davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal., 1909-04-06
Lincoln Bonds for Sale!
4 Per Cent. Semi
Annually.

ON SATURDAY, APRIL 10. 1902 at 4
o'clock y NJ. Ia front OF the court house
door In stanford. Lincoln connty, Ky, the
undersigned commissioners will sell at pub
lie outcry 10 the highest bidders the bonds
OF said county 10 the amount OF t5.GO for
the purpose OF erecting "A new court. house.
In said county. said bonds will be Issued In
three series, to-wit: Series "a" OF slOnD
ana consisting of 20 bonds of xyO each due
aud payable Ia 10 years from May 4, lgD,
with the privilege OF redeeming In 7 years.
series IN" of tlO,OoO, consisting of ~ bonds
OF 500 each, due aud payable In 10 years
deeming In 10 years.
series ~" OF $4,000 consisting of ~ bonds
OF 400 each, due and payable IN ~ years
from May 1, 1919, but With the privilege OF Z
redeefning In 10 years. /.
said bonds will be- sold ON April 10, 1909, at
! 4. NJ. and Will be issued aud bear Interest
from LIST day OF May, lv09. with interest al a
per cent, payable semi-annually.
a ID. Cooper, J. X. Owsley, Jr., and w. a
bureh, Commissioners.
The interior journal., 1909-04-06
PUBLIC SALE [!
Desiring to change my location, will on
WEDNEsDAY. APRIL lath. 1909.

At my home In Preachersville, KY, sell at
public outcry the following personal prop
erty, tO-wit:
milk COW aud calf. milk cows, 2 year
ling heifers, steer calf, brood mares, l
in fOal to Jack, I three-year-old 1lley, I
two year old horse, both by silver King; 3
iennets four-year-old mule, we'll broke; 2
coming three -year-old horse mulesi I COM
ing two-y -yenr-old mare mule; 300 bales Of
good hay. lot OF baled straw, l two-horse
wagon; buggies and harness; | moving
machine: some plows and plow gear and
many other things. Also one jack for sale.
He Is l5i5 hands high, years old, sired by
Black cloud, he by Tom koene, has been
tried aud II good breeder.
4 VIII at same time and place offer my
farm OF l75 acres. This property Is situated IN
PreachersVille, Lincoln County, Kentucky ,
aud is one of the most desirable inrms Ia this
locality; nearchurch, school house. ana post
Office, is well wntered, brakes Greek running
through the farm. About Oncres OF bottom
hemp and tobacco having been raised on
the land. A good dwelling hOnso on this
fnrm of rooms. good cellar made out
from house. a good vineyard and orchard.
stock barn, tobacco barn auNp6-lO feet to
ewes and holds acres OF tobacco. Also a
tenant house, ON farm, OF 4 rooms. This
land Will be- sold for cash or One-third cash
nd remainder In one and two years at per
cent. per annum with lien. Terms on per-
sonal property made known ON day of sale.
sale begins at 10 o'clock A. N. ANY one de-
string 10 look AT the property will call at
J.F. HoLTzCLAw.
Capt. Am Bourne, Auet.
The interior journal., 1909-04-06
"Black Joe

Willmake the season OF 1909 Mt our stable,
~ miles Northwest OF stanford, KY. at SIS
to insure living colt. Black Joe II by
Preston 922. Kentucky's greatest saddle stall
lion. he by Washington 81; Black JoeS LIST
BETTE Robinson by Robinson's Vermont
Hambletonian; he Is n very line individual ;
black with one white foot stands l5is hands,
weight l.O1 pounds; years old fne snddler
and very snowy In harness; OF fine style and
action. See him before you book your
mares.
Season due N mare l. traded or parted
with. All care Will be taken To avoid hcci-
dents but not responsi bile should any occur.
J.D. EADs a SONS.
stanford. Ky.
The interior journal., 1909-04-06

George l.. Pickett, County Attorney
of Shelby county. who was attacked by
Gov. Wilson for the part taken by hin
in the perjury case against Assistant
Adjutant General Garnett ID. Ripley,
whom the Governor pardoned before a
trial. has issued reply to Gov. Will
sons charges. He explains in detail
bis connection with the Ripley affair
and accuses the Governor of Interior
motives and reckless use of the par
doning power.
The interior journal., 1909-04-06

