davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-29

sLEHI,
i

Miss Emma Brown n Isaac Lott,
prominent Lehf Young people, will be
married Wednesday, next.
Miss Temple Long is visiting her sis
tel, Mrs. Thomas Broudbcnt of Provo.
Hon. George Austin OF Salt Lake
City was Lehi visitor the firsttof
the week.
Mr.. and. Mrs. William Larson have
moved to Salt Lake City.
Miss Vera Thomas has returned from
q visit to Lincoln, Idaho.
Mrs. Seely of Mt. Pleasant is visiting
her daughter, Miss Lodica Scely.
Miss v. Holbroolt has returned to her
home at Fillmore after spending the
winter here.
Miss Margaret Thornc OF salt Lake.
City. was visiting Lehi relatives the
first OF the week.
MI. "A. G.. Pearson of Nampa, Idaho,
spent Friday and Saturday of last week
with Lchi relatives.
Mr.. S. I. Goodwin was a Salt Lake
visoitos, Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Farley Austin arc Wis
iting Nephi relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. F. s%orenson have re-
L r. HhELEn"HH
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-29

the first crime every young wife COM
mits. Few men realize how long it
takes a omar to dress. You can In
stantly sno the new husband by his
restless pacing, eternal watch-consult-
Ing, and general air of un~easiness while
wife is making her morning toilet.
II think new clothes take an extra
long time to get into, and frequently
little lifts arise because she axes half
an hour tmore or less) to put on her
hat and arrange her veil, or because she
changes her frocks an Unnecessary
number Of times in a day. Few men
complain of the quantity of luggage
taken on u honeymoon; that comes
later.
"Some young brides exasperate their
husbands by refusing to eat. They toy
with their food and say No to half the
courses, thinking it 'unromantic' to be
hungry,
Then there is a type Of woman
who wants her husband with her morn
ing, noon n night. He wishes to go
off golfing or rowing or Sightseeing BY
himself for three or four hours a day.
If he does, she thinks him unkind and
sulks, and unless he consents to remain
glued to her side, there is unpleasant
ness
What are the husbands faults, for
surrey tney nave some.
Indeed they have. and they are
usually on 4 large scale.
las Il rule q man does not tiirt on
his honeymoon. though occasionally
have known of very unhappy scenes
being caused by a bridegroom paying
undue attention to other ladies in the
hotel.
"A vor. w~ell-known gentleman was
III the midst of his honeymoon, when
he was summoned to appear Mt couL
rs the defendant in a breach Of prom
.se 2uit-one even as Il correspondent
in a divorce case-but such occasions
are very rare.
Sometimes a re-maiTied widower |
VIII begin making comparisons between
his new wife and his late lamented |
before the honeymoon has begun to
Hanc. and | have heard the bride say,
If j had married -. he would never
behaved So or I do wish mother
We're here. But, as a general rule.
honeymoon tiffs' are very trivial things
and serve rs an excuse for pretty
'makings-up.
speaking in my professional capa-
city, | certainly hope that Homogeneous
are not going out of fashion. A bride
groom is almost Invariably a generous
man. He orders the best rooms anu
the best wines. He rarely complains
Of the food or service, gives good tips
on departing. and, II the marriage is
frequently returns for a few
days with his Wife to enc acquaint-
with the hotel where he spent the
honeymoon"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-29
COUNTESS CAR Won MOLTKE.
Wife of the new Danish minister to the United States.


u, ueiiNereu d sGry approprlate
invited guests.
Miss Nellie sulliyan OF stockton ,s
| here on a feyv davs, vistt
Mrs. =. y Hush left Friday for
salt Lake, where she will spend a few
days.
Manager Phil Clark of the Tintic
I'D ~ q lew Weeks III southern Caii-
+
I;41s
-, - .ne.iita o,ls eltsrtained q.
nu,nnen ~ nri lilends at5the nome OF
TIureka is ia have , big % mi NO, ,ox
week. for foIr days beyinniug r,,,ns.
day. The. Maj Raiss cerni,.ai +,.onno
will he hnre undnr Tho Il ran+;nn ~ ~
&Tintic lodge of Eagles
state superintendent of Schools, A.
Y. Neison was here Friday and spoke
at inc public school exhibit in the Cen
tral school building.
Thn o,n,nonoo,,a
EDreka bich schnoi ~, ~ imtS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-29
LOGAN. 5ETKFTVI

