davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-04-06


strewn with pieces of wreckage. The
crowd gathered at the pier comprised
fully half the population of Monrovia.
1t centered about the life saving crew.
whose mortar was being loaded. A
stove-in lifeboat mutely attested the
failure of other efforts. When the
preparations were finished their chief
aimed the mortar and pulled the
string. The dart with it's trailer Of
line rose on a long, graceful curve.
The reel sang But the resistance Of
the wind and the line early made itself
felt. Slower and slower hummed the
reel. By a good 800 yards the shot
failed to carry over the vessels.
"There's Mr. Bradford" said Car
roll, waving her hand. Couldn't they
get the lifeboats out to them?" she
asked as he approached.
"No.'
''But surely they will never get line
over with the mortarY' said Carroll.
s'That last shot fell so far shortv'
''They know it. They've shot doz-
en- times"
At this moment from the river a
trail Of black smoke became visible
over the point Of sand hill that ran
down to the pier. A smoke stack darted
into view, slowed down and came to
rest well inside the river channel
There it rose and fell on the swell.
The crowd uttered a cheer.
"Come and see what's up" suggested
Bradford.
He hitched Prince to log and led
the way to the pier.
The Sprite was lying close under the
pier. Harvey. the negro engineer, lean
| ed against the sill Of his little square
door, smoking his pipe.
81 wouldn't go out there for mil
lion dollars!' cried man excitedly.
Nothing on earth could live in that
seav,,
what are they going to do?" asked
Carroll.
"Haven't you heard % cried the 9th
er. 'This Is one of Orde's tugs. and
she's going to try to get a line to them
vessels
I Bradford turned abruptly and brush.
ed toward the tug, followed by Carroll
and Nina. At the edge Of the pier
was the tugs captain. Marsh. listening
/ to earnest expostulation by hall
dozen of the leading men of the town
among whom were both Newmark and
Orde.
/ Gentlemen said he crisply. I'm
entirely willing to take all personal
4 risks. The thing is hazardous. and it's
/ Mr.. Orde's tug. It's for him to say
/ whether he wants to risk her.
| Good Lord. man. what's the tug il
lease like thisv' cried Orde.
4 thought 50" replied Captain
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-04-06
Chapter
so

ITO CAROLS delight, Orde returned
unexpectedly from the woods
late that night. He was so
busy these days that she well
coined any chance to see him.
After breakfast Carroll accompanied
her husband to the front door. When
they opened it a blast of air rushed
In, Whirling some dead leaves with it.
II guess the fine Weather's over"
said Orde, looking up at the sky.
A dull lead color had succeeded the
soft gray. The heavens seemed to
have settled down closer to the earth.
WhirlWinds scurried among the dead
leaves on the lawns. chasing them
madly around in circles.
Winters coming shivered Carroll.
Carroll resolved to take drive, as
she enjoyed blustery weather. She
stopped for Nina Heinzman, and the
two walked around to the stable, where
the men harnessed old Prince into the
phaetol.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-04-06
They entered Main street, !,

| They entered Main street, where
there was a great banging and clang-
ing Of swinging signs and few loose
shutters. All the sidewalk displays Of
vegeta bleS and other goods had been
taken in. and the doors, customarily
wide open, were now shut fast.
II wonder where all the farmers
wagons are?" marveled the practical
Nina. Surely they would not stay
home Saturday afternoon just for this
wind
Opposite Randall's hardware store
her curiosity quite mastered her.
DO stop" she urged Carroll. st
want to run in and see what's the mat
ter"
She was gone but a moment and re-
turned, her eyes shining with excite
ment.
oh. Carroll, she cried, there are
three vessels gone ashore off the piers!
Everybody's gone to see"
Jump in" said Carroll. Wen
drive out. Perhaps they'll get out the
life saving crew.
Carroll drove straight ahead until
Prince stood at the top of the plank
road that led down to the lighthouses.
Here she pulled up.
Carroll saw the lake, slate blue and
angry, with Whitecapped pillows to
the limit of vision. Along the shore
were rows and rows Of breakers. leap
ing, breaking and gathering again.
These did not look to be very large
until she noticed the twin piers reach
ing out from the rivers mouth Each
billoW as it came in rose sullenly above
them, broke tempestuously to over
whelm the entire structure Of their
ends and ripped inshore along their
lengths, the crest submerging as it ran
every foot of the massive structures.
"Look there out farther!v' pointed
Nina.
Three little toy ships or so they
seemed compared to the mountains Of
waterway broadside to just inside the
farthest line of breakers. Two were
sailing schooners These had been
thrown on their beam ends, their
masts pointing at an angle toward the
beach, Each wave broke in a deluge
Of water that covered their hulls COM
pletely from sight. With a mighty
suction the billow drained away. car
rying with it wreckage. The third yes
sci was a steam barge. The shore
ward side of her upper works had
given away first, so now the interior of
her staterooms and saloons was ex-
posed to view as in the cross section
Of q model shin, Oyer her too. the
carrying away it's spoil.
''Poor fellowsW cried Nina.
"What?" asked Carroll.
Don't you see them?' queried the
other.
Carroll looked. and in the rigging of
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-04-06

