davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-12-15
McCABE,S PREDICT

This is to be an Umbrella
Christmas" Without doubt,
more gift umbrellas have been
sold up to the present than
during any previous season we
can remember. If you expect
to buy umbrellas for anyone DO
it early. It takes time to do
engraving and you want your
gift marked.
New arrivals in Mems and
Women's Umbrellas give a fine
assortment for your selection.
Your choice of silk taffetasr>silk
serges and other best umbrella
covers with handsome handles
of the best styles, $500. $500,
$500 and down to 500.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-12-15
" GU follow the
Z judgement of those
"who know when
you do your Chrlstm
shopping at this store.

-
shopping at this store.
Let the gift be genuine and
in good taste. 1t is not the
money value of your gift, but
the thought and respect you
display in seeking suitable,
proper and correct momento,
and matter of much moment
from where it comes. When
boxed or wrapped in a Nc
Cabe package its quality value
is Immediately appreciated.
Hundreds of presents each
Christmas season are chosen
here and sent out from this
store because of this added
pleasure of confidence in quail
ity and correctness.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-12-15

lates of Buffalo to the bishopric 0,
London, Canada.
FARMER Pension Commissioner DEAD.
Washington. Dec. I5.-Former
Commissioner of Penions Dudley OF
Indiana is dead.
All the news an the time-The Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-12-15
c.S.Necahe Geo

from the city of several of the board
members made it advisable to post
pone the meeting until a later date.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-12-15

Widow Of Judge Hubbard Ded.
Cedr Rapids. Iowa. Dec. 15.-Mrs. N
NJ. Hubbard, widow of the noted Iowa
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-12-15
Buy a Regis Corset for 81

The Newest Style $3.50 Regis Cor
set, extra long. 1910 model. six
strong hose supporters-you know
the Regis. To introduce this new
$3.50 model, all day Thursday. 81.
Remember, only one day. ONE
DOLLAR.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-12-15
All Book Selling Records Eclipsed
We've Spent Months

selecting these books from lines The Best at Rea
sonable Prices what public The values
ed are actual ones- pers inspection will easily
vince
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-12-15
Licensed to Wed.

Frank c. Wolfe ......... Rock Island
Miss Ella Borell ......... Rock Island
Francis P. Cullen .-.......... Milan
Miss Jessie ID. Matthews .. Milan
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-12-15
Glove Certificate

Don't know her size?-then
well sell you a Glove Coupon,
handsomely gotten up. That's the
gift, and she fetches the coupon
in and selects her own gloves aft
or Christmas.
Main Floor, Glove Dept.)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-12-15
Our Furniture an Inspiration for Gift Seekers

Ladies Desks, Dutch French. English and
Colonial styles, all woods and finishes, SAYS
to $500.
Music Cabinets, Mahogany. Oak and Cir
cassian Walnut, $500 to $500.
Oak Mahogany and mission pedestals.
$3.50 to $500
Piano Benches with cabinet for music,
$500 to $1,000.
Medicine Cabinets with and without mir
rors, $1.45 10 $3.50
Ladies Sewing Baskets and cabinets, SOC
to $3.50.
Shoe and Backing Boxes. 45c to $3.50
Slipper chairs. India seats and Roman
chairs, S1.25 TO $1,000.
Parlor library and serving tables. all woods
and finishes, 75c TO S22.50
Fancy Mirrors, 75c to $3.50.
Cheval Mirrors, Oak and Mahogany stands,
S1650 TO S22.5O
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-12-15
Sharp Suit Special

One of those rare chances-to
save 25 to 40 per cent on the most
stylish suits. These are the best
models Of this season, made 7-S
hitting, 45-inch coats pleated skirts
the materials are broadcloth,
serge, cheveron and homespun, In
the usual way these handsome
garments would be $500, $500.
$4,000, this time you pay just
$3.50.
Be prompt and
: ssaiss S' i ls ,9s 1850
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-12-15

