davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-12

After the verdict for the Pinkham
VS.. Emery case had been rendered. the
jurors were dismissed by the court
who informed them that the last case
tried was the last of the session to
be tried by jury. Associate Justice
Whitchouse thanked them one and all
for the most intelligent work they had
given and assured the1n that he had
considered their efforts to be fair par
excellence.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-12
What is Best for
Baby's Tender Skin.

Because of its delicate. sanative,
emolient properties, united with the
purcst of cleansing ingredients and
most refreshing of flower odors,
Cuticura soap is the mothers favor
ite for preserving and promoting
skin and hair health Of infants and
children. In the treatment of dis
tressinc, disfigurins cruptionS, from
infancy TO age, no other method is so
pure, 50 sweet, so speedily effec-
tive as warm baths with Cuticura
soap and Gentle application. of Cuti-
cura ointment. No other costs so lit
tie and docs 50 much
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-12

The Fasai Ge.:,a and I,s Remedy Nav
Facts OF Science.

1t Is the tarcst thing in the world for
man to b" necessarily bald. No man
whose nair is net dead at the roots. need
be bald il ne viii use NcWDro'S Henri.
eide the new scalp antiscptic Ilerpi-
eide destroy the germ that cuts the hall
OF at the root: and cleans the scalp Of
dandruf and leaves it in perfectly
healthy condition. Mr.. Mannett, in the
Maryland FLOCK, Butte. Mont, was en-
tirely bald. In less than a month Iferpi.
eide had removed tho enemies OF hair
growth. and nature did its work by COW
ering his head with thick hair an inch
long, and in SiH weeks he had i normal
snit OF MAR SOFA ny leading druggists.
Send 100. in stamps for sample to The
Herpicide Co. Detroit. Mien.
TWO c!zES- SOC. MD $500
6owditcI,. Webster G. Co. Special Acts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-12

,lresSin" that science has produced and
has not particle of grease or sickness.
4 large bottle Of Partisan Sage costs
but 50 cents at Bowditch, Webster &
Co.'S, and druggists cveryW here. The
Girl with the Auburn hair is on every
package
Sold and guaranteed in Watcrvillc by
The Dorr Drug Co.. and in Gardiner by
Jackson Bros.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-12

L al iSldll "a &c Nile
the dandruff germs
and eradicates dan
druit' in two weeks,
or money back.
Partisan S a z g
stops falling hair;
itching of the scalp
and splitting hairs,
or money back.
Since its introduce
ton into America it
has become a prime
favorite with wo-
men or refinement.
Partisan S a e e
gives II fascinating
luStre t o women 5
hair and makes it
beautiful. 1t makes
the hair grow lux
uliantly. il is the
daiutirSt and most
refreshing h a 7
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-12

Partisan SAGE is the ideal hair tonic
and Dcautiiier of the present time.
1t i compounded on the most advanced
scientific principles. and nothing on the
market today can compare with 1t.
1t nccomplishes SO much more than the
ordinary t"ncs, and does it so quickly
that users are astonished
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-27
MORE MEMBERS FOR
COMMERCIAL CLUB
Fifteen Residents and Six Non
Residents Added to List
Wednesday.