the schooner she
made out a num-
Der of black OBJ
jects.
"Are t b os e
~ e n up t b e
N a S t 50" S b e
cried.
She set Prince
in motion toward
the beach.
At the foot of
the. b ! IF the
plank road ran
out into the deep
sand. Through
this the phaeton
made it's way
heavily. Already
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-04-06
The Sound Sleep Of Good Health.

The restorative power of sound sleep,
can not be overestimated and any all
ment that prevents it is menace to.
health. J. L. Southers. Eau Claire,
Wis, For long time have
been unable to sleep soundly nights,
because of pains across my back and
soreness of my kidneys. Ny appetite
was very poor and my general condi-
ton was much run down. Ihaye been,
taking Foley's Kidney Pills but a.
short time and now sleep as sound as.
a rock. I eat and enjoy my meals
and my general condition is greatly
improved. can honestly recommend
Foley's Kidney Pills as I know thew
have cured me-" o. M. Olsen, drug
gist.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-04-06

upper works, the cornice Of her deck
house. the light rigging Of her cabin.
had disappeared. The tail smokestack
was bent awry.
At sight Of Marsh the crowd set up
yell. He paid no attention. One Of
the life saving men tossed a mooring
line ashore. It was seized by dozen
men. Then for the first time somebody
noticed that, although the tug had
come to a standstill, her screw was
still turning slowly over and over, hold
ing her against the cratic strong jerk
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-04-06

s'Sbe,Lt cOLClde!" some one Shqsieked.
ing Of slender rope that ran through
her stern checks and into the water.
1He got it aboardv' yelled the man,
pointing.
Another cheer broke out.
The life saving crew took charge
It was necessary to pass the line
around the end Of the pier and back
to the, beach. This was dangerous
job and one requiring considerable
power and ingenuity. for the strain on
the line imposed by the waters was
terrific, and the breaking seas rem
dered work on the piers extremely
hazardous.
A number Of the curious fingered
about the Sprite. Marsh and Orde
were in consultation over the smashed
stern. Harvey leaned out his little
square door.
'sNo," he answered query. 81
wasn't what you all would call scairt-
that is, not really scairt-jess little
nervous. All had to DIV was to feed
her slabs and listen fob my bell. You
see, Cap'n Mash, he was in cha'ge.''
mo, SIR Captain Marsh was saying
emphatically to his employer. 81 can't
figure it out except on one thing. You
see, it's stove from underneath. A sea
would have smashed it from above.
That last sea must We lifted us bodily
right over the corner Of the pier.''
well, maybe" assented Orde doubt
fully.
"Sure thing" repeated Marsh, with
conviction.
swell, you'd better not tell 'em Sc
unless you want to rank in with old
man Ananias,' ended Orde.
The wild and picturesque work OF
rescue was under way. The line had
been successfully brought to the left
of the lighthouse. To it had been at
tached the rope and to that the heavy
cable. These the crew of the schooner
had dragged out and made fast to {
mast The shore end passed over {
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-04-06
Chapter.
20
CONTINUED