Mission Book Racks. solid oak, convenient
for your library table, specially priced, 47c to
$3.50.
Card and Folding tables, $1.75 to $500.
Cost umers, oak nd metal, SOC to $3.50.
Foot Stools and Hassocks 65c to $3.50
Morris Chairs Oak and Mission $3.50 to
$4,000.
Magazine Stands, S100 to $780,.
Smokers tables and and cabinets, $1.95
$1,000.
Shaving stand and cabinets, $3.50 to $3.50.
Easy leather chairs, rockers, settees and
couches 1925 to $4,000.
Sectional Book Cases, all woods and finish
es, made to fit all size books, per section,
$500 to $3.50.
Shirt waist, skirt and utility boxes, cover
ed with fine mating $3.50 to $3.50.
Dinner Calls and Cathedral Chimes, $2.75
to $500
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-12-15

L. 5. McCabe q Co., the largest
Retail store in Illinois west OF
Chicago.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-23

The brief phrase-the schools and
colleges OF the United States--is a for
nal and familiar one but what imagi.
nation can grasp the inhnitude OF hu-
man affections. powers and Wills which
II really comprises but let Us forget
the outward things called schools and
colleges and summon up the human be
ings Imagine the eight million chill
dren actually In attendance at the ele-
mentary schools OF the country
brought before your View. Each unit
In that mass speaks OF glad birth
a frightened home, mothers ponder
ing heart. fathers careful JOY. In all
that multitude every little near,
bounds and every eye shines AT the
name of Washington.
The two hundred and nifty thousand
BOYS and girls in the secondary SCHOOLS
are getting fuller view OF thls III
comparable character than the young
er children can reach. They are oiu
enough TO understand his civil as wei
as his military achievements. lheS
learn OF his great part In that I'M
mortal federal convention OF 1885, OF
his inestimable services In organizing
and conducting through TWO presl'
dental terms the new government
services OF which he alone was cap
able-ard Of his firm resistance to mis-
guided popular clamor. They see him
ultimately victorious In war anu sue
cessfdl in peace. but only through
much eGversity and many obstacles
Next. picture To yourselves the sixty
thousand students in colleges ana UNI
yersities- selected youth OF keen IN
telligence. wide reading and high am
b,,ion. They are able 10 compare
Washington with the greatest men oi
other times and countries and To ap-
preciate the unique quality OF MS re-
nown. They can set him beside tne
heroes of romance and history-Deslue
David. Alexander. Pericles. caesar
Saladin. Charlemagne. Gus'a'uS
The Detroit times., 1909-02-23

Adolphus. John Hampton, William the
Silent, Peter OF Russia ana FREDERICK
the Great only 10 ind him noDIer
human type than any one OF them.
more complete In his nature. more
happy ia his cause aud more fortuh-
atC In the issues OF his career. They
are taught TO see In him soldier
whose WORD wrought only mercy AMI
Justice for mankind: a statesman who
steadied remarkable generation ot
public men by his mental pOise ana ex'
atted- them by his singlaaess Of hesrt:
and Il ruler whose exercise OF power
established for the time on eartn a
righteous government by all and for
ALL
And what shall say ON behalf or
the three hundred and sixty thousand
teachers OF the United States? None OF
them are rich or famous; most or
them are poor. retiring and unnoticed.
but II Is they who are building \
perennial monument to Washington.
II Is they who give him million
tongued fame. They make him live
again I'm the young hearts or success
sive generations and fix his image
there as the American ideal OF pub
lie servant. II Is through the schools
and colleges and the national litera-
turc that the heroes OF any people Win
lasting renown; and IL Is through
these same agencies that nation IL
nodded into the likeness OF It's heroes.
The commemoration OF any one
great event in the life or Washington
and OF the United States Is well but II
. is nothing compared with the inces-
SAINT memorial Of him which the
schools and colleges OF the country
maintain from generation 10 genera
ton. What "A reward is Washington's.
What an influence is his and will be.
one mind and will transfused by SYM
pathetic instruction into millions; one
life a pattern for all public men. teach
Ing what greatness is and what the
pathway To undying fame
The Detroit times., 1909-02-23
30 B B | E
Pa GfOes an Excuse; Bat Ma Says 1t Lfnps.

