davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1908-01-17

Follow wing the notable Anniversary
Week" bill at Keiths last week comes
one in every way worthy to be its sue
cessor, and a number of novelties in lis
makeup. Carrie De Mar has not been
seen in Boston in several seasons. but
she will be remembered rs a membei
of that tavoritc team of entertainers.
Joe Hart and Carrie De Mar. Ar
studies as presented 10y Jean Marcel
have always been a welcome number
on the Keith program. The Pullman
Porter Maids Is the newest girl act
staged by clever Tim Mcmahon Car
son and Willard. The German FinIn
ciers." with new lot OF stock marke
jokes and parodies; MIR. and Mrs
Kemp, whose Tales OF the Wild" ~
Illustrated lecture descriptive of olt-C
the way places i'm the far Wes;. intro
duces the most beautiful pictures eve
shown by a storCoptiCOn. and 50 on.
Tom Jones" the comic opera tn
Henry W Savage is Offering at IN,
Trcmcnt Theatre. has cap.ured a.
faU " Of Boston audiences as &c al
these at the Astor Theatre in Ne,
York and at the Apollo in London Bos
ton has never heard anything nor
charming musically or more delirh
in comedy Truly Tom Jones merit
its fame and the praise that all VIII
bave heard it are sounding Its Quain
ness and picturesqucuess. its melody
striking stage pictures. and interestin
characters. all lend to the enjoyable
ness OF this genuine comic opera. Thi
week is the last week OF Tom Jones
at the fremont.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1908-01-17

The extent to which the horse rae
ing tracks are patronized in New York
is shown by the amount of money
which the agricultural societies
throughout the stat" have received
from the racing associations. Thc
present law. To which Gov. Hughes is
opposed. provides that > percent Of
the gross receipts Of all trotting and
- cling meetings shall go to the agi-
cultural societies. The total amount
Of these taxes for the last eight years
has been $l,49i2G3.7l. This means
that in the last eight years the public
paid to the racing associations about
S29. $50 900 for the privilege of wit
Messing horse races. There seems to
be- no getting away from the PROPOSE
tion that horse racing is a mighty pop
ular sport.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1908-01-17

The Boston fleet engaged In the
catching OF groundfish is indlsputably
the largest, costliest, swiftest and best
equipped feet of sailing vessels In
the world. The feet in 1907 consisted
of 476 vessels, Of which 307 wer sail
ing vessels. one a steam otter trawler
and 1GS boats Of various kinds.
An interesting feature Of the lobster
trade was the sending Of vessel TO
Cashes' bank, the boat returning with
zoos Holsters Of large size. A larger
catch on the Massachusetts coast Is
attributed TO the change in the law,
which permits the taking Of smaller
HOLSTERS.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1908-01-17

Another recruit has been added to
oe Boston ex-mayors' club, which can
now boast of a membership Of six. Dr.
Green, at the ripe old age Of II, leads
sH in priority Of service. while Thomas
n. Hart, at rs. is oldest in years II
10 a whole generation between their
earliest birthdays and that Of the latest
accession to their ranks. who is almost
forty years younger
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1908-01-17

I'm one Of the schools down on the
East Side. where all natiOnalilics are
housed. there is Il class of girls in
which are to be found representatives
of Il different countries.
The countries represented are
America. Germany. France, Russia,
Italy. Spain. Brazil. China. Japan, Ire
land. Arabia, Cuba, Turkey. Mexico.
Canada. Denmark and Australia. Each
girl is an excellent type of her country
It is most unusual of course, 10 find
Chinese and Japanese students I'm our
public schools but they make bright
pupils
Fancy what a time the teacher of
this class must have in training minds
SO much at variance with one another
and i'm handling children whose dis
positions are So different. to say moth
ing of teaching them TO master the
language OF the land in which ~ y
now live
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1908-01-17