TOM KEENE.

nt A. to insure n living colt. Tom Keene
stands 49, hands high, with white points
and Is great mule Jack. A number OF his
colts sold for 500 last tall
PEDIGREE.-Sired by Old Tom keene, lst
dam Gale by CleaVer, end dam, West End,
yrd dam, ReVlee, fth dam. Great Western.
Money due when colt Is foaled or mare
parted with.
IN Oney II paid. Care taken To prevent acct
dents but not responsible should any occur.
j. L.. SLOAN,
stanford, KY.
The interior journal., 1909-04-06

THAT the Payne bill was filled with
riotous imperfections, was a false pre-
tense, was designed to cover up the ex-
travagance of the republican admins
tration, that it did not redeem party
pledges, and that it sounded the death
knell of the dominant party, weresom
of the criticisms passed upon the meas.
ure by the democrats in the House.
The interior journal., 1909-04-06

The people of Naples. Italy, are show
ing great interest in the arrival of for
mer President Roosevelt. The brevity
of Mr.. Roosevelt's stay, however, will
compel the abandonment of many of
the arrangements which have been
made for his entertainment. He prob
ably will be able to remain in Naples
for only few hours.
The interior journal., 1909-04-06

WITH no more than corporal's guard
on hand at any time during the day, the
debate on the Payne tariff bill in the
House proceeds wearily. Two weeks
already have been consumed in general
discussion of the measure and the be-
lief is that il is now concluded.
The interior journal., 1909-04-06

EIGHT hundred saloons are marked
for slaughter in April. according to the
statement of Superintendent Shumaker,
of the Anti-Saloon League, of Indiana
Two hundred and seventy-slx were
wiped out in March. Shumaker says
that nearly 700 have been abolished
since the first local option election was
held in December.
The interior journal., 1909-04-06

If the farmers had some wheat now
they would be in clover. May wheat
was worth s122 in Chicago Saturday.
That's the way of it; prices most al
ways soar heavenward after the farm
ers have disposed of their products.
The interior journal., 1909-04-06

REPRESENTATIVE VICTOR MURDOCH.
of Kansas, has introduced bill in Con-
gress calling upon the States to refund
tae money that Andrew Jackson dis
tributed among them in 1886, when the
surplus from the sale of public lands
reached s3S, 900, 900. There is no earth.
ly possibility of the bill becoming a
law
The interior journal., 1909-04-06

II you have backache and urinary
troubles you should take Foley's Kid
ney Remedy to strengthen and build
up the kidneys so they will act proper
ly as serious kidney trouble may
develop. New Stanford Drug Co.
The interior journal., 1909-04-06

l.. l.. Pickett. on behalf of the Prohi-
bitionists, has invited Mayor Rose. Of
Milwaukee. to a series of joint de bates
in Kentucky. rs in number. for May,
June or July. He says he will give
Mayor Rose 81. 900 if he will agree to
the debates. lie says he will go TO
Wisconsin and debate with Mayor Rose
if the latter gives him 81 900.
The interior journal., 1909-04-06
Beau Naboth 45,OOo,
Nv Naboth lO,1l0.

Beau Naboth's dam Nora Baughman by
Noryal Ssl5, by Electioncer l25; 2nd dam Lee
la j., by Metropolitan 1872. by Hnmbleton-
ian iO; 3rd dam Josephine by Mambrino
starlight S9i2 by Darlbay 4il; 9TH dam Mary
Mithers by oliver Thorough bredl 5th dam
by Wagner 9th dam by Imp. Tranby; 7th
dam by Thornton's Rather.
Beau Naboth Is n handsome bay, standing
1881 hands, OF great style and action and
has proved his ability to impart his quail
ties to his colts.
VIII stand at the barn OF Felix White, ~
miles south Of stanford, near somerset pike
at SIS TO insure n living colt.
Mares from n distance grazed at eoc week
Money due when mare Is traded or parted
with or bred elsewhere. The best personal
care taken, though no responsibility for ac-
cidents or escapes.
When advisable impregnator will be used.
j. NJ. PETTUs, stanford. Ky.
The interior journal., 1909-04-06

THERE is bill pending in the Legis-
lature of Illinois to prohibit drunkards
from marrying. A companion bill ought
to be passed making it capital offense
to become a drunkard after getting
married
The interior journal., 1909-04-06
billy BRECKIMRIDcE.