sed Now tell me sum OF the minor
"details wich You fixed mp vile acting
on this comfy & everything you tell
me. Ma sed. you better mark down
on peece OF paper, beekaus In the
morning | am going TO cross examine
you * | doant want to find any slips.
Well sed Pa FIST of all. the nan
is 10 be draped with smilax & thare
is going 20 be Hungarian orkestry.
| toald the other members OF the com
ftv that knew fellow wich owned
Hungarian orkestry 4 assured them
that he wud bring the orkestry To play
for the Poleesmans Ball.
Who is going 10 pay thare carfare?
sed Ma
That matter dident cum up, Pa sed
that will have 10 cum up At later
meeting
In addishun 60 that. PA sed, we are
gong to have Mister Carosu AZ Missus
T.tryzeeny. both of witch Will sing 10
us %TSe We are treding into lite. fan
task toe,
How a6eut thare expenses & salary,
sed Ma
That deetaA will also cum up at
Mother meeting OF the comfy. Pa sed.
\ Aha Ma seq. now know WHARF yure
cohlity had Ms meeting. | doant like
to be r~dGectiv all my life. Ma sed.
but | know as we'll as | know any
thing that you x the rest OF yure
poleesman comfy was talking this
thing over in place WHARF the brass
rail is far from waist high. sed Ma.
a anyhow. sed Ma, wat are YOU in
teresting yureself so much for? Wat
have you got 10 do with the polees
force. excep that YOU have been pinch
ed twice 90 for trying To climb up the
outside Of a skyscraper?
Then Pa ate tSD his supper, witch
was vary cold. & he dident say any
moar about the Poleesman's Ball
The Detroit times., 1909-02-23

NO. yOn re not a fool" Andre said
pa;ting her reassuringly on ne
shoulder
What can do" she asked help
lessly I'm 500 in love that
must be forever giving you something
more something new. And as | have
saved nothing for the present | mus
run into debt and pawn the future.
II will redeem IL. dear. prodigal
heart he told her
"Oh. my heart will die In garnet
JacQueline almost walled.
Andre caught her in his arms again
and spoke very seriously.
MY darling. have no fear FOR to-
morrow, he urged. Don't YOU under
stand that what binds us above all
is neither law nor duty. but the fear
lessness OF your first avowal. Ii Is
the generous gift of yourself, II is the
untorgetlable charm OF those happy
days in Spain.
Immediately tranquilized. Jacqueline
fell into new mood or "Reminiscences
and she and Andre went over again
their rambings in Toledo. under stars
nice little stars that didn't light
up." .Jacdueline added. They chatteC
until they came back 10 Paris again,
and Jacuueline was once more appre-
hensive
I'm so frightened Andre" she said !:
frightened lest this Partisan life may
steal YOU away from me. Yesterday,
for instance. when we dined at res
taurant the waiter was shamefully IA
miliar. He called you Mr. Andre. He's
seen you with other women, she went
To- Ia m
known | WAS your wife"
She was quite shocked at the idea
she had given herself, but Andre only
laughed.
oh. yes. he knew quite well We
were married. he assured ner. be
cause / argued Zbout the bill"
Il should like TO Kill all the peopl'
who knew you before | did Jacque
/ line broke out tempestuously. All. IT,
lucky for you. I'm not jealous.
Jealous of what" Andre said. "
only began to live when | started Low
| Ing YOU Only a few months ago; In
only a few months old I'd no idea
/ fellow could be SO happy at that age.
Don't grow up" Jacqueline begged
/ throwing her arms about him.
st. Ernin Twins Call.
L Inc 81. Efllln ANlns were duUOuhN
ed just then by Francis the butte
Installed by Andre. They were maj
ried soon after Jacqueline and Andre
Christine had become Madame Fal
gette and Solange was now Madam
Aulnois. They had changed little. saw
that their skirts were longer. the
did not talk az once. and each sal
different things. Andre. when II
heard their names. declared he wa
off. and left Jacqueline alone to receiv
n them.
The twins chatted idly OF currer
gossip. which bored Jacqueline yer
much she was thinking OF Andre
who was getting ready TO be ava
from her all evening, and althoug
she was 10 dine with the marquise an
meet the good old able. she knew sh
would be terribly lonely.
How serious you've grown -
LANCE said To- Jacqueline. 1T must b
marriage
NO. it's love" Jaclueline assure
her. But how cav Won Wo nav
I grown Is that love-
Wv Hs marriage. Solange repl!cs
IN, twins Eossiped ot their has
hsnds and cnyied Jacqacline hers. b,
cause he had been 50 much sought al
The Detroit times., 1909-02-23
CHAPTER x-(continued.)
I no. REALLY" Andre exploded.
MI looking truly amazed.