The membership OF the Salt Lake Com.
mercial club was increased Wednesday
by the admission or fifteen more resident
members and six nonresident members.
when the board OF governors considered
the applications OF the last two weeks
In the course OF the meeting Wednes-
day, the petitions from the Phoebe Com
mercial club and the ST. George CONNER
cial club were presented to the board.
Each petition asked that the Salt Lake
Commercial club use It's influence to-
wards having the salt Lake Route re-
constructed by way of the petitioning
town, Inasmuch as the members OF the
hoard OF governors realized that anything
II might do would have no effect on the
decision of the railroad interests. both
committee on railroads and transporta-
ton.
The board OF governors extended the
courtesies OF the Commercial club TO the
officers on duty at Fort Douglas for 1910.
This action simply followed the custom
OF former years.
Following are the names Of the men
elected TO active membership In the club.
.. w. Allen. clerk National Copper
bank; George NJ. Anderson. buyer Walker
RTos RI3oy Rpy Goods e company Judge John
tary Gunn-Thonlpson company: Dr. w.
e. Ebaugh, professor OF chemistry state
university. Eugene Giles: cashier National
Copper bank; w. f.. Hackett manager
w. G. Hendrie company. Jacob Hartman
travelling salesman Rieger & LIndley;
Albert Mayors. capitalist; Glen Miller
president Home Investment and Savings
company; Lamar Nelson. mining: o. c.
| Nelson lawyer: F. n Pyke, general mer-
| chant; w. l.. Ritter. agent L. p. Coal
company, w, l.. Roberts. manager Inter
| state News company.
Nonresident members elected are Coo
per Anderson. Olmstead. Utah. superin-
tendent of operation Telluride Power
company: John l.. Barr. Denver. Colo.
manager F. c. Ayres Mercantile COM
! pany: d. t. Clark, Ogden, stockman; (;
Harold a. LaFount, Logan, manager Pa
| ciic Land and Water company: G.. j.
| Smith. Glendale. sheepman; H. NJ, Vent
| rcss, Sandy ranchman.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-27
'HELLO NIGHT" HELD
AT THE ELKS CLUB
Good Fellows Getting Acquaint-
ed Preparatory to Big
Excursion.

II was Hello night" a. the Elks' club
Wednesday evening. In addition TO the
new members who made their first ap-
pearance In the horned circles, there were
many representatives from outside states.
including Idaho, Wyoming. Montana, Ne
vada and Colorado
At the conclusion Of the ritual work a
special session was enjoyed. Exalted
Ruler James w Collins Colonel G.. w.
Applegate. A, C. Mackenzie and T.. c.
lunch was served at the conclusion OF the
run making. Eleven new members were
added 10 the roster Of Salt Lake lodge
No. IS Wednesday plight.
In addition TO the other stunts. large
number OF persons who arc going on the
house Tor the purpose OF getting ac-
qualntcd. Reservations for fifteen coaches
of eXcursionists have already been re-
ceived, in addition 10 twenty-one drawing
room applications The members OF the
committee In charge have been compelled
to order extra compartment cars to ac-
commodate the crowd.
II was the original intention OF tho
committee to run the big Purple Spe-
ciaF' In three sections and twenty five
Pullman sleepers had been engaged foI
the trip, but the demand has been sc
heavy that Exalted Ruler Collins an
nounced last night that more cars would
be added. 1t is possible that four sec.
ttons of the big train may be run.
Oakland was officially notified We'd
nesday that no Stopover could be made
at that point. The Oakanders will joir
with their San Francisco brethren in wei
coming the Utah contingent. Practically
excursion are already in. Application.
Will be received up to Saturday noon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-27

have about. When that bank account
gets lust bit bigger, off we 60"
Tan-Sbin ceased to speculate upon the
happenings in this strange land. He
confessed to himself that he did not un-
derstand the absolutely diverse condi-
seemed to produce Jack, instead of be.
ing ruined by wealth, as Helen had
positively predicted. throve on it and
wanted more. Therefore, the god sell
fishly, it must be admitted. since he
wanted 10 see Helen himself, gave NJ
all thought of revenge and did his best
for Jack with marked success.
One bright morning Jack, took Tan
Shin down from the mantel. We re
day, you fat old thing. Don't you
dare break!" he exclaimed ioyfully.
Then he wrapped a large bath towel
about the god and very carefully put
him away in a corner of the steamer
trunk
Tan-Sbin was little hurt because
it was wholly evident that they had
been talking long time together
ing place and brought him to her
She seemed so happy and looked so
radiant that he said that old Chinese
word several times when she reached
out TO take h i'm.
Sim so glad you brought him,
she said TO Jack, holding Tan-Shin
admiriuely in front of her "I'm sure
he's a lovc-god now -
"Nonsense! answered Jack; "l
loved YOU long before you ever saw the
old bird -
eyes, but I never knew it till he
came" said Helen, "and at anv rate
we must take care of him for luck.
"Oh, he's n lucky little beGgar, al
right replied Jack. "'and ven take
all kinds of care of him. but he didn Z
have anything TO do with my loving
you.' and he put his arm about her
Then Helen held Tan-Shin close tc
her and whispered in his ear: tYou re
my little god. anyhow. and I'm sure
YOU are a love-god. which is the very
best kind Of a god to be -
Tan.Shin puzzled his brain over these
words for n long time
"It is strange, - he concluded finally
q for I have always been a god of riches
and scorned those gods Of love. but in
this new country we seem to have
much in common. -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-27
WOMEN'S PRESS CLUB
HOLDS MONTHLY MEETING