The recent auto exhibition in Madi-
son Square Garden was an open de-
fiance 10 American manufacturers.
being exclusively foreign and intend
ed TO crush home rivalry. The cars are,
OF course, OF the highest finish AMI
are much admired, but the result will
be to stimulate our manufacturer
10 renewed effort Hence ii will soon
be followed by an exclusive American
exhibit, which will in some points eX-
eel foreign rivalry The auto indeed,
is only in its beginning and its past
success will naturally lead to contin-
ued Improvements that the Ameri-
can car Of 10 years TO come may
astonish foreign builders, at least such
is the prediction Of many people i'm
this country.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1908-01-17
S.::A h.!s:l I.1assss.~z..
AROUND&S HUB
-.:ss;,''ss sfX% ssssss '''ess

Especial Correspondence)
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1908-01-17

II never realized until tho oh I
dav," said man who had just re-
turned from Europe, what an under
taking it is to be money changer
II came back with about s2o in for
eign money. principally French and
Italian. This took to money
changers to cash in.
He looked over the coins rapidly.
throwing them into little piles and
putting down notes on a slip Of pa
pei. When he had cleared up the LOT
he said had slO.25 coming to me-.
"At first | thuught he was doing
me But he was not. lie showed me-
a dozen or 50 lta.ian coins that had
heeu demonctizcd and were worth
about so cents ON the dollar. There
was nice little pile OF countorfeits
that were not worth a cent, ard alto
gethcr only about third of ihe coins
that | brought home were worth their
full value.
THE only consolation had was
that | thanked my stars ! am in the
insurance business and not In the eN-
change business. for my poor little
brain could rot carry half the things
hat those fellows have TO remember"
The man with the coins did not eN-
lggerate. There are thousands OF
iifTerent coins floating about that n
money changer has To know. lie has
% kecr i'm mind every demoretizel
DIN made within the last hundred
rClrs.
I'm addition 10 that there are c0un-
crfeits. The immigrants bring over
heaps Of bad coins Many of them
Nuv mn courterfeits cheap with The
zone of exchanging them at Ellis Isl
and.
Then there are the coins o. The
'rnth American countries They ar
worse than those of the European
.oratries Brazil. for instance. has
, scheme all It's own. Certain notes
are good FOR ten years. after that
lime for every year they lose 10 per
eent OF their face value until thr
whole value is used up and they are
worth only the paper they are printe'
Evening journal., 1908-08-18
MIDDLETOWN

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
MIDDLETOWN, Aug. 1s-Mrs. Al.
bert E. Clay. Of Wilmington, spcnt
part of last week with friends here.
Mrs. J. H. Mendinhal and children,
of Wilmington, are spending some time
with her father. Charles p. Cochran
Mr.. and Mrs. Purnell. L. NJ Whortel
and children. viii leave this week for
Virginia Beach. Va, where they will
visit Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. AIcWhorter.
Miss Sadie Finn. Of Philadelphia, is
visiting relatives here.
Mrs. A Fogel is spending two weeks
at Atlantic CITY.
Miss Martha Heator left on Satur-
day for q stay at Bass Rock, Mass.
She was accompanied by her brother.
Wilson Heaton. Of Philadelphia.
Mrs. A. M. Chamberlaine is visiting
friends in Milton.
Mrs. G. w. Naudain and Mrs w. d,
Biggs are making a short stay at Re-
hoboth.
Miss Miller of Newark, is visiting
Miss Agnes Cochran.
Mrs. Thomas Taylor IF Wilmington
spent last week with Mrs. ]. II. Elmer.
sen.
Mrs. S. ]. BroclIson is On a twc
weeks visit to Atlantic City. n. ].
Miss Margaret p. >Bassten is spend.
ing some time AZ Atlantic City, N. ].
Evening journal., 1908-08-18
ROUTINE WORK
OF WATER BOARD