on Saturday afternoon Mrs. p. c.
Fudge was the hostess at an afternoon
card party given at her home and IL
most delightful affair. Eucln,e was play
ed. Mrs. w. S. Langton IND Mrs.
Northrup received the prizes. The
rooms were decorated with an abund-
ance of apple blossoms and Mrs. Bulge
was assisted by Mrs. Rhode Cook, Mrs.
Hyde and Mrs. S. b.. Thatcher.
The u. A. @. Woman's club held the
final club social for this year at the.
home of Mr.. and Mrs. "A. NJ. Flemming
on Tuesday evening, complimentary 20
the the Capt. Perry's and Thad Nay
lors who are soon to leave Logan. The
evening was spent in social chat,
games and music. The guests of
were most appropriately toasted by
Prof George Thatcher, Miss Hunts
man.. Mrs. Champ and Prof Langton,
after which all present wished the
Pelrys and the MAYORS every success in
their new homes. There we're present
the members OF the club and their es-
corts.
Prof. I. P. Evans was the happy VIC
tim at a kitchen shower which was
given for him by Prof. Arnold and Prof.
Chris Larsen On Wednesday evening
and was held at the home of Prof. and
Mrs. Langtcn. Five hundred formed a
very pleasant pastima for the early
part of The evening after which the
guests Were highly entertained by.
watching Prof. Evans unwrap the vari-s
GUS bundles and read the sentiments
expressed by the givers. Kitchen uten-
sis galore were presented to Pro-.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-29

Evans and his bride-elect.who is Miss
We're assisted in serving by Mr.. John
Van Wagner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Teetzel entertained In
formally at luncheon on Tuesday.
g y
Miss Elizabeth Smith was tho hostess
at a dinner party on Thursday evening.
Her guests were Capt. and Mrs. Perry,
Miss Gertrude Perry, Miss L.orletts
Ferry. Master Howard Perry, MI. and
Mrs. T. w. Naylor.
Mr., and Mrs. Ray West left on We'd
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-29

Hoarseness. bronchitis and other
throat troubles are quickly cured by
Foley's Honey and Tar as 1t soothes
and heals the infiamed throat ana bron-
chial tubes and the most obstinate
cough disappears. Insist upon having
the genuine Foley's Honey and Tar
The F. J. Hill Drug Co. THE never
substitutors.) Salt Lake City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-29

turned to their home at Moroni after
Spending the winter here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. r. Kirkham O
Idaho, have moved to Lehi.
Mrs. w. r, Welsh OF Payson. was
visiting Lehi relatives the first of the
week.
Mrs. W. c. Robinson of Nevada, has
been visiting Mrs. 9. b. Peterson.
Mrs. Wizards private pupils work in
art Will be exhibited with her Satur-
day exhibition, 4$7 East First South st.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-29
A-Y-P EXPOSITION RATES,

Via Oregon Short Line r. II.
$500 from salt Lake TO Seattle and
return; on sale daily commencing Tune
ist Ask agents for further particu-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-29

nesday for Hood River, Oregon, where
Will spend the summer.
Mr., George w. Thatcher spent Wed
nesday in Salt Lake.
Mrs. Anna Knox is visiting Prof. and
Mrs. Northrup for a few days.
Mr.. Guy Thatcher was a visitor 10
Salt AXE on Wednesday.
President j. A. Widtsoe returned
Thursday from Salt Lake.
Prof. I, p. Exams left on Thursday
for Salt Lake and Ogden.
Mrs. l., c. Foster who has been the
guest of Mi. ana Mrs. L. p. Bacon
for the past month. has returned to
her home in Las Cruces. N. NJ.
Mrs. Walt Piper is in Logan visiting
with relatives and friends.
Mrs. Z. W. Robinson spent part Of the
week in Salt Lake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-29
THE PARTISAN BLACK AND WHITE COMBINATION.