= no. REALLY" Andre exploded,
iINu looking truly amazed
'Oh, il won't occur again.
Ernest hastily assured him.
But il makes a difference IT
mans life, doesn't it," he went or,
seeking encouragement.
Andre looked at him with mock
sternness.
And since then have you proposed p
be asked.
No; I've taken her TO be my secre-
tary," Ernest replied in all simplicity
We'll, that's often the first step,
Andre warned him.
Ernest was visibly alarmed and his
jaw fell
is ito" he asked. You alarm me.
don't know. trust it won't lead her
10 hope unduly."
Jacqueline came back at this instant
and Ernest hurriedly searched for his
hat.
Going. just as | come i'm" JAG
queline protested.
Yes" Ernest said apologetically.
because, you UNDERSTANDINGS | too6
these documents from your library i.
is therefore my duty 10 return them
To the library"
He started 10 back out and bumped
into a chair.
Il beg your pardon he said hastily
to the chair. Thanks" he said TO
Jacqueline Good afternoon
Poor fellow; happy people don't
write history" Jacqueline said, parter-
ing along after Andre as he went over
10 cosy corner ard settled himself
there is mascuIinely comfortable
wsy. And that's why We should be
fiightfulIy Kind. Andre" she went on
seriously. We've been given such Il
mountain or happiness there can't be
scrap left for any one else In the
" orld love you"
NO more than | love you. dear.
Andre said. looking adoringly at her.
Jacqueline's Little Scheme.
Listen have scheme, Jacque-
line cried. you must love me as
much as 1t is possible for one human
being 70 love another In return III
love YOU more than that. Like the
idea2"
Andre jumped up to take her In his
arms.
All. Jacqueline. Jacqueline' he
said tenderly. Il marvel al your sweet
ness. Life has not touched you. fou
have the invincible charm OF YOUTH
end goodness.
oh. but | could be wicked to please
YOU JacQueline asserted. II you
told me TO go and steal or murder
would on condition that you woula
! kiss me all the time
| That might De little awkward
| Andre laughed I'll kiss you now
RE kissed her and told her her eyes
were beautiful and that he loved them
You ought to. Jacqueline said
they can't see anything but you Ids
ten There's one thing that ! don
Iirtend to tell YOU: that I've resolved
never TO tell YOU She spoke with
great seriousness and determination
This is it," She went on her tont
growing confiding. II love YOU Sc
rauah- Andre- thafLm- capable OF for
giving and forgetting everything. any
tiiug foi YOU even the sorrow ypa
1 ,utehi ,aus' ne am DOl 9, have
told yoa that, she added. Ger toit
Instantly growing regretfD.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-23

ter in the past. Christine spoke Of
his latest before his marriage, Lucy.
Lucy" Jacqueline exclaimed.
oh. yes. or course" Jacqueline
FASTENED to say. "but-but how did
you know"
In the funniest way" giggled Chris
tine. My new maid. Emily. used TO
be maid in Lucy's house. IL seems
that Lucy was silly about her Snood-
les
Snoodles, Jacqueline said sharply
her little forehead puckered.
Yes. that was her pet name of An
Dire Solange explained.
Jacqueline jumped from her chair
and cried almost Historically.
"Snoodles
Ito Re ContinuedJ
The Detroit times., 1909-02-23
The Kingdom Saved.