The Board OF Water Commissioners
at their meeting yesterday afternoon
transacted only routine business. Peter
J. Ford. the Democratic member of the
body. was not present.
Arthur w. Spruance appeared
before the board in the interest
OF Charles T. Wolhar. whom he rep.
resents. The latter claims $3.50 for in
1uries he received in a runaway Of his
horse which he asserts was frightened
by an employe Of the Water Depart
ment suddenly turning on the water
at a fire hydrant. The board decided
to refer the matter to the city solicitor
The board decided to refuse the re-
quest of the Delaware Hardware Com
nanv. which concern asked for the
privilege of installing a fre sprinlline
system in its plant without placing a
meter on it. which win cost the COM
pany about $500 additional.
City Bacteriologist Robin reportei
that his tests of the work done by tho
preliminary filter at Fifteenth and
French streets showed 72.s per cent
elimination of turbidity and 51.3 PEI
cent bacteria.
Mayor Wilson returned to the board
with his signature the agreements be.
tween the department and Charles II
Ten Weeges for coal, and with the con.
tractor for the construc ion of the now
plumbing shop at Sixteenth and French
streets.
Evening journal., 1908-08-18
CAMDEN
speelsl to WEE EvEN1Na JouRNAL.


CAMDEN, Aug. 1S.-Miss Kathleen
Lord is visiting at Rehoboth.
Miss Mary Wharton, of Dover, was
in Camden on Friday.
William Ellison sails on the steam
ship Haverford for Liverpool.
Mr. Pawson, of Philadelphia, is Wis
iting Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Mihiin.
Mr. and Mrs. Byron Dunn, of VIII
mington, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas G. Dunn.
Rev. and Mrs. w. L. S. Murray, OF
Pocomoke City, are visiting Rev. and
Mrs e. II. Nelson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles DUPONT Ridge
ly are at Rehoboth.
Miss Ethel Bert, Of Philadelphia, Is
visiting Miss Estelle Conwell.
Camden defeated Marydel on Satur-
day by the score of 10 3.
Mrs. Toomey, of Philadelphia, 1:
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c. Boggs.
Miss Helen Hanson, OF Philadelphia
is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Art b. Wagner
Miss Mary Slaughter of st. Jones
Neck, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Thoma!
X. Hairgrove.
7rrs. Maggie Simmons. OF Dover. Il
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. William r. Eos.
ties.
Evening journal., 1908-08-18
AZ sheIIpot Park.

On account of Thursday being
Grocers Day at Shellpot Park. Mana
ger James F.. Henry has arranged a
program of attractions that is one of
the best ever offered there. To-day
is school children's day and a number
Of them are at the park enjoying
.amusements free of charge. On ac-
count Of Thursday being Grocers' Day,
amateur night win be held on Friday
instead of Thursday night. The free
attraction this week, each afternoon
and evening in front of she band stand
is Ribble and Derry, who give a novel
gymnastic act. The bill in the Fam
fly Theatre is one of the best in a
'long time Handy. a comedy juggler,
is one of the best seen here this season.
Kresco and Fox do a clever singing
and musical act and made a hit. Miss
Dorothy d. Young gives some new
popular songs. prettily illustrated. Mr..
and Mrs. Dick Tracy are on the bill
in a rural comedy act and are excel
lent Henry's Cineograph shows a
number of new films. Thursday is ex-
pected to break ali records for attend
anoe az tha park.
Evening journal., 1908-08-18
CITY REsTLEssNEss.

am longing for the country, with its
many shades of green;
am weary Of the city; l would seek
some shady scene
Where the wind is gently blowing past
old-fashioned hollyhocks,
Where sweet williams in abundance
bloom beside the brilliant phlox;
1 would gladly lie out yonder, looking
upward where some tree
Spreads its welcome shade above me
and a song bird spilled its glee.
am longing for the county; I would
i'' cave the town
Where the smoke pours In my window
and the SCOT comes swooping
down;
never -ceasing roar
That the builders are producing where
they hurry things next door;
The steam is loudly kissing while try
to work away,
And i hear the foreman swearing as a
foreman only may.
am longing for the country; 1 would
like TO journey far
From the busy, dusty precincts where
the toiling thousands are;
would like 10 lie out yonder, far from
all the noise and dirt.
Wearing but a pair of trousers and a
short sleeved underskirt;
Lying on my back and dreaming. meath
some gently swaying tree,
While the farmers lovely daughter
hummed a sweet old song to me
am longing for the country; but
fear that If l went
They would find some way to fret me
with sad disillusionment;
Probably the farmers daughter would
not charm me with her grace;
She might play a squealSy organ and
have freclxles on her face;
And / don't suppose the farmer would
be willing. at the price
/ could pay. to make provision to keep
anything on ice.
Chicago Record Herald.
Evening journal., 1908-08-18
MEDIA WOMEN SAY
THEY WILL SHOOT