The monthly meeting of the Utah
Woman's Press club, connected with the
Mormon church, was held In rooms OF the
relief society. In the new bishopric build
ing on North Main street, Wednesday
night. Mrs. Hattie Jensen, president of
the club presided.
DIR. E. r. Shipp read a chapter from II.
r, Shattucks parliamentary Law" Mrs.
Lydia d. Alder gave selection from
some OF her poems, including Brigham
Young" FLOATING on the Rhine Love
Was King ION the Shores OF Gallllee," 4"
ION Lake Como" ''In Bethlehem, "Je-
rusalcm." "Recompense" Love S
Thornc." and Tabernacle Choir In CAL
ifornia.''
The next meeting will be held Febru-
ary 25, when the birthday of Mrs. Emme-
line b. Wells. a prominent leader In the
club, will be celebra ted.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-27
WIFE AFTER MONEY
LOST BY HUSBAND
Mrs. Jessie Francis Files In
teresting Suit in Justice
HankS'S Court.

Declaring that her husband spent con-
siderable of his time and money In lis
tenlng to the rattle OF the dice box the
click of the poker chips and the merry
clnking OF the gladstone glasses. Mrs.
Jessie Francis has filed a suit for s29e in
Justice Hanks's court against John Tay-
lor, Charles Hatfield. the State Street
club and John Doe. whoever he may be,
In the complaint II is charged that
George Francis. the husband, did. from
October .. 1909. until November l. 1903,
enter the club and there lose money at
various gambling games. 1t is also al
legged that the money was lost al faro.
poker, and other games with cards and
other gambling devices. Mrs. Francis
then alleges that the money lost was her
property, that had been intrusted TO her
husband as custodian, and that 1t was
spent without her knowledge,
Mrs. Francis filed a suit a week ago for
money lost on another occasion. and at
that time Constable Peter Hansen went
to the bank where the club has an ac-
count and attached S299 belonging 10 the
club, a bond was Immediately given 10
insure payment. and the money was re-
leased, Tuesday the same operation was
performed and another bond was given
10 insure payment.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-27
COMPLAINTS ISSUED BY
THE COUNTY ATTORNEY

County Attorney Job P. Lyon We'd
nesday issued two complaints against
George Radcliff and Charles Murphy. who
night. after a chase extending into Davis
county. The men are charged with hold
ing up and ,robbing A D. Harrison 2
street car man. OF a watch valued al
$50. and also SIS in cash belonging to
the street car company, the night OF
January 10. The second complaint
charges them with robbIng George n.
Hook OF watch valued at Si5 the same
night.
complaint was also issued by the
county attorney against Stewart johnson.
charging him with burglary in the Sec
ond degree. Johnson was captured soon
after having ourglariZed the Brice Drug
store on Main street Tuesday night.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-27
DAYS RECORD IN THE
BANKRUPTCY COURT