THE PARTISAN BLACK AND WHITE COMBINATION.
At the Paris races many very striking costumes are sean.a and this year
more han half efthe ultra srnart effects are in. black and white A favotite
combinations is the lace coat Off white n the black hattr immedw with jet
and sweeping: ostrich feathers. Such a &C combination is seen hee, and it will
be noted hat every detail is decidedly French-theH black hte earrings ac-
centuatings the black of the hat; the white gloves an parasol with white and
black. handle: even. the little jet brooch on The white coat is a toucho of
French chic. This coat is or white Renaissance lace fitted to the figure by
means OF shaped panel.@
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-24
THE BOYS CHOOSE LEADERS.

Yesterday the Sophmores ana
Freshmen of the High school met and
elected their respective track captains
for the ensuing season. The result
of the Sophmore election was to place
Roy Caldwell, a member of the foot
ball team of the last three years and
one of the best athletes in the school,
in command of that group of athletes
and Lloyd lie Van, winner of first
place in the second cross-country run
of last year to captain the Freshman
squad. Last night the track meR
were out for the first time, and they
engaged in a fine practice. consider
ing that it was so cold.
More interest than ever Is being
shown by the students in athletics
and several high class meets may be
expected.
The Seniors have not elected their
captain but it is very likely that
School Captain lie Clere or Elmer
Miller, will be chosen. This is the
first Senior class for many years to
possess many good athletes and their
chance TO win the pennant this year
is very good, but it is considered
likely that the Sophomores, the class
to win it last year. will win it again
this year.
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-24
PRETTY PARTY LAST NIGHT.

Mr.. and Mrs. o. G. Coen and Mr..
and Mrs. King r. AIdrich were the
hostesses last night at a whist party
at the pretty home of the former, on
Grand avenue. The house was at
tractively decorated in patriotic col
ors and two large eagles clutching in
their talons large American flags,
were employed especially for the oc-
casion. One of them was the i'm
mense eagle which was displayed for
some time in one of the grocery store
windows in this city, having been
killed by a MIR. Day of Fruita. From
the chandeliers. which had been pret-
tily covered with flag shades to the
opposite corners of each room, hung
red, white and blue link chains
Quantities of carnations. ferns and
palms, made the rooms extremely
pretty. The favor at cards. silver
souvenir spoon was won by Mrs. Il. E.
Sands. Misses Ruby Davis, Carrie
Coulson, Mildren Coen and Marion
Bransteter assisted in the serving.
Those present: AIessrs. and Mes
danes Sturtevant, Todd, Primrose,
Steel, beaverton, Ruth, Essley, Sands,
Bannister. Albright, Krohn. J. J.
Coen, S. b. Coen. Plumb, Neff,
Moody. Garmes. o. G. Coen. King R.
Aldrich.
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-24

This morning from the Catholic
church the funeral of the pioneer
woman, Mrs. Mary Hollingsworth,
took place. There was a large at
tendance of the old time friends and
acquaintances of the deceased.
Father Conway conducted the SER
vices. The interment took place at
the Catholic cemetery. The death of
the aged woman is sincerely mourned.
Mrs. Watson, of Palisade, who was
operated upon by Drs. Palmer and
Reed, very successfully Tuesday. is
doing well at the present and is still
at the Fairlawn sanitarium.
Today the Valley Building C Loan
Association of this city filed amended
articles of Incorporation with County
Clerk Starr. increasing it's capitaliza-
tion to 100000.
j. II. Rankin today transferred to
the First Christian church of Fruita
two lots in block 16. Fruita, for a
consideration of 5000.
Miss Laura Small and j. w. Davis
and daughter, Miss Abigail Davis,
were in the city today. en- route from
the coast to their home in Paonia.
c. f. Whitehead, the we'll known
Pueblo business man, is stopping
over in the city at the St. Regis this
week.
John E. Woods came in yesterday
from Silverton for short visit in the
city.
r. Stone, one of Delta's prominent
business men. is a Grand Junction
visitor this afternoon.
Mrs. N. j. Graham is down from
Palisade this afternoon on a shopping
expedition.
James Ripper is transacting busi-
ness in town today from Provo.
r. Il. Waugh, of Myton. Utah. is a
new arrival in the city.
r. NJ. Logan is visiting friends and
relatives in the city from Delta.
NJ. o. Hayes today sold to N. A.
Glasco 40 acres OF land for $4,000.
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-24

