Nail From Children fdcS Santa Claus Very Busy H1dn MFsa
The Way This Seasons
TcLior Girl Looks

Her skirt is sho-t-a good five inches
from the ground
IL Is the new walking SKIRT. a Hare
skirt. band-trimmcd with the same ma
terial.
The pattern is made. usually, with
seven, nine or eleven cores.
Two narrow bands and cns wide one
are frequently us I'd for the trimming
Her smart coat is Eemi-ntting. half
revealing and half conceaHng the trim
figure
II is a thirty-iBch length coat. which
Is quite the most approved coat 10 wear
with the new short sklrtE
II is very manlish in cSt and I'm
ish. and the sleeves reach straight 20
the wrist: Just the conventional two
piece coat sleeve Is used with the vel
vet, but the lapeis are Of cloth
A novel feature OF the coat is the
pockets
There are as many as four OF them
sometimes, much ~ the delight Of the
Wearer, who Is cr.ck to tell you that
she has rebelled AGAINST being known
as the pocketless woman. and, there
fore, is going In for as many pockets as
she wants.
The materials are serge, worsted.
cheviOts or mannish su.tings Of any
kind
A great deal OF soutal he braid is
used as trimmings for thes se suits.
The Washington times., 1907-12-07
OLD KRLSS FRIENDS
WANT. VIOLA DOLLS

Great batches Of mail directed TO
Sandy Claws kris Kringle." Dear
Good Old st. Nick" and many other
terms applied TO the patron saint OF
good little boys and girls about this
time Of the year were received at The
Times office today. The majority Of
the missives were from Washington
lads and laSsies, but not a few came
from Virginia and Maryland, and two
came from Salisbury, n. c., and Day
ton. Ohio.
The Viola doll seems to be the espe-
49, favorite of the young ladies, and,
OF course. every Viola doll must have
rubber tired go-cart, and there must be
a tea set with which she can enter
tain her friends, and a wash tub and
board with which to rejuvenate her
laces and lingerie.
Ball-bearing skates, Teddy bears. p
caliber rifles, soldier suits. and carpen-
ter tools seem to appeal most strong
ly TO the young gentlemen who have
addressed Santa Claus in endearing
terms. Some OF the letters follow:
Dear Santa Claus:
I am a little boy just seven years
old. Ny name is George r. Clark. I
live at 51S L street northeast AS i
cannot write very good i will get my
sister to write this little letter for me.
! want an express wagon, a horse,
top, and a devil in a band-bOX. santa
VIII you please bring me a story book,
sCme pretty handkerchiefs and big
game. Joseph is the baby, please bring
him a little red wagon. ! guess / will
close, with many kisses for you. l Will
be fast asleep when you come 10 our
house Christmas eve night. Don't for
get to trim the Christmas tree.
Good Bye, Santa.
From your little friend,
GEORGE CLARK.
I wish you a Merry Xmas and a
HqrDW Npu
The Washington times., 1907-12-07
Gets Mother to Write

Dear Santa Claus:
l am little boy not quite six and
although l go 10 school. / am not able
20 wr-'e 10 you, so / have got my
mother TO write for me. Every evening
my mother reads letters 10 me. that
are sent 10 you from Washington bows
and girls, but have never seen anv sent
from Alexandria, so l thought / had
oetteI sehd you one so you would not
forget us down here. / am good
niue boy so Dear Santa please bring
me ar automobile wagon. horse on
rockers, and horn. a rain-coat. can
Sn9 9i boots, story book, Teddy bear
doll, and = small milk wagon ,,o,,I6
IKE to have all these but II I don't
set ali viii be satisfied with what Won
oTing. You viii find my money IN my
eiephaht bank on the mantel Hoping
you won't forget us down In Alexandria
and wishing you a pleasant trim re-
man, MASTER JOSIAH TAYLOR.
100 North West street
The Washington times., 1907-12-07
-De.lEn hy Nav hfanton.