John u. Harris Imported Jack. He Will
make the season OF 1909 at my barn at ~ TO
insure a colt until weaning time. His get
good breeding. lie Is a sure foal getter.
A. Il. TRAYI.OR a SONS. Pleasant Hin
Breeding Farm, stanford, Il. n. ID. No. 4.
The interior journal., 1909-04-06
The Fence With Hinge Toint And Tension
Curve,
Which has placed Ii bull strong pig
tight well galvanized and of the best steel wire Call and it,
interesting prices See the Poultry Fence
GEORGE n. FARRIS, Stanford.
FOR SALE |!

A farm ON Indian Greek, lH acres, ~
miles from graded school. at Middleburg ;
~ acres In cultivation, rest In timber; good
dwelling, barn and all necessary outbuild-
ings. Excellent tobacco, corn and grass
land good orchard farm well watered. Gall
on or address q. NJ. PERKINS,
Middleburg, KY.
The interior journal., 1909-04-06

Here's to a land Of corn and cotton.
Here's to land Of good people. too.
Here's to land ne'er to be forgotten
For all that's noble and true.
Here's to the greatest OF all that's
great.
Here's to Texas. the Lone Star State. "
The interior journal., 1909-04-06

This fine black saddle stallion was sired
stonewull. This colts dam was "A Denmark
mare. He II "a nice colt. He has colts 10
prove his good breeding. VII stand az TO
Insure until weaning time. We hold n Hen
on all colts until paid for. Barren mares
made 10 stand by the impregnntor. We have
nnrlacI nncoHAa IN THIS hrNNulhR.
The interior journal., 1909-04-06

A tickling or dry cough can he
quickly loosened with DIR. Shoop's
Cough Remedy. No opium, no chlo-
roform, nothing unsafe or harsh.
Sold by Penny's Drug Store.
The interior journal., 1909-04-06

Preventics those Candy Cold Cure
Tablets will safely and quickly check
all colds and the Grip. Try them once
and seel 4s-25c. Sold by Pennys Drug
Store.
The interior journal., 1909-04-06

Asbury College will be moved from
Wilmore TO Louisville II Sufficient in
ducement is offered by the Falls City.
The interior journal., 1909-04-06
BILLY KENNEY.

This magninccntly bred young stallion
Will make the season OF lss9 ut my place
miles north OF stanford, Kentucky, ON ban
willie pike at
SO TO INSURE A LIVING COLT.
Billy Kenusy Is brown horse - saas.s
high, sired by Gambruno 2:h' !. sAl2, 1T dam
bv & r clay z:lS. sire -; 2nd dam 10y Metro
poiitan, sire ofCollinwood 2:lhl and others
3rd dam hy Gtil he by Gills Vermont; ith
dn by old Octoroon; 9th dam by Conster'
nation. thoroughbred. Gambruno 2:2sia
1912, II the sire of Maggie Bnughman 2:S
and others, sired by GRmbetta wilkes, the
only horse living or dend 70 sire aOwith rec.
ords better than 2:sn and the greatest sire OF
extreme speed In the world. Gamhruno's lti
dam Deliah. dam of JEANNE q 2;22. Clemen
tine g:2giS and Gamhruno 2:2glS and the
granddam OF IN, she by Administrator s:29la
land 2:2si. aud gra nddam OF by Mambri-
nello: 3rd dam by star Davis, sire OF dam oi
Dick Taylor 2:2i1t 4th dam by Brown Pilot
sire OF dam of Rosalind 2;2is4.
= At same place and under same condition;
| will stand my great mule Jack
The interior journal., 1909-04-06
NJ. c. sAuFLEY

l. a candidate for circuit Judge of this, the
18th judicial district. subject to the action
OF the Democratic party.
The interior journal., 1909-04-06
CHARLES A. HtROi

Of Mercer county. Is n candidate for Com
monwcalth's Attorney OF this, the 18th lu-
dicial district. subject 80 the action of the
democratic party.
The interior journal., 1909-04-06

TAFT has just drawn his first months
salary $50. Don't you wish you
were Taft?
The interior journal., 1909-04-06
r. r. GROSS,
Crab Orchard, Kentucky.