n 7 EWMARK marched precisely
ANl down the street to Heinzman's
office. He found the little Ger
man in rl>
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-04-06

tall scissors When the cable was
frightened the breeches buoy was put
into commission, and before long the
first member of the crew was hauled
ashore, plunging in and out of the
waves as the rope frightened or slack
ened. He was faxen haired Nor
Wegian. The crew and it's volunteers
worked quickly. Carroll and Nina
stayed until dusk and after, watching
the long heavy labor Of rescue. The
women making the hot coffee found
their services becoming valuable. Big
fires of driftwood were ignited. They
were useful for light as well as
warmth
Orde discovered the two girls and
drew Carroll one side.
You'd better go home now, sweet
heart" said he. Bobby II be waiting
for you
Il suppose So" she assented. "But
hasn't it been exciting? Whose yes
sells were they, do you know? %
Orde glanced at her strangely.
they were ours" said he.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-04-06
Shall We Tan Your Hide?

The average Stock Raiser hardly re2nf
zes the value of cow, steer and horse hides
when converted into fur coats, robes ana
rugs. Get the new illustrated cataleg of
the Crosby Tristan Fur Co., Rochester, N.
Z. It will be revelation to you. And
"Crosby pays the freight
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-04-06

Foley's Kidney Remedy will cure
any case OF kidney and bladder trou-
BILE not beyond the reach of medicine.
No medicine can do more. o. M. Oh
sen, druggist.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-04-06

TolBreak In New Shoes Always Use
Aliens Foot-Ease powder IT prevents
Tghtness and Blistering, cures Swollen,
Sweating, Aching feet. AT all Druggists
and shoe stores. &c. Sample mailed free.
Address, A. S. Olmstead, lie Roy, NY.
The Washington times., 1910-11-14

~HE audience chamber was fun
when we arrived. but a lane was
quickly made for NE as moved
forward 70 BasrsouIs dais- AT
a gesture Of invitation from the ernir'
took a seat at his side
Just OPS osite sat Hope ana hSI
father. Midway between was terlaafa'
attended BY two other women. HAM
his dark face iuscrutable and mask
ike, stood near her Along the walls
thirty or forty notables OF the tribe
The gorgeous costumes made bTillisnt
display. heightened By the red our-
nOoses and shining spears OF the GUARDS
al the entrance The sun was just RS
fns, and the whole long apartment was
bathed IN rOSeate light
Ny coming had apparently been
awaited, for as the enair returned = =
place Of honor at his right hand ne
rose and faced the assembiase- All
sDrang TO their feet as at a signal, ana
bowed TO him with hand on brow Inc
weapons Of the guards claShed IN ring
mere vas something IN the barbaric
pouD OF il all that went 20 my mead
ike strong wine I Strengthened my
self and drew in a deep breath Al
most l wsS tempted TO y1elds and thus
win the chance Of leading such men 20
battle-of making them accord me - lLle
reverence lavished on the eIniF. 1 men
I glanced across. for reinsurance Al
Hope -. -.
big azure eyes We're hxed on me, DQI
sba slverted her gaze before mine could
fairIy meet It Brief as was the vision
1 hid Of her full face, could see th2it
she was pale and wan with DARK CIR
cIss beneath the eyes, as though she,
too. had for some reason slept littie- j
noted. also, an expression that might
almost have read for coldness-
This troubled me. knew not why
H. Sin st
scene OF the night before could readily
he made clear For had I not that yer y
day told her Of my lover She must Ger
tafnly und erstand- As soon as the audi
euce should be at an end ] would go 20
her and force her 70 listen She would
then know, past al doubt, that my love
was all he-s-that nothing could part
Then my eyes fell on Fe-idah. She
had noted my eager glance al Hope
Her broad brow fuTrOwed and flush
came into her olive cheek She did
rot seem pleased I wondered why. but
turned my Grant attention 20 the eTnir.
He was speaking IN e grave courteous
voice Vet one which carried with IL an
undertone Of supreme command. An
about him were silent except SAID who,
IN q far part OF the tent, was whisper
ingly -anslatIng TO Jack Penn--the only
person present who was unfamiliar with
Arabic-the gist % the speech
His coming. the eEnlT was saying
as I began 20 listen was direct
OLleA9 the manu- u A-AA-A VS. IL A. Z TIC
youth who shall one day tread in my
steps has been sent to US. It Is my viii
and the law OF cur people-that he
SHAH be my heir For that reason
propose this dav 20 adopt him as my
son and to invest him Will the insignia
Of his rank
He indicated q richly embroidered
burnOOse, Caftan. and white and gold
turban held By g servant who stood be-
hind hin-garments such as only a chief
or the son Of a chief may wear
TO sweep away all doubt as TO my
elder nephew6 rights ne resumed !
ask him this day in open council 20
take for wife my daughter"
A murmur ran through the audience
The Washington times., 1910-11-14
sYnopsis Of PreviOus ChspteEs.