When Barry Sullivan. the Irish ira
gedian was playing Richard III. one
night, and the actor came to the lines.
a horse. horse My kingdom for
horse" some merry wag in the pit
called out
And wouldn't a jackass do as we'll
for YOU
Sure" answered Sullivan, turning
like a flash at the sound OF the voice.
Come around to the stage door at
once, Rochester Herald
The Detroit times., 1909-02-23
Two Players.

when PaderewsN was dining out
one night he met a young society man
who had won for himself reputation
for his skill al polo Being praised by
the pianist for his clever playing. he
said II was different. indeed, from Pad
erewski's performances.
oh replied Paderewski. the dif'
ference between us is perfectly clear.
You are dear soul who plays polo.
while | am poor Pole who plays
solo philadelphia Record.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-23

SI.AVE--A wife.
Slave-D river--A husband.
q a. m-Very cold Got up ana
tended 10 the furnace.
6:l5--Lit the stove and started get
ting breakfast.
6:3U-SlaVe kicked because eggs
were boiled 30 seconds too long.
6:45-Kissed slave goodbye. Said
she thought she would get up about
n she felt able
"A. d D. m.--Worked In iron
foundry
6.15-Got home. Slave absent.
Slave returned from visit to
neighbor's. where she had been COS
slping and drinking tea.
7:O0-No hot supper. owing To
slaves feeling tired.
7:l5-Said ! didn't like cold beans
very much.
f.16LSlave bust into tears and said
bulled her. that was a big idle
loafer. and that didn't know how she
slave day after day for me.
Promised slave a new hat and
said liked cold beans ~
TO Had % 90 out ON freezing YER
anteh 20 smoke a pipe because slave
tobacco darkens the lac cur
tain-..
o0 ro1t slave 90 show
80 he'd
From the Diary OF Slave. Driver
The Detroit times., 1909-02-23
BY WILLIAM r. KIRK.


-, aident cum hoam erly last
InI ni,e aether. Well. Ma sed,
IT wat is the big excuse tonl st.
l. Slip me good excuse '"''
time Ma sed, piauZlDel eN
cuse one Cd that doesn't imp.
II shall be as you say. sed Ia. II
WAS this way: | am one CD ol tie
comitv on arrangements for the 70
resmans Ball. wich is TO be he!u Oh
Washington's birthday / plckeu OUT
the date. sed Pa.
Won did, sed Ma. Why dident you
nick out sum other day? Washing on
nevyer toald lie. sed Ma. II Sem
funny that a man ike YOU Wuu p''N
out his birthday.
Be that as it may. sed Pa. Was
annointed on that comfy by Cap''hs
conbov. AZ / had 10 do my uutS' 'el
he cost be what IL may. know you
ara my wife. sed Pa. * | reellZe lila'
owe much to YOU a. littel Boobie, Du'
when Michael Josef Conboy asks me
IN do him a favor | must aiwayF W
thare like duck. Pa sed.
+, Was a stern eatsel. Pa sed.
This poleesman's Ball. Pa sed. or
wich | have practically full charge. Is
IA be one nl OF the eevents OF liie
gay winter season. The polcesihel'
will all be thare OF course, with thate
wives a. sweethearts. expect 10
go with you. sed Pa.
have gave much thought TO the
minor "details OF this grand anair' seq
pa A. II IL haddent been for liking up
our program | wud nave beeh moan,
long beefoar this, II was stern oa,ee
between Duty & inclinashuh' sea II"
Duty won. =,
am glad you was on the JoD ID
REGARDS 10 this wunderIul oall' VI"
The Detroit times., 1909-02-23

money for iunket trip while a mem.
Der ~ the statc house or represents.
lives. will be placed on trial agar.
. The jury disagreed
The Detroit times., 1909-02-23
Famous Gems of Prose
OUR SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES
BY CHARLES WILLIAM ELIOT.

schools selsfes "a the g y
TX, 80.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-23

There are those who do not
agree with President Roosevelt
that the best means of compelling
the respect of the other nations
and preserving peace lies in arm
ing ourselves to the teeth and ex-
hibiting ourselves to our neigh
bors TO show how many deadly
weapons we carry.
The Times does not and never
has agreed with the president in
this respect.
The president wants MORE
battleships.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-23
THE DICTIONA AIRY
MISIN FORM ALTON
BY WEEK JONES.