MEDIA, Pa, Aug. 1S.-The women of
Media and the surrounding boroughs
have been so terrified since the attempt
to rob Miss Yarnall that they have
appealed to the authorities for per-
mission TO carry firearms. This has
been granted and target practice is
being taken up in the lots south of the
borough. The women who are equally
afraid of firearms and negroes have
been supplied with ammonia pistols
three score of them having been pur-
chased for distribution. An informal
curfew order has been issued for the
farming district. and the ordinance
calling for muzzles on vicious dogs has
been suspended. Cartridges for prac-
tice are being supplied free by the mer
and a corps Of teachers have volun.
teered for the target practice Only
one order has been issued with the
ammonia pistols. "Aim for their eyes
Evening journal., 1908-08-18
PICK RIFLE
TEAM TONIGHT
Men Will Depart For Camp
Perry Tomorrow
Night

To-day is practically The last one the
men of the militia win have for active
practice in rifle shooting at the range
before entraining for Camp Perry,
Ohio. for although there will be some
firing at the targets u. morrow morn
ing. the day is expected to be spent
in getting ready to break camp. for the
team will leave this city tomorrow
night for Philadelphia. from where the
men viii go to Camp Perry
The team will probably be chosen to-
night and announced in the orders Of
the adjutant-general tomorrow. Fif-
teen men will go TO Camp Perry,
twelve of them to compose the team
proper and three to act as alternates.
Major Reed, who has the supervision
Of the men in hand and who will ac-.
company them to Camp Perry, says
the team this wear surpasses any of
former years and he expects that an
excellent showing will he made at the
national rifle tournament.
To-day the men are shooting the
whole course at the raagn. Yesterday
there was a practice in skirmish firing
and some fine shoots were recorded.
Practice began this morning at
o'clock at 200 yards slow fire. Then
there was 200 Yards rapid fire. slSirm-
ish runs and 900 yards slow firing. The
other ranges will be occupied during
the afternoon so that the men will have
a general practice on what may be
termed the eve of their departure.
The weather conditions yesterday
were exceptionally bad, the wind blow
ing fifteen miles an hour, which made
it difficult for the men to shoot. It was
good practice for them, however, In
getting elevation and making allow
ances for the wind. Major Reed be-
lieves that the conditions at the range
at Camp Perry will be found to be
similar TO those here. II that is "a
It will be to the advantage of the Local
bows.
CORPORAL samworth OF Company A,
has thus far accomplished the best
Individual scores He has maintained
an excellent record and his place in
the team is practically assured.
Other scores made at the 600 yards
yesterday, slow firing. We're: Lieut.
Elliason, 40; Corp. Sanlworth, AZ; Capt
Lank, Al; Lieut.. Jacobs, 40; Priv. Webb
Al: Sergt McCloskey. 80; Musician
Grove. 40; Sergt. Sergeant, 80; Sergt
Saunders. So; sergt. Poole, 81; Capt
Parks. AZ: sergt. McCaughan. 3s.
Major Doherty was visitor at the
range Yesterday afternoon. Other:
who visited the range were Mrs. Wick
crsham. wife of Adjutant-General
Wickersham. Miss Wilson. Mrs. Hol.
comb. wife of Lieut.. Holcomb. and
Miss Rogers.
Evening journal., 1908-08-18
LEGAL NOTICES