Is now ready to serve his old friends and
hopes To make many new ones. II you have
"a mule or horse to cRstrate save the work
for him and have 10 done right. He makes
u speciality OF castrating ridgclings.
The interior journal., 1909-04-06

JOHN SAM OWSltN, JR,
Il n candidate for circuit Judge of this, the
18th district. subject to the action OF the
Democratic party.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-19
PRESIDENT WIRES
TO STOP NEW LAW
Asks CALIFORNIA; Governor
to Hold Up Anti-Japanese
Enactment.

SACRAMENTO. Cal. Jan 1s,-Presi-
dent Roosevelt is concerned over the
reports received in Washington on the
proposed autI-Japanese Legislation By
CaIfoInia's lawmakers this winter. he
has wired Governor Gillette asking that
steps be taken to have the proposed
euactments held up until he can be
heard from,
In his telegram the President saio:
NV knowledge OF the international
situation particularly with reference
TO emigration Of Japanese labOrers from
the United States. satisfies me that the
present passage OF the proposed legisla-
tlan would bee of incaIculaDle damage To
the state ot California as wei as TO the
whole nation
In reply. Governor Gillette wired:
Have caused bills to be held until ]
can hear from YOU"
A letter from the President is now ON
its way to the Governor giving his views
In full on the situation.
Briefly summarized the bills 10 which
President Roosevelt objects are.
No Japanese can hold lease over ono
year.
No Japanese can OVID property
Separate schools shall be built for tHe
education OF the race.
Whites and japanese shall be segre.
gated the latter to- live i'm certain parts
Of the cities of The state.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-19

There has TO bc control somewhere.
II there isn't seIf-contUol, there must
he control somewhere else.
s.T don't want 70 boast. but / do think
that i'm the Philippines we've gone gust
q little bit better than any other nation
lu dealing with alien nations.
When the President referred TO the
Algerian pirates and the manner ih
which thuy preyed upon American slllp
r,irf- i'm the early part OF the last cen
turv he cOuld not resist Nne teitip1a
ton 70 dwell upon the neGesSllS LA d"
large navy. Smiling broadly he sala
we didn't have big ueet tutA- ~ e
were in the condition In which some
very unvise people would IKE 10 50
us now. But We have meet a''lg "
sail around the Cartl-the nfsl lliLt
This feat has been accomplished bE 81
Haet of such magnitude. Other nations
may have their fleets make similar NOy-
ages, but they'll be copying us.
Our Responsibility.
..Tle responsibility of America for the
moral v-rfI-ueiuE OF the people of Am
ga ia manifest" declared the President
toward the end Of his address. The
United states has no territorial inter
estS I'm Africa. and may never nave
But beyond question Of rule or traffic
are the responsibilities of America as
10 the moral upIift Of the people o.
Africa. The responsibility IL 20 he met
in ce-oDeratiou with the Christian FORCES
Of other nations.
SO vast IS this problem Of redeem
frg a. continent which mas ftlu LOT
thousands o. years in darkness, that
lam sections OF the Christian Churcu
must have a hand ;u this work.
Bishop sraustOn. zTasping the FTesl-
dents hand 90 ne was about ID sil
down. stirred the gathering 70 another
demonstration. when be said
This is the true union OF chuTcn ana
state There IS no organic relation
Shin. but hand i'm hand. heart TO heart
eve to eye we 90 along tugetaeI.
Jubilee Ends Tonight.
on the platform besides Bishop Hart
zeu and Bishop Cranstou were the Rev
John Reid Shannon, DIR. ". ?. Think
IeId. j. W. r. Sumwalt, the Rev. j. c.
Vaughan. and ". Ia Davidson.
The diamond jubilee celebration ia
+ fEis city will close tonight Ia Asburs
Church Vice President Fairbanks, Dr.
TairheId, and Bishop HartZell are eZ-
/ Uected 10 speak iu behalf of the move
meut TO raise $4,000 for the African
missionary work.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-19
THE BIG STICK
ONLY WHEN NECESSARY
.BARBED POINTS IN
PRESIDENTS TALK