This afternoon Rio Grande No. 3
was two hours late while the Mid
land will not get in until Z O'Clock
this evening. being about eight hours
late as a result of the cave-in at
Ivanhoe.
George Klever and family have
moved to the city from DeBeque and
taken a residence on East White
avenue.
John Wager. representing the II.
H. Merrill Leather Co., of Denver.
was a business visitor in the city to-
day.
Mrs. J. w. Boiling, bookkeeper for
the City Transfer Co., who has been
quite ill with la grippe, Is able to be
out again.
w. H. RAIDER. Jr., was down from
Shoshone for a couple of days this
week He left last night for his home.
The county commissioners adjourn
ed last night until Monday morning
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-24
TO BE ISSUED SOON.

= What will prove one OF the !
+ finest, most unique and hand i
! soonest pieces of advertising !
+ work ever put out to herald !
; the resources of the different I
+ sections of Colorado will be is /
l. sued shortly by the Colorado +
+ Midland Railroad Company, so I
+ The Sentinel was informed a +
I. few days ago in Denver by Lee +
+ Haney, general advertising +
+ agent for that popular line. +
An edition of some $4,000 copies
of the finest four-color booklet put
out by any western road, containing
a wealth of beautiful, accurate and
new pictures, will soon be delivered
to Mr.. Haney from the printers and
these booklets will be for distribution
the country. Grand juno
ton and the Grand valley will be
well represented in the magnificent
collection of views gotten together in
this beautiful booklet. The booklet
will be entirely devoted to pictures,
scenes. farm scenes. stock
scenes, sugar beet scenes, mountain
views, scenes along the Midland, etc.
AS Mr.. Haney remarked to The SEN
incl, Pictures speak every language,
therefore pictures reach and impress
more people than any amount of
reading matter can
When ii comes to boosting in an
effective and attractive manner Lee
Haney is hard to beat. The new
booklet will be awaited with keen
interest.
Our prices are the most reasonable
or the cleaning and pressing of your
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-24
THEY SHOULD BE CAREFUL.

District Court Clerk Il. w.
Primrose called The SentineI's
attention today to n matter that
is of great importance to those
residents of the county who have
filed naturalization papers and
are seeking to be made citizens
and vested with the suffrage and
other rights of the American
citizen.
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-24
OUR WEATHER IS o. K.

+ 1t has been clear, pleasant =
+ and delightful in Grand juno +
+ tion today. The weather could {.
+ hardly be improved upon so far {.
+ as this city and valley are con- 4.
+ cerned. Yesterday was just I.
+ such day, and tomorrow prom I.
+ ises to keep up the record. 1.
+ The weather may issued to- +
+ day by Observer Hardinge gives /.
+ the forecast and conditions as +
!. follows: +
+ 4. 4. !. I. i. i j. 4. =
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-24
Forecast tin 6 pm. Thursday:

Forecast till 9 pm. Thursday:
For Colorado-Fair and warmer
tonight and Thursday.
The Missouri storm has moved
northeast to Lake Erie, accompanied
by high winds throughout the Mis-
sissippi valley and lake regions. and
causing precipitation from the Mis-
sissippi states east.
Excessive rainfall reported: Mem
phis, 2.02; Cincinnati. 2.22; Pitts
burg, l.30; New York, 1.56.
The temperature remains high in
the east coast state. but is falling
rapidly in the rear of the storm, with
rain turning to snow in the more
northern states. followed by clearing
weather Clear, cold weather pre-
walls over the country from the Mis-
sissippi west to the middle plateau
regions. Below zero temperatures
obtain in portions of the Dakotas.
Continued fair and warmer wealth
er is Indicated for this vicinity for
tonight and tomorrow.
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-24