by b. tlzdfor a
Of
att
washable used There
cen 0
be that
sh ndin
be
wide for o for yoke.
The Washington times., 1907-12-07
Sour MIX Gingerbread

Rub a cupful Of butter to a cream
with two Of sugar: add the beaten yOIks
Of three eggs and a cupful Of loppered
milk, or Of butternliIk. two teaspoon
fuls OF ginger and aN>tsaspoonful Of
cinnamon.
Have ready a quart OF sifted -four
into which you have sifted twice q
teaSpoonful OF baking soda
Add this to the batter alternately with
the stiffsned whites ef THREE eggs Mix
well, beating The batter upward with
long strokes and bake in two cards, or
In small tins.
Wesh over with white Of egg while
the cakes are hot.
You may. II you like leave out the
ginger and substitute mace for the
cinnamon
The Washington times., 1907-12-07
MORNING.

"Ereath Of MorningSbreath OF May
With your zest Of yesterday
And crisp. balmy freshness. snlite
Cur old hearts with Youths delight
''Fiit the cap OF Boyhood-yea,
Where no 1orelock waves today
Back, IN breezy. cool excess.
Stroke Il with the old carsss.
ct IL see as we have seen
Where all paths are dewy- green,
And ali humankind are kin
Let US be as we have bconi"
James WhitCOmb Riley.
The Washington times., 1907-12-07
Dear Santa claus.

Please remember the dear little or
phars. the poor prisoners I'm 5sU nc
aged people and the cOlored people. I
won't say ANYTHING about nv little sis
Ter and brother or myself. Nv mamma
viii make it all right for US when she
sees you / am sure you will know her.
FROM a true friend,
PAUL SIGSBY HANSON
No. 1911 G street southwest, Washing
ton, d. c
The Washington times., 1907-12-07
Fears to Ask Too Much.

Dear Santa Claus; I am a little boy
nine years old. and I hope you will
come TO see me Christmas, and please
brirR me a pair rubber boots and %
rifle. and a cap, and I have little twin
sisters that want you 10 bring them a
doll baby. Hoping that / have not
asked too much. I am your little. true
friend, LEROY LsAMBDEN,
Iangdon, d. c.
The Washington times., 1907-12-07
Dear Old ST. Nick.

l write 10 you TO let you know I am
little girl, AGED two years two months
eleven days old. ! want You 20 please
bring ne gocart for myself. a doll
baby a foot tail. and a pair of gloves
am little girl baby and dOu'T want
no big boys things; but you may bring
my brother a ball and a pair Of ball
bearing skates. 7 will close with love.
Yours truly. CAROLINE GARDINER.
p, S.-Also a set OF dlShe8. Please
oblige.
The Washington times., 1907-12-07

pair OF boots and a rubber coat. I want
sweater. half wool and half cotton.
Please bring the baby a Teddy bear. l
want a Christmas tree. ] Will furnish
the tree and the things 90 go on it.
Please MI my stocking full OF nuts and
candy. l still remain your loving little
friend.
ALBERT MILLER.
am eight years old.
College Park, Nd, Dec. Sd, 1907.
The Washington times., 1907-12-07
Mr.. Kriss Kringle.

Mr. Kris KTingle-
L am a little boy, and 1 wish you
would send me a pair ball bearing
skates 1 am seven years old.
1 wish I could have a soldier suit.
Tor nobody will give me anything.
GEORGE FINDLEY,
4 South street.
The Washington times., 1907-12-07

Dear Santa:
] would like you to bring me a nice
doll and carriage and some candy and
nuts in your raindeer wagon and a pair
of gloves to match my red coat Be sure
and come. Lovingly yours,
MABEL CECILIA HORTON,
Goodby.
43l G street northwest, Washington,
D. q.
The Washington times., 1907-12-07
Dear Santa Claus:

am little boy six years old. Please
won't you bring me an automobile ard
a ball, some candy and some oranges:
but do want the automobile more than
anything else. / have a sister She
has been sick a long time. and a little
brother, who Is cute little fellow He
wants a Teddy Bear. Please. dear San
IA Claus, don't forget us. Your little
friend. WILLIE SPICER.
327 Massachusetts avenue northeast
The Washington times., 1907-12-07
Dear Santa Claus