NTEROOSEVELTIANS - Ele-
plants and white rhinocer-
oses.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-23
A)epe asoN NAY NOT ss sE.raiTp

y MASON. Mich. Feb. 2s.--It ls con
o11ored doubtful today II Jerry" An.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-23

MOUSE--A smaE animal WHICH
bounds lightly over the ground.
Welsh Rabbit-A small animal
which rests heavily upon the diges
ton We were aboard a train TO
Chicago. when suddenly the submarine
rose 10 the surface and we all began
playing ping pong with the deVil.Da,s'
but everything was closed down tight,
because IL was Wednesday. and the
aeroplane won't eat unless II is Feb.
3o."--By one who has eaten d Welsh
rabbit
The Detroit times., 1909-02-23

ATTRACTION = NuIgarlty
In short skirts. Added attrac-
tions-Salome dance and dance OF the
veil ana a half
tNote-This word is defined by
many good authorities as repulsion.)
The Detroit times., 1909-02-23

PROM the Diary OF Siave.Driyer.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-05
Slow Digestion
A Frequent Form of Stomach
Trouble Readily Cured by
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets.

This complaint constitutes one of the
most common forms OF dyspepsia It Is the
pane Of those es who VII ignore natural laws,
stomach is dependent on the condition Of
both body and mind. Those whose pur-
suits U 0pllge d them to @sp pass 9, 1 mgeh Of "a their 4,
business, whose minds are seldom perfect
~ relaxed; administrators, SPECTATORS,
f1nansieTs, . ana ,,t the va ar professional
Slow digestion occurs In persons Of all
temperaments and habits, but o~ftenest in
these tho aD Of irritable aensct Or ~ ner osS;sr dispssit lion;
100 iooklnsp. guar Eating too rapidly Hy is 1y a eoms
n msn i en9isl9s ca mssti 81 ioe a u fded srom Is
loss of teeth.
There is also a deficiency Of the gastric
s 5qiSses 1nu snd an or ,ns ehnrninS 1 % ehe Teto Of
the stomach walls, and the food remains
entirely too long In this organ, instead OF
being passed down Into the small intes-
Even a dinner not exceeding the ordi-
nary limits f. followed at varying inter
feeling tasisii ou Of Weight wight and Masp'o opp aR aonr' in by the e
stomach For several hours afterward the
person experiences decided discomfort. and
riible nightmare and troubled dreams are
4 should be quite well. i It we're not
made by sufferers from this form OF stom
ach complaint. Many OF them actually
dread the approach of meal time. know
ing what disagreeable symptoms they are
sure to experience after eating: and would
doubtless discontinue the ingestion of food
| into their stomachs altogether IL 1t were
possible to live without eating.
There Is really no necessity whatever
for depriving ones, self Of the pleasures
of the table. or to starve the rest OF the
| system because. the lstomach is derelict II,
It's duty. and does not digest the food as
quickly or as thoroughly as II should.
Stuart's Dyspepsia. Tablets. compel the
stomach to perform it's functions properly
and assist 1t very. materially. In. the dis
charge Of It's duties. a single grain OF
the principal digestive ingredient OF thes.
tablets being suficient to digest 1000 grains
| of food. They not only digest the food,
| however. but also tone up aud strengthen
| the peptic glands. and the motor functions
SO that the food will not remain in the
stomach longer than necessary. Every
case OF slow digestion and all other forms
| of dyspepsia are readily durable by the
use OF these tablets. which make up the
gastric deficiency. and supply the dis.
ordered stomach with exactly the same
| digestive juices tina are found In a
| healthy, vigorous stomach.
Purchase a package Of these, wonder
full digestors from your druggist today
for 30 cents and cure yourself Of YOU
dyspepsia. Send us your name and nd
dress. and we will forward yon a sam.
| rie package free. Address F. "A. Stuar,
Company. 1W Stuart Building, Marshall
' 001<A tHs4T HtF@ NLt ar4E