TN THE COURT OF CHANCERY OF
THE STATE OF DELAWARE. IN
AND FOR NEW CASTLE COUNTY.
Albert j. II. Holsumaker. Charles
Holschumaker, Elizabeth NJ. Schae-
Ter and Henry Holschumaker.
VS..
William j. Etchells. Mary A. Nc
Gam Gam Harry L Gillis. ex-sherIn Of
New Castle county and Henry
Stafford. Sherir Of New Castle
county.
AND NOW. to wit. this eighth day of
July, A. D.. 1905. Il appearing TO the
Chancellor by the affidavit OF Henry Stat
ford. Sheriff. that Adelaide Holschumaker
Anna Louise Holschumalxer. John Hols-
chumaker. Clara Holschumaker. Minnie
Gleason and William Weggeman, defend
ants in the above stated cause. have no
known place OF abode within this county.
and cannot be served with process that
the place Of abode OF said defendants Is
unknown and no appearance having been
entered for the said Adelaide Holschu-
maker. Anna Louise HolschumalSer John
Holschumalxer, Clara Holschumaker, Mn
the return Of the summons issued for
them.
IT is THEREFORE,. on motion OF Mar
tin E. Smith. solicitor for the complains
ants. ORDERED by the Chancellor that
the said Adelaide Holschumai<er Anna
Louise Holschumaker, John Holschumaker
Clara Holschumaker Minnie Gleason. ana
William Weggeman, do appear in this
cause on or before the Seventh day Of
September. A. d. 1908. or that the said bill
OF complaint will be taken pro confesso as
TO the said Adelaide Holschumaker Anna
Louise Hoischumaker John Holschu-
maker. Clara Holschumaker Minnie Glea-
son and william Weggeinan. and the
Register IN Chancery is directed to CAUSE
a copy OF this order 70 he published IN
The Eveni<s< Jourgai. newspaper pub
1lshed IN the city OF Wilmington. for
period OF thirty days next preceding thc
said Seventh Sky OF September. A. d 1s#
J. r. NICHOLSON.
a7-1m Chancellor
Evening journal., 1908-08-18
DEATH BRINGSOUT
THEIR SECRET

CHESTER, Pa. Aug. 1S-It is an
nounced that Miss Nellie Nickerson,
who was drowned at Bowers Beach
on Sunday afternoon, was the wife Of
William c. D. Howard. OF Ninth street
and Morton avenue. The couple were
married more than a year ago, and had
kept their marriage a secret. The. youpg
woman was 20 years Of age and mad
always told her friends that romantic
weddings appealed to her.
Mr.. Howard was not member Of
the camping party, but he left for
Bowers Beach lust as soon as word
OF the tragedy was received, 10 -tta
Clarence Dutton. the other victim.
was to have been married In few
days to Miss Margaret Roach, who was
q member Of the party Of pleasure
seekers. and who was rescued.
Evening journal., 1908-08-18
THIS SCHOOL MARIN
NOT AFRAID OF JOB

DELMAR, Aug. 1s.-After electing
several teachers as vice principal Of
the Delmar school, only to have them
resign in a few days, the Board of
Education was elated when Miss
Daisy Culver, who was elected last
week. sent word that she would take
the place
Last year the teachers Of the school
had trouble with parents and children.
and that school secured such a bad
reputation that none OF the teachers
elected would take the place after
hearing what they were getting into.
Miss Culver is not afraid to tackle the
job and will be on hand September IA
to open the school.
Evening journal., 1908-08-18
SUSSEX FLOODED
BY A CLOUDBURST

GEORGETOWN. Aug. 1s.-During a
terrible storm last night a regular
cloudburst struck near the almshouse,
completely flooding the roads, washing
several bridges away and drowning
chickens and pigs. Lightning struck
in many places, firing a strawstack
and hitting a barn on the Blizzard
place. near here, striking the house
and barn Of Wesley Rogers, striking
the Pennsylvania depot here. but, for.
tunately confning its terrors to build
ings and trees.
So far as known no one was killed
although several persons in the coun-
try were reported as being stunned Il
was the worst storm Of the summer
although it only lasted about half ar
hour.
Evening journal., 1908-08-18
PLUNGED THIRTY
FEET ON A BOAT

Members Of the local Bartenders'
Union, who accompanied the Chester
bartenders on a trip up the Delaware
river on Sunday, on the steamer Sylvan
DELL witnessed the plunge of James
Lee, a well-known citizen of Chester,
from the first deck of the vessel 70 the
lower deck. Lees foot slipped and he
fell the distance of thirty feet, striking
the lower deck with considerable force.
on reaching Chester. the man was
taken to the Crozier Hospital. where
IL was found that the only injuries
he had. was a broken rib and several
contusions of the body.
Evening journal., 1908-08-18
CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT.