Hugh Srzndish, and his friend. Jack
Penn are travelling through Egypt IN
search OF Prof Keyes, who, Stancish
thinks, can help him trace his mother ;
family. They md him, with his daughter
Hope, the guests of q Bsdoutn Arsp trlces
whose EmIr. BasraOul, oserz 20 the two
young nen bis Hospitality
Stsndish Is disc0s cred % b the son OF
the Emir'B older sister and II, IN con-
sequence next IN line OF succession To
Offset the fact Of his alien blood the Efnir
proposes TO adopt him a. a son and give
him his daughter, Feridah- IN marriage
The young Sheik HaGZ. who loves Eeflcahs
and who has hitherto ranked as heir 70
the ernirship, treacAerously tries 70 XIII
him
Feridah confesses her love 20 Standisn-
who Is already IN love with Hope heycs-
Hope. seeing The two together mtsuncer-
stands the situation. Standish Is sum-
rnoned 20 a council OF the tribe 70 slNs
~ anal answer 10 the Ernfr's oner.
The Washington times., 1910-11-14
PREPARE FOR TRIAL
OF ALMA VAUGHN
Held, With Family Physi-
elan, for Her Hus-
bands Death.

kIRKSFILLE, Mo- Nov. H--Both
the prosecution and the defense IN the
so-caHed Vaughn murder case are bust
y engaged IN completing arrangements
fo- the trial, which viii take place at
The November term OF the circuit court,
which convened today at Lancaster,
near here. The unusual mystery sur
rounding the murder, II murder there
was, and the prominence Of all the par
ties concerned have combined TO attract
wide attention 70 the case. and the
trial prom ses to be one of the most
notable Of 4 kind that has taken place
IN Missouri n a long time
The defend ants in the case are Mrs.
Alma Proctor Vaughn, willow of the al
legged victim, and Dr. James R. Hull,
who vas Mrs EaUghn's family physi-
clan The two are accused Of poison
ing Mrs. Vaughn's husband, Prof. John
T Vaughn, who was one Of MissOuri's
leading educators, and at the time Of
his dee1h filed the chair Of American
history in the State Normal School here.
The death OF Prof Vaughn occurred
October Il, 1893 Though. apparently.
in the best Of health VIXEN he arrived
home from church on the night Of his
death, ne died in commissions thirty min
utes later. At the time, however, no
one suspected that his death was not
natural or at any rate accidental
The frivolous behavior Of the widow
within few days after the death OF
her husband first aroused the public
suspicion and later led 10 an official
inquiry into the cause Of Prof
Faughn's sudden death The BODY was
exhumed and an examination by the
chemist Of Missouri state University is
said 70 be disclosed the presence OF
sJTychnIne- The grand JuIy thsn re-
turned indictments charging first de-
gree murder against Mrs Vaughn and
Dr. Hull, who had been her physician.
and on intimate terms with her family,
who are wealthy residents OF Monroe
City.
Eminent counsel have been retained 10
defend Mrs. Vaughn and DR.. Hull Il
IS understood that the defense VIII rely
upon a contention that Prof Vaughn
was IN the habit Of taking tablets con-
tanning stryChuine. and that his death
was tie result Of an accidental over
dose Of the medicine
The Washington times., 1910-11-14
BUILDING PERMITS