Recently an official of the natur-
aliZation bureau was here and ne
stated that many officials and cit
izens were laboring under a wrong
impression regarding the summoning
of witnesses. He stated that no man
or woman could be called by a per-
son seeking naturalization to prove
by this witness that he or she had
resided in this country five years and
measures up to other qualifications
required by the law, unless the name
of that witness had been posted for
at least 80 days prior to the date of
the hearing in district court. Con-
sequently the many applicants for
naturalization papers should be care
full to see that the witnesses they
have posted are present at the hear
ing as they cannot lawfully make a
substitute of witnesses within 80 days
of the hearing. Those who fail to
have witnesses that have been
posted 80 days present at their
hearing will find that their cases
must go over for another court.
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-24

Our prices are the most reasonable
for the cleaning and pressing of your
clothing Sultoriuni.
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-24

Mr. and Mrs. w. A. Hunnex, of
New York City, came in on No. 3
and will be the guests of friends here
this evening. Mr.. and Mrs. Hunnex
are now en- route to the western coast
from where they will sail as mission
aries to China.
c. NJ. Mahan is a new arrival in
the city this afternoon from Colorado
Springs. He will be here until after
the first and was driven over the
orchards this afternoon.
George e. Haskell, formerly in the
drug business here but now residing
with his family in Denver. will come
over the latter part of the week on a
brief business trip.
Edward Bowie, the well known
coal dealer, who has been on the sick
list the past few days, has recovered
Sufficiently to be back at work.
Mr. Gooch, the DeBeque hotel man,
was in town last night to hear Gov.
Hanley.
Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Sampliner will
return to the city Saturday.
We make speciality of soc buggy
whips.-Fred Mantey.
Largest and latest designs of postal
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-24

For another week Conkey's Laying
Tonic is offered for free trial by the
Grand Junction Fruit Growers as
sociation.
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-24

Largest and latest designs of postal
cards at Cameron's, All Main street.
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-24

We make a speciality of soc buggy
whips.-Fred Mantey.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-02
AGENTS WANTED.

- MONEY. AGENTs.-Free sample Of
e. as days Only). bright. sparkling.
.eo,,s So Barnstto Stimulation Diamond
E.4s- t-iTliarcy equals genuine-dstection
eesesS sxpsrts-hlls every requirement OF
- --,o.at exaCTing-pleases the most fas-
tasss.-s-st Is ONLY one-thiTiieth the cost Of
.is--.sI diamond AS a means Of intro
El.s,~ rhis marvellous and wonderful
Sss.-.iffe-frg gem. and securing as many
- f-5erds as quickly possible. we are
ss'1s4rg p spccsai indUcement for the Few
- We want you 10 wear this beautiful
- this Masterpiece Of Mans Hand
- - rhis stimulation that sps-klles with
ii ths beauty. and flashes with all the
=. % rhe Genuine Diamond We want
~ ~ "a show Il TO your friends and take
Ss-s for Us. 4 sells iJself-sslls at
toosSt-a-6 makes 100 per cent profit for
- - sreosu-el-- without effort on ycur part.
Es want good. honest representatives
ls--vrhers, IN every locality, city OF Coun-
- world both men and women young
~ Ga, VINO viii not sell or pawn the
ssrnastG Stimulation Diamonds under tie
--sfense that they are genuine gems, as
sg,rh scffon sometimes ieEds 20 trouble or
.--Esr-sssreent. L YOU want a Sinula-
-, diamond. a substitute fer The genuine
don't Wait-pCt today, as this advertise
-,en. -rev not appear aEaTn--ITst come,
49, served For 1ree sample offer. beaUti-
sstress THE BARNATTO DIAMOND CO,
ci-a-5 Bldg. Chicago Mention this paper
eYDE IINE-Good selling article. with
established reputation, liberal ccmrnis-
slon: snail sample, number Of sslssmen
Isr7ltec: act promptly. Trojan Mfg. Co.
Station 10, South Bend Ind
New-York tribune., 1909-02-02
FURNITURE.