AN ACT proposing an amendment 10
Section Is Of Article OF the Constitution
OF the State Of Delaware, relating 10 the
COMPENSATION Of the Members and Pre-
siding Officers Of the General Assembly
BE IL enacted by the Senate and House
OF Representatives OF the State OF Della
ware IN General Assembly met; two
thirds OF all the members elected to each
House agreeing):
ment be and the same IS hereby proposed
10 Section IS OF Article Of the Constitu-
tion OF Delaware:
That the word Ave be stricken out OF
the third line OF said Section Is. Article
OF the Constitution. and the word ten
be inserted IN lieu thereof. and the word
six" be stricken out Of the fourth line
OF Section Is. Article OF the Constitution,
and the word twelve" be inserted In lieu
RICHARD HoDGsoN.
Speaker OF the House.
ISAAC T. PARKER,
President OF the Senate
I. Joseph L. cahali, Secretary OF State
OF the State Of Delaware. do hereby GER
tify that the above and foregoing is a true
and correct copy Of House Bill No. 312
entitled 'An Act Proposing an Amend
ment to Section IS OF Article OF the Con-
stituton OF the state Of Delaware, relat-
ing TO the Compensation of the Members
and Presiding Officers OF the General As
sembly." as the same appears on the en-
rolled bin filed I'm the office OF the Secre-
tary OF State, which said bill proposing
such amendment 20 the Constitution of
this state Is published in accordance with
the requirements OF the Constitution Of
the State.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF. I
have hereunto set my hand and
official seal, at Dover, this twen-
! (SEAL) ty-fifth day OF July, I'm the year
OF our Lord one thousand nine
hundred and eight
JOSEPH l. CAHALL
Secretary of State
| iv2S-tues-oct27-14t
Evening journal., 1908-08-18
SUSSEX COUNTIANS
OPEN UP INDIAN RIVER

Tired Of waiting for the government
TO connect Indian river, In Sussex
county, with the Atlantic, several hum
dred residents of Baltimore, Indian
river and Dagsboro hundreds Clown
ehips) began the work themselves yes
terday morning. But 25 yards Of ex-
navation was needed.
In response to the appeal Of a citi-
gems committee, headed by George H.
Townsend, several hundred men ap-
peared with teams and started work.
IT viii be finished to-day. The open
lng of the stream will be of great
benefit to the people in. the vicinity
of Lewes and Rehoboth, as well as all
of the residents Of the lower portion
of Sussex county, and viii largely de-
Relop commerce.
Evening journal., 1908-08-18
POPULAR OFFICERS
AGAIN ON DUTY

drew j. Harkins. two of the most pop
ular members of the police force, have
returned 10 duty after their vacation.
While on his vacation, officer Dutton
took unto himself wife and he fur
nished a box of cigars for his fellow
officers last night.
Operator Harkins put in his time at
Atlantic City and while at the resort,
remembered all his friends with postal
cards of various descriptions, but all
within the pale of the isw.
Evening journal., 1908-08-18
NOTICES


NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
IN ALL STATE LICENSES AND TAX
DUE AND NOT PAID on OR BEFORE
THE BOTH DAY OF AUGUST, zoos.
THERE WILL BE % PER CENT
ADDED THERETO, IN ACCORDANCE
WITH SECTION s, CHAPTER 6s RE-
v1sED CODE. LAWS OF DELAWARE.
WINFIELD s. QUIGLEY.
Clerk OF the Peace, New Castle county
Wilmington, Del. July 81. 1898 a6-2it
NOTIcE-ALL REPUBLICAN VOTERS
OF the city OF Wilmington and State
Of Delaware, are cordially Invited to at
tend the general opening OF the dupont
Eighth Ward Republican Club a. her
club room. 5ls McCauly st. BY order Of
the club
BALDWIN THOMAS. President.
ll-st Geo. H. Morris. S cre.ar.'.
NoTIcE-NIss y. q. HUK1LL & co.
chldren's dressmaking. have removs 4
70 Soodley's Apartment No ,. second
noor, 8 e. Cor. sth and Tatnan Sts.
alS-eod-1m