The following building permits
were issued today.
To L Z BreuaInEer, for five three
story brick and frame dwellings,. from
2S17 TO 1925 TESnty-eighth street
northwest architect. n r Grimm;
builder, l. Z BreUningeT. estimated
cost. 100000.
To l. F. BreuninEeT, for three two
story brick dwellings, from 1921 TO
1925 Park road northwest; architect
n r Grimm. builder. L Z 8Teun-
niger; estimated cost. S10,0
2 o Mrs Z c. Thompson, for one
tv-o-stOry brick dwelling al 1888 Mas
sschusetts avenue southeast; aTchi-
tects, Hill & Keudau- builder, p Q
Hess estimated cost $500
To N +. kayhOe, for one one-Story
brick store 81 1897 HOlmead place
northwest aTChi rect, \. H Beers:
builder. II =. kayhoe; estimated
The Washington times., 1910-11-14
Deaths.

Elizabeth Blaine, g years, Alabama.
avenue and Ninth place. Congress
HEIGHTS
Sebastian Hoffman. 3 years, Govern
Eraul Hospital for the Insane.
Henry Il Newman, 81 years, 24}5 Penn
EyIvaria avenue northwest.
EsZabeth Miller, s. years, go Wylie
street northeast
Aln.,ra s Williamson, IS years, p Iowa
circle.
Marion s. Gable, 4 months. S39 c street
northwest
Beverly H Robertson, 81 years, 1875 L
street northwest
Agnes a Bury, 2 years. 14S Eleventh
street southeast
ThorwaId Foss, 20 years. Walter Reed
General Hospital
Cornelia B. Chambers, g years, 1625 Fiji
teenth street northwest
John Quinn, g years. 12Z7 G street
northeast
Annie + Bedford, % years. Garfield
Memorial Hospital
BENJAMIN. Backrack / year and s
months. SIS x street northwest
Frances Bradley, IS days, SIS street
northeast
The Washington times., 1910-11-14
Army and Macy
Service Orders
ARMY

ARMY.
Captafn WALTER c. SHORT, Ihir-
Ieeuth Cavalry, from Fort hlley:
Kan, to Lexington KY. TO attend
sale o. horses and purchase Of horses
for the use Of the mounted service
school
Lieutenant JOHN NJ KELSO. JR-,
United States Army, retired, IS de-
tailed with the organized militia OF
Arkansas. and VIII report S-ccOfolhe
u 10 the governor OF Arkansas al
Little Rock Arkansas
Captain WILLIAM A BURNSIDE.
Fourteenth Infantry, Is relieved
from treatment at the Army and
Navy General Hospital. Hot Springs.
Ark
Colonel ORIN B. MITCHAN. ordnance
DEPARTMENT. will proceed to Fort ou-
Pont and Fort Delaware, Del, and
Fort Mott. y J., TO inspect seacoast
armament and the work OF ne
chaaics engaged thereon
Major JOHN II STONE. Medical Corps.
is relieved from duty at Fort SaI
Houston. Texas, 70 take erect De
cember Il. 1910. and viii proceed -
Fort Mcintosh, Texas
Second Lieutenant ROGER B. COLIN,
Coast Artillery Corps, il attached TO
the Sixth Company He VIII report
TO the commenting officer, wash
iueton barracks. District OF Column
bia. for duty
CAPTAIN NATHANIEL F. MCCLURE
Fifth Cavalry. now on leave O. alb
seuce, wiIl report to Department OF
California for duty pending the
sailing Of the transport scheduled 70
leave san Francisco for the Philip
pine Islands on December 5, 1910
First Lieutenant WILLIAM c TIRE
MAINE Fifteenth Cavalry, 70 Wal
ter Reed General HOSPITAL, District
Of Columbia for observation and
treatment.
By direction Of the President, Second
lieutenant WILLIAM P CLARK
Philippine Scouts, IS hcnorabiv dis
charged from the service Of the
United States by reason Of physical
disability
The Washington times., 1910-11-14
DEATHS