Samuel Perry. railroad brakeman of
Murray. filed a petition in bankruptcy In
the federal court Wednesday. Perry, S
liabilities amount TO S624. and his avail
able assets to $40.
Louis o. Crane a laborer at the smelt-
er at Garfield, also filed n petition In
bankruptcy. Cranes liabilities amount to
1867 S.. and he has absolutely no assets
according TO the papers filed in court
The question Is; How did he do it?
j. Frank Pender. Jr., of Ogden. Is an
other insolvent who fled his bankruptcy
petition in the federal court Wednesday.
Pender's liabilities. according to his petit
tion. amount to s500.75, and his assets
total S51.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-27
FORMER TICKET AGENT
is in SERIOUS TROUBLE

Chief Special Agent Joseph Jones OF
the Oregon Short Line returned TO this
arrested Arthur Sullivan. who has con-
fessed to stealing tickets from the rail-
road company, and who has been at
large since last August,
Sullivan was night ticket agent at Win
nemucca. on the salt Lake division OF
the Southern Pacific railroad. until Au-
gust when he left. Soon after eight
interlined tickets. good anywhere In the
country. and two $50 scrip books wero
found missing. The scrip was dscov :
cred TO have been used, but the identih-
cation slips were signed by c. 5. Baker
"a "A ION %Gpinparison OF INC hand%riting or
agent led to the mans arrest and con-
fession at Sacramento. He was arrested
on the charge of embezzlement and taken
to Winnemucca. where his trial will be
held on Thursday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-27
SAY GRAIN
FIRM IS BANKRUPT

A petition In involuntary bankruptcy
was filed In the federal court Wednesday
against the Sears & Jeremy company.
wholesale and retail dealers In produce.
grain and provisions, on Richards street.
Salt Lake City. The petition is filed at
the Instance OF Kahn Bros, Salt Lake:
Tooele Milling company, and the Inland
Crystal Salt company
The claim OF Kahn Bros against the
alleged bankrupt company amounts 10
sl16.s0; that OF the Inland Crystal Salt
company to $3.50 As and the Tooele Mill
ing company has a claim of SSS5.5l.
The issue has been referred to Referee
In Bankruptcy Charles Baldwin for a de-
termination OF the facts
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-27
In Answer Made in District
Court by c. D, Harding TO
Agency's Suit.
Trying TO Collect Mole
without Consideration
Collects Debt, Then Demands
Pay to Drop Proceedings.

Gross fraud and misrepresentation are
charged against James A. Luke and the
Merchants Protective association In an
answer filed In the district court Tues
day by c. D. Harding. whom the Mcr-
chants Protective association Is suing
10 recover S25 on check given the as
ISOLATION and dshonored by the bank,
1t is claimed in tho FIRST place thar ,a
the check and that it was secured by
false and fraudulent statements on the
part OF Luke The answer further al
leses that in the early part Of last year
Harding gave a claim for $3.50 against
a man named Koer To the association for
collection. Suit was filed against koer
after Harding had assigned the claim 10
Luke FOR the purposc OF bringing suit
and the money was paid by. Koer In oc-
tober, 1909, Later. without Knowing that
the claim had been paid, Harding asked
and not to harass Koer in connection
with the matter at all, he says.
Although Luke knew that the claim
had been paid by Eoer he Informed
Harding. 1t is alleged: that X had not
give him S25 he would dismiss the case
and not bother Koer. Harding gave Luke
check for the S25, but evidently dis,
covered that the claim had been paid
and stopped payment on the check Luke
then sued him on the check.
Harding alleges that all the represen,
tations made by Luke were false. and
asks that the complaint be dismissed,
Salt Lake Tribune. January 26-lo
Mr.. Koer is farmer near Ogden.
C. D. Harding is real estate agent
in Salt Lake City. Harding sold Koer
his interest in some land in Salt Lake
county about fourteen years ago and
took Koer's note for 1926. Koer re-
fused to pay the note. Harding sued
on the note in 1896. Koer fled an an
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-27
Wrinkles and Crowfeet

make the young appear old. Nervous
ness, worry or insomnia may cause these
unsightly lines. By rebuilding the en-
tire nervous system and regulating the
kidneys properly. Palmo Tablets rem
der the complexion smooth, fresh and
youthful-and better still, they make
you feel years younger. so cents. Book
Free. The S. R. Fell Co., Cleveland, O.
+. J. Hill Drug Co. so W. End South
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-27
APOSTLE G. A. SMITH
IMPROVED IN HEALTH