rYou know I'm not = mere senti-
mentaHst."
"I'm not a bit ashamed Of invok-
ing the big stick when 1t is neces-
sary."
81 ask all good Americans to ses
to it that unwise men, foolish men,
do not jeopardize the arrangement
that is now working out so satisfac-
torily to the United States and
Japan"
"I will see that the nights and in
! terests of our own citizens are Pre-
tected."
MANY of those who sheer at our
/ Government agents abroad are also
/ those who sheer at our missionaries. %
q think in the Philippines we
have gene just a little bit better
than other nations in dealing with
alien nations"
eve have a feet able to sail
around the earth. Other nations
may have their fleets make similar
voyages. but they'll be copying us.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-19
BAT" ALSO TO JOIN
IN ROOSEVELT HUNT
Prize6ghter Says President Asked
Him To. and He's Done
Some Shooting.

CHICAGO, Jan. 19.-Accordiug 10
Battling" Nelson himself, he' viii go
with President Roosevelts hunting eZ-
petition 90 Africa. Nelson so declared
just before leaving this city for Ash
land. Ky, 20 Hu a theatrical engage
meut
we talked it all over when I was iu
Washington said Nelson eve dis
cused hunting in the West and told
him about some small game shooting
had done, and he asked me to- go with
him ON his hunt next summer Ol
course. 7 had read good deal about
81 Iu the newspapers and i promised him
then and there that I would Dee with
HIM %
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-19
AFFlNITIES UNSAFE
IF MEASURE PASSES
New York Legislature Proposes
Twenty Years lmpriSon-
ment for Offender.

NEW YORK. Jan. BIN an effort
20 make the affinity business less 8t-
tractiye and 10 make marital IHhdeiitv
a thing 20 bee Stunned by both husbands
and wives, State Senator Dennis u.
Harte. of Queens, IS TO introduce a bin
iu the Legislature this week providing
a tWeuty-year penalty IOI such Oleuses.
THE acguittal Of Thornton Haius
shocked me-" said the senator, land I
think his discharge iu way is am indi-
cation that the killing of persons for
crimes such as Captain Hams charged
Annis with is likely TO be regarded as
iustiIabIa personal vengeance unless
adequate penalty ls Imposed
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-19
Jubilee Ends Tonight.
McALEER CONSULTS
WITH PRES. HEDGES

ST. LOUIS. NJ Jan. 19.-tMauager
McAleer, Of the Browns, arrived 30
town today He was summoned hT
President Hedges There is the Criger
matter to take up. McAIeer has decided TO
send his veterans to- French Lick,
March j. They viii stay there until
about March DO. and then go 20 H0us-
ton with the fun squad. Secretly Mc
Breeu. OF she Reds, passed through to-
day on his way back home from Hot
Springs
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-19

ties of the ChautauQua and the poliu-
cal platform. and work with other Sen
ators who are regarded as hopeful Nit
teTial for insurgency.
. Especial effort viii be made 10 present
to the country an analysis OF the pres
ent makeup OF the Senate committees
vl ich are the best evidence Of the
favorItsm which governs the distribu-
ton OF the seats Of power. Not only
does a small group OF Senators control
the best assignments, but II Is charged
JOS the Western men that the East, be
cause il has the greater number Of vl--
erau Senators, gets vastly more lrnuoT-
lance than any other section OF country
and yields a. power entirely disprOUoE-
.louate 90 IT'S population OF Importance.
East TO Increase Power.
Iu this regard. the East seems. likely
10 Increase its power in the future. uu-
Ir-e there is change. Many Western
states are tlie winter making changes
.u their Senatorial. representation, while
fua tendency ia the East is 90 retain
veterans who have grown into power
and recogHItl0l. Allison, hlJtTeoge.
Louz. Hausbr0usAs Hemenwayr For
aksr. and others are going out, and new
men win succeed them.
The point is made ,lTat most or lLa
+ Western states have retired men whom
. fE..E. preferred 10 retire. I'm favor OF men
T tler preferred 20 have Iva the Senate.
Ew the fact remains thas the Yves.
...re "a more frequent changes IN the
Grrale. and loses iu prestige ana luhu
= eu-e because of that fact
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-19
Right Use Of Liberty.