CRANER-On Sunday. November e, 1910. at
SIS a M TARL BERkLEY CRAMER
infant son q Carl " and L0ttie NJ era
rrer. aged eleven months and thirteen days
EESSELr-On Sunday, November =. 1910, al
$50 a. M az her residence 2l3 Seventh
street northwest. after q short illness,
MARY n. beloved vie Of John c. kessel-
Remains VIII be taken 20 Baltimore. Nd.
On Monday. November Il. at 4 O'Clock D
a. Burial on wednesday. November IS
Relatives and friends invited
RICNROE-On Saturday. November T. 1910
at D. m. at Garfield Hospital. ULYSSES
II. husband II Laura Arnold Monroe. in
the seventy-sjCth year OF his age
RETLT-SudderTy. on Sunday. November T.
1910 at 11,zS a. m at his residence. 3515
Wisconsin avenue, PHILIP KEY RELY.
WARD-On SATURDAY. November u. 1910 al
7-15 p NJ at che home OF her parents,
1917 n street northeast. EDITH GEN EVA,
beloved daughter % John T and T Geneva
Ward. II the seventeenth year OF her age
Funeral from Douglas Memorial Church,
Eleventh and II streets northeast Tues
day November Is. go p m
The Washington times., 1910-11-14
NAVY

Lieutenant A W PRESEY. retired de-
tached publicity bureau. Recruiting
Station, New York. to home.
Ensign F COGSWELL. commissioned
ensign June 6. 1910
Passed Assistant Surgeon T. II. SHOOK,
detached Naval Medical School,
washington, 10 Naval Medical Hos
pitaI, New York.
Paymaster Clerk J z. COLCORD. re-
tired. detached navy yard, Ports
mouth, 70 home.
Paymaster Clerk X A STUART. ap-
pointed clerk, 20 settle accounts
navy pay Office. navy yard. Ports
mouth. y. H
The Washington times., 1910-11-14
The Vital Records.
Bills

George n and Mabel J Grant. boy.
James and Maud O'Donnen, boy
William L. and Mary c Leishear, boy.
Edward J and Louise V Cumming, boy.
John 2 and Mabel z Murphy, girl
Joseph and Edna AUerbaCh, boy
John A and Anita Mcuheunv, boy.
Patrick 81. and Mary kerrigau, boy.
FIarrv F. and Matte z Picken, boy
William H and RebeCCa b Wood ward
girl.
Paul s and Margaret E Herring. girl
The Washington times., 1910-11-14
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS.

Arrived-Princeton at Panama; ITALIA
hassee at Hampton Roads; Bailey
and StTinghsn AZ Norfolk, Glacier
Shanghai
saIled-Leonidas from Boston for Hsmp-
ton Roads
The Washington times., 1910-11-14
Msrriara Iicenses

&l&AAAd6G L4NEAScS.
Nicholas L Basil and Mary T. Richard
son, both Of Annapolis
Richard W Garnet. OF Charlottesville,
We, and Edwina LeaveIl, OF Auliss-
vile. Va
John S AidriCh and Eiva Garner, both
Of Spottsy Ivanis county, Va
Thomas c Coleman. OF Huntsville. Ala
and L,eola 7. Pratt, Of Washington
The Washington times., 1910-11-14
CARPET CLEANING

GIBERT KAFLERT & CO.. Improved steaa
Carpet CIeSneTss cleaning. making and ssy
faE carpets and Tugs mattress making. -
Is. s. W Phons II z0SA
The Washington times., 1910-11-14
FOR RENT-ROOMS

NAAA4AA6O ana y uIuIH1SH6u-
g ST y. W, s3l-Txo Hght basement rooms
every convenience suitable FOR business OF
snail family
18TH s. n W. z02. cor OF G-LarEe rooms
prtvars baths; also small roou1s; modern
co1veniences. permanent or transient. cars
convenient ressoabis; beard Il desired.
roOulss central up-tO-dsts bath hOt-wstsr
heat.
18Th ST. X w us-Privzze family has
rooms s. 20 So refined persons only 1
The Washington times., 1910-11-14
WANTED-ROOMS

vTA[TED-Roo-n near Capitol "a which 20
practice vfOloncell0 three hours three nights
a week BOX 246, Tines oElce-
vANTED-Txo O. three adjoining rooms,
near 1s-h south Of Thomas circle leave
complete description BOX 1zzY Times o1ice-