PARLoR SUITS REUPHoLSTERED. IN
CIUDING TAPESTRY. springs repaired.
so: dining room chairs recovered. includ-
ing leather 50c.: don't throw YOUR old
frames away. We reuDhOlster and polish
them equal to new at half price. can be done
ia residence CT free delivery: send postal.
We viii call with samples5 city or country.
TOPPERhIAN. 30I Easf SD st.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-02
STORAGE NOTICES.

WARwICK-THoMsON co. 656-660 West
34th St. New York.-To H. Merkel Rob
bins Chem Co. United Dlsinfecting Co.
Home Laundry, Cosmopolitan Fashion Co.
Powers Metal Stamp Co, Cosmopolitan
Tran. Co, Richmond Safety GAZE Co, A
i. Fcwle. H. Bossland. East side Cask
Co. A. : Shark. Stephandis Bros. Brew
ster. Natl Gum & Mica Co.. J. Lindsay.
Curwell Co, J. B. Moore, Knicker5ocksr
Theatre. Andrews. Phalen & Co. Erickson,
n. A. Seitz, II. Van Brink. B. c Conners,
Fred W TietJen. Amberger. p. s Nelson.
J. A Hill & Co, H. Braun, Savitzky q
GIomb. V. H Rapke Co.. W. c. Cornwall.
James A Glass. Balton-Dickson Co, Cur
tis-Blaisdell Co: You are hereby notlhed
that the storage being due and the time
for payment Of this companys lien there
for upon the property hereinafter described
having expired. ana due notice thereof hav-
ing been given YOU, this company Will
cause such property. to wit. household
goods personal effects and merchandise.
stored by you IN Its warehouses. 10 be sold
AT public auction. according 10 the statute
In such eases made and provided at 54l
and 543 West 37th St. New York City, on
or about February nth. 1909. or as adver-
tised in the daily papers prior 20 the sale.
BENZ. y ICARDOZO. AuctiOneer-
z r THOMSON, Treasurer.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-02
AUCTION SALES.

MORTGAGE SALE.-Will sell to-day. 9
a M, on premises, 1915 ID ave.
Manhattan. tables chairs. hatracks. dishes.
linens and all other restaurant fixtures on
said premises. BY order Of Chas. Leef.
Attorney for Mortgage NJ. Hanft, Auo-
rfoYAaT
New-York tribune., 1909-02-02

MARSTERS' -----
TRAVEL" j5sIne5s,1e o IN Gescf39gS ta,5T, 10 70
MAGAZINES FLORIDA. Z R
FIRE. E cuBA q + 4 q; etc 'AstHiOH; etc, By
rail and steamer.
M. Is contains itineraries OF q series
Of high class, moderate rate EURO
/ PEAN TOURS under escort, FOR tho
/ Spring and Summer. send or call
for copies. MARSTERS TOURS
81 ". SOth ST, n. y.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-02
RED D LINE

Red D LINE-
For Porto Rico. Curacao ana VeneBueia-
Pier II. near Wall 81. Ferry, Brooklyn.
For San Juan. Porto Rico
AT REDUCED RATES.
g s. Philadelphia. Saturday. Feb. l8. noon
SIS Caracas. Saturday. Feb. q. noon
For La Guayra, Pto. Cabello. Curacao and
Maracaibo.
S s. Zulia. Saturday. FEB. 9. noon
- s. Karen -..... Saturday, Feb I9, noon
Freight only.
These steamers have superior accommota-
Ions for passengers.
BOULTON, BLISS & DALLETT,
General Managers. s2 Wall ST.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-02
Female

ST JOHNS EMPLOYMENT BUREAU,
6s3 Amsterdam ave- near e51 St. neeos
help of al nationslitiss; no fees charged
r1s1es waiting; city and country; bring
references.