Friends of Apostle George 4. Smith
will be pleased TO learn that Mr.. Smith
is much improved In health Last No
Vember. Apostle Smiths condition was
he has since been living In a tent, in
the hope that outdoor life would benefit
him. Recently Apostle Smith has been
reported TO be in a critical condition. but
on Wednesday Mrs. John Henry Smith
received postal written BY her SON. say
ing that ne was much imnrnNed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-27
"RED" HACKETT ARRESTED
ON CHARGE OF BURGLARY

Red" Hackett. alias II. G.. willard,
was arrested by Patrolmen Barker and
Conyers, Wednesday afternoon, in the
Belmont hotel and taken TO the police
station, where he was charged with
burglary in the second degree. When
searched at the station, Hackett had a
silver shaving outfit, a silver toilet set.
new safety razor and a silver cigar
case. which he Is said to have stolen
after breaking into room 80, occupied by
j, Gaylord
Confident that the man she saw in the
hallway was not a lodger one of the
maids notified the clerk. who In turn
telephoned to the police that a strange
man was roaming about the Railways OF
the hotel. Patrolmen Barker and Con-
yerS were assigned to the case. and
caught Hackett as he was attempting to
enter room 81, occupied by B. l.. Wood,
Unable to explain his presence in the
hallway to the satisfaction OF the patrol
men, he was taken TO the station after
first being searched for arms.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-27

swer, claiming he had been deceived oY
Harding and that he got nothing FOR
the note. That Harding did not own
the land or any interest in 1t, Then
Harding sold the note to James a. Luke
for So. Fourteen years later. when the
case was being pushed Harding became
anxious to have it dropped and offered
lanes A. Luke $50 10 settle, and the
proposition was accepted. When Hard
ing failed 10 pay. more energy was ap-
nlied on the Koer case. Harding re-
newed negotiations and offered $50.
Koer's attorneys also offered S25: Koer
paid Harding gave his check for $50,
and then stopped payment. The Mer'
chants Protective association then
sued Harding on the dishonored check.
If Koer's check had been bad the
Merchants Protective association
would have sued Koer.
Query;
Who has been deceived, koer, Luxe
or Hardine9 Koer is money out. Luxe
worked Ia wears for $4,000 profit. Hard
ing drew his check
We collect all kinds of claims from
all kinds Of people for all kinds OF
people-everywhere.
We will collect some for you' II you
turn in your claims
Merchants Protective Assn
Scientific Collectors of Honest Debts
Rooms II, 7s. 50, SO. 93. "a, o5. s6. 81
9s, %, 100 Commercial Block.
Salt Lake City, Utah
Francis c. Luke, Gen !. Mgr
some People Don't Like Us
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-27

A private safe may be rented in the
fire and burglar-proof vaults of the
Salt Lake Security and Trust Company,
80 UP. Main street, 80 90 per year.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-27

A private safe may be rented in the
fire and burglar-proof vaults of the
Salt Lake Security and Trust Company,
80 Up. Main street. 500 per year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-02-09
REALTY BARGAINS.
SOUTH HIGHLANDS