Independence is a right only SO long
az 10 is used rightly ne said later,
looking mp from his prepared address.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-19
President Says He Would Be
Ashamed to Balk When
1t Is Needed.
DEFENDS COURSE
IN PHILIPPINES
Calls Attention TO Our Response
biliV Toward Moral Up
lift Of Africa.
Continued nom First Paea)


ldeut Roosevelt last night at the
African missionary Jubilee. IT, the Met
lopoIi,au Memorial A. +. Caurch. The
Presidents remarks were Incidental 10
a careful prepared address on the mis-
si0narv movement. Uttered with his
usual good humor and buoyanCy, they
were the feature OF his discourse IhaI
they received the approval Of his near
ers was evidenced by tho repeated out
bursts of applause and waving OF hand
kerchiefs.
Introduced by Bishop Earl Cranstou
as THE Great Apostle OF the Square
Deal FOR our Bother Men, and REFER
red to by Bishop Hartzen. Of Africa
as THE Greatest Single Personality on
the Face of the Earth President
Roosevelt launched into his subject
with vigor, often bringing his hearers to
their feet
Tries to Give Square Deal.
The bishop spoke OF the square
deal" he said. In all seriousness,
: would not come before a Methodist aU-
dience II I did not think that I had at
! least tried 10 give Il; and at every turn
/ IN every crisis that has arisen; and al!
/ the long periods between crises through
out nv term as Presiden. 1 have felt
/ the touch of elbows with YOU Method
/ lists.
II have been associated intimately
/ with many of the leaders Of your
/ church I have seen much of Bishop
/ CranstOu. I took an intense mtereSJ
/ iu what ne told me, and what Bishop
I Hartzel told me about the Orient and
/ Just at this moment, in addition TO Sc
/ curing a square deal within our own
/ borders, L want all Of yCus and especial p
z. D u H..aa HH.H md
and the Pacific slope. and all the de
/ cent people of California and the PACING
[ Slope. to assist me iu seeing that we
/ give a square deal 70 Japan.
Wouldn't Hurt Japan.
eel ask all good Americans TO see &c
/ it that unwise men, foolish men, do
/ not iaopardize, to their own harm anc
! the harm OF their own locality, the
/ arrangement that is now working out sd
satisfactorily TO the governments Of the
United States and Japan
The demonstration that followed this
was repeated when President Roosevelt
/ edded.
You know I'm not a mere sentiment
and interests OF our own citizens arr
safeguarded- Then something sug
gestc5 t.sa Big Stick"
I'm not in the least ashamed OF in
v0kiug the Big Stick when It IS ueces
sary," he said, but I shall be ashame,
Cd Invoke IL when IL isn't necessary
/ There are many good people bl
not of very stTOuS fiber. VINO are q.
ways afraid 10 DO anything Tor fea
they Will 90 it wrong" was anOthe
/ Interpolation that brought forth APP
/ plause. Many of those folks whl
sueer at our Government agents aDToa,
are also those who sueeT at our mis-
/ si0nsTfes" he continued
Right Use of Liberty.
Independence is q right only SO IONS
az IL is used rightly" ne said later
looking mp from his prepared address
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-19
IS NEIGHBOR.

Young Mau-Wi DO YOU advisa Miss
Smith to go ABROAD 10 study nusi-2
You know she has no talent
old Mani live next door 20 Miss
Smith Town and Country
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-19
MAKE BELIEVE AGE

no doubt the thoughtful often prieye
Ger this bHtl- age Of malsc-bcIeyes
OF all who sing great Milton g praise
How many read his deathIess lays
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-11
WANTS
FOR RENT.

Furnished rooms for housekeeping.
zoe Quarry ST., cor. Alapai.
ii37-tt