I believe in you. and please bring me
a beautiful big doh three feet high and
doll house that the doll can go IN IL, and
also bring me a stove and a desk and
a jumpingiack. have little sister one
year old. and she would like a little
doll and n tiny bear and d gocart.
ROSA PERNA.
I live on River road, Tenleytown,
-. c.
The Washington times., 1907-12-07
S@.SSakEah
Health
Never Fails to
RESTORE GRAY HAIR
10 its NATURAL COLOR

No matter how long it has been
gray or faded. Promotes 2 lux
uriant growth of healthy hair.
Stops its falling out, and positively
removes Dandruff. Keeps hair
soft and glossy. Is not a dva.
Philo Hay Spec Co. Nexars.. n.
sc and S1.0O at O'DONNELL'S and
PEOPLES PHARMACIES.
The Washington times., 1907-12-07
Dear Santa Claus.

AS0oI santa 1laun.
I am too little to write. so my sister
viii write for me. Please send me
a tricycle., express wagon. blackboard
and little fire engine. Please. Santa
Claus. do not disappOint me. whatever
you do. GoOdby, Santa Claus. / hope
you are we'll Yours truly,
LOUIS +. WOOD.
9l3 Eleventh street southeast.
The Washington times., 1907-12-07
III Todd Place northwest

III Todd Place northwest.
Dear Santa Claus:
VIII you please send me a little stove
RnG chairs and dishes and a table and
q Big Red Doll and a little house with
windows IN. l am a good little girl.
and am seven years old. don't forget
my sisters, Gertrude and Pauline. Wish
1nE you a Merry Christmas.
MISS MARY MAUD MATHER.
The Washington times., 1907-12-07

Dear Mr.. Santa Claus:
Please bring me "A big coil. pair OF
roller skates, a gO-cart, a box of candy.
Now, dear Santa Claus, please don
forget me. / am only a little girl eight
years old. 1 Will thank you very much
4 you will bring me these things.
From your little friend
LILLIAN TYLER,
62i Morton street. northwest.
The Washington times., 1907-12-07

Editor Woman's Inquiry Column:
/ wish 10 study Latin AT would thank
you 10 give me the name OF a goo
work for a beginner and advise me
where I may procure the same.
The Washington times., 1907-12-07
LOCAL MENTION.
Band Will Give Dance.

The Naval Gun Factory Band will give
their third dance OF the season at Ma
tional Rifles Armory Hall. Monday next.
December 3, $50 p. m. Music by band
of 90 pieces.
The Washington times., 1907-12-07

Christie Macdonald and Al I.eech are
SO OF the important roles in Miss
Hook Of Holland" q new musical com
cdy which is soon TO be produced by
Charles Frohman.
The Washington times., 1907-12-07
Notes of Stage Folks

Harriet Burt, leading woman with
The Time. the Place and the Girl" al
the Columbia Theater next week, de.
signs all her own stage costumes.
The Washington times., 1907-12-07

Blanche Deyo and Walter Jones are
introducing a burlesque on THE Merry
Widow" waltz in their vaudeville sketch
a Musical Mixup."
The Washington times., 1907-12-07

Call Rosenfeld. 81 H ne. Phone L. 1000,
and he will serve you best.
The Washington times., 1907-12-07
Hopes Santa Is Warm.

Dear Santa Claus:
please bring me a football and a SOL
der suit a gun. and also bring me "A
horn and a drum. and also bring me
sword 10 play with il. ] hope you are
well in the North Pole and warm am
q little boy. JOE PERNA-
1 live on River road. Tenleytown,
u. c.
1 hope you will bring these things.