SOUTH HIGHLANDS. s6y00-Cypress avenue, east 10th street. s10000-Brick near Rhodes Circle. s7500-Elm street, near Highland ave- nue. s525O-South 18th street. cottage. $7000-Rose avenue. sl2O0o-Niazuma avenue. sS0o0-Sycamore street s10OO0-Near Highland avenue and Coun- try club. s55O0-12th avenue. south. s60O0-100 foot lot Hanover Circle. s26O0-5O-foot lot, Hanover Circle.
 NORTHSIDE. s5OO0-Cotta ge, Fist street. s11, ,5OO-7th avenue. between Fist and 22d streets. ssOoo-7th avenue, between 22d and 23d s175O-Lot Norwood. 18th avenue. s150O-Lot 18th avenue, corner. s3750-14th avenue, north, 100 feet, corner s2350-l4th avenue. north, 60 feet, corner s19OO-26th street Norwood, SO feet. s2350-3Oth street, Norwood, 60 feet s2750-3lst street. Norwood. 60 feet. se2O0-32d street. Norwood, SO feet.
 STORES. streets. s1s.O00-22d street near Sd avenue. We have nice residences and stores fol rent
 w. B. LEEDY 6 co. Phones 42 11o N. Twenty-first St
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-02-09
Bi,bop IIartsem Replies

New York, February S.-Rev. Joseph Hartsell Methodist Episcopal Bishop of Africa, made a spirited reply in New York tonight to Archbishop Ireland's de- nunciation of the methods of the Method is. church m Rome. which was prompted by the Fairbanks incident. 1t is declared. uion what he terms the Methodist as- sociation in Rome" 1t is alleged, is un- just, said Bishop Hartsel, and his heat ed verbiage will not deceive the American people or the Protestant world. The simple facts are that the Romanish church accepts the presence of any other church organization in Rome or Italy with antipalhy according to its own view points.
 Another well known fact he said, is tha- despite the laws of Italy, Rome does
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-02-09
Dinner Given to Fairbanks

Rome. February s.--The Rev. B. NJ. Tip plo, pasto- of the Methodist church In Rome. gave a dinner tonight in honor of Charles W. Fairbanks. the former Vice
 President of the United States. Ambas- sador Leisnman was unable to attend
 oy.rg to the illness of his daughter but
 he gent John W. Garrett, first secretary of the embassy Among the guests were
 pr Walling Clark. head of the Method
 ist organization in Italy, the Rev. Walter
 I.owrle. rector of the American Episcopal church in Rome G. R. Stuart of Virgin ia, and D. W. Whittinghiil of tennessee: lie conversation at the table centered in the incident between MT. Fairbanks and the Vatican.
 With regard to the Pope-s refusal to
 grant an audience to MT. Fairbanks ex- cert on condition he would withdraw from, his promised address in the Meth odist church on Sunday. the Vatican ex- piains that it is customary for the Pope never to receive a parsonage who acts m
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-02-09
CLEANERS AND OVERS

Cleaning Co.,, 1874 Srd ave.
 Both phones 2312 2-S-tf-ex-su
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-02-09

any manner other than that of a Catho- lie minister in Rome. It is pointed out also that Seth Low, the ex-mayor of New York, was received by the Pope and aft erWards delivered an address in a Pro- tes.ant church like Mir Fairbanks, which the holy see extremely regretted
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-02-09
0NE GENT A WORD

nATES-One cent word n dayg no ad. taken for less than 25c for first inser- ttou. CaSh must accomDnny order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-02-09
FOR RENT.

721 North 22d street, rooms. s14. 215 North Elyton street CWest End),
 rooms, S17.50.
 2121 Sth avenue, north, rooms, s22 50. SO9 North 18th street, rooms, SIS. 1909 Avenue c. 4 rooms, ST. 50. 930 South Bellevue avenue, 8 rooms, $S0. 140S South 10th avenue, z rooms, s20. J. H. HEINEkE R. E. G I. A. Co.,, Agts.
 Phones 45 PA North 21st St.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-02-09
FOR RENT--ROOMS

FOR RENT-Nicely furnished large and small room, for gentlemen; modern con Veniences. Apply 2l13 5th avenue.
 9-9-tf