davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-10
A NEW KIND OF LOAN

Two negroes had been called up before their employer because they had had a fight aoout money. Abra- ham Jones claimed that Thomas Short owed him s5. This Short denied in the mo t vehement manner, calling on all the powers of heaven and earth to strike him dead if he owed Jones a cent.
 'Tse done loan dat niggah s5.' pro tested Abraham.
 He ant done nothn' ob the kin! - contradicted Short.
 This colloquy kept up for several minutes. Finally the employer de cieed that Jones had loaned the s5 to Short.
 What do you mean by lying to me in this way" he demanded stern ly of Short.
 Well. boss" explained Short, "you [ see it wuz lak dis Abraham. he done loan me dat 80. but 1t wuz a loan in de way of a gif."-The Popular Mag azine
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-10

 WENT
 THROUGH
BefOretaking Lydia E. Pinkham' s Vegetable Compound.

Natick. Mass. -eI cannot express vhat went through during the change
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-10
THE EoE9EEE.
PAN.AMERicAN TRADE

WASHINGTON. D. C.. Feb. e. The Pan-American Union, formerly known as the Bureau of American Republics, is rapidly completing all arrangements for the Pan-Ameriean Commercial congress, which is to be field here next week. The purpose of the conferenc, as announced by it's promoters. is fo awaken the com mercial organizations, business men and general public of both North and South America to an appreciation of the possibilities Of Pan-American commerce and the necessity of get ting ready for the commercial changes which will be brought by the opening of the Panama canal. The conference will be unique in that no platform or resolutions of a controversial nature will be con sidereG.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-10

ono day of the wonderful cures made 5v Lydia E. Fiukham's Vegetable Compound and decided to try it, and it has made me @ well woman. Nv neighbors and friends declare it had worked a miracle for me. Lydia E. Piukham's Vegetable Compound is worth it's weight in gold fer women turing this period of life. If 1t will help others you may publish my letter. Mrs. NATHAN B. GEE1-OS, j \. Main Street, Natick, Mass.
 The Change of Life is the most criti- cal period of a woman's existence. Women everywhere should remember that there is TO other remedy known to medicine that will so successfully carry women through this trying period as Lydia E. Pinkham's Fege- table Compound.
 Ifyou would like special advice about your ease write a cOnfiden- tial letter to HETs. Pinkhana. q Lynn. Mass. Her advice is free and always helpful.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-10
AN EXTRAORDINARY CASE.

A 9oung attorney not noted for his brilliancy recently appeared in court to ask for an extra allowonce in an action which he was so fort unate as to hae been retained in The court, not discovering anything at all unusual. complicated or ex- traordinary about the ntfgauon. In quired of the young man.
 What is there about this case that to you seems extraordinary
 That got it. blandly and inno- gently replied the youthful aspiraut fo rfees-Case and Comment.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-10
TEXANS WILL GOFISHING.
 SUNDAYS

SAN ANTONIO. Texas. Feb. 9.- Special )--Forbid a Texan fishing on Sunday by legal enactment Well. not if the Texans know them selves. This does not mean that an Texans fish on Sunlay, or that great per cent of them desire to do so. but when Q man wants a nice mess of goggle-eye perch for break- last Monday morning. to ma rha, the law stands between him anu the fish is just a little exasperating Some lank-haired legislator whs really believes that men can be mace good by legal enactment in- troduced a bill in the legislature pro iding a heavy penalty for any one who fished on Sunday
 No sooner was the announcement made that such Q law was pending than a great many men in Texas got busy: from all parts of the state protests were sent in. Men wh' had never fished in their lives joined in this. Others who could not dis tinguish bottled bait from the other kind orenly declared that such a law was ar outrage. sumptusry and oppressive The result Of all this was that the anti-sunday fishing bill for the hook in committee and was not reported.
 The fact that this bill met such a strong protest d es not indicate that Sunday is not observed in Texas But since the morning stars sang together, or back about that period. some peopIa in the Lone Star State have nshed on Sunday and to try to abridse this right is an outrage a little short of a calam ity from their viewpoint Then, too 1t is an established fact. so fisher men say, that fish which refuse tC bite on any other day in the weel are anxious to take the hook or Sunday. Some Texans believe this and to pass a law that would pre vent them from acting upon thei belief is carrying the matter Jus a little too far at present, so the. declare
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-10
AUTHORITIES CITED


 "HUsbands have met" Miss Lillian Russell.
 wives I Can Recall Nathaniel. Goodwin.
 Advice on marrying the most beautiful woman in the world. being mainly-dor't." Robert Chanler.
 "One thousand and one engage ment denials." Miss Katherine Fl. kins.
 Love letters of Esther Quinn. ''- Professor Harry Thurston Peck.
 "Pa-in-law" Count Jack de Beau fort of Chicago.
 How to make $12,O00,O00 Of dow ry look like 30 cents in short order. Count Boni de Castellane.-Bouis vile Post
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-10

Mme. Fritzi Scheff has begun re hearsals Of 'Rossita,' a new operetta for which Victor Herbert has writ ten the music and Miss Katherine Stewart and Joseph Herbert the Ib retto. The scenes are laid in Paris
 Stuart Robson, IT., will have a prominent part in the cast of Mag gle Pepper" when Miss Rose Stahl goes on tour with the new play from the pen of Charles Klein.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-10
THE INAUGURAL cHlRP.

Spring poets, like Christmas ,nop pers, are doing their warbling early. Here is a little gem from an Indiana poet who is the first to pick up heart and sing under the gray Feb ruary skies:
 Sassafras, O sassafras,
 Thou art The stun for ne. And in the spring, love to sing. Sweet sassafras. of thee.
 Louisville Post.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-10
TIE TEST

T intend to be master in my own house. My wishes must rule"
 That's right But 70 change the subject, why do yo1 have so much fried steak? Do you like 1t that way?"
 No, but my wife does. ."-Balti- more American.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-10

Frank Buchanan, the new repre- sentative in congress from the Sev- enth Illinois district, is a structural Ir0slworker by trade, and was at one time international president of the Bridge and Structural Ironworkers Union.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-10
THE sERvANr QUESTION.

Good gracious, There's Marie fail ing out of the window
 "Drat these servants, She knows we're not insured against accidents. They're always trying to annoy us" .-Italtgnore American
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-10

or ilIe bclQEt I ttt1At Lydia E. Pinkham's Com pound. l was in such a nervous condition l could not keep still. My linn b 8
 were cold, l had
 creepy sensations,
 and l couldnot sleep
 nights. Twas finally
 told by twO phy .iciaus that I also had n f11nOr. ! read
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-10
coNVEsATIoNAL FlsH HOOKS

.LONVEoA IONAL TISH HOONo
 I understand shes been married twice.
 I see that our host keeps gold fish
 or course, you've seen The Pass ing of the Third Floor Back
 Are you interested in aeronautics 9
 How slippery the sidewalks are this evening-Detroit Free Press.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-10
MORE OF A slNEcuRE.

An easy 5ob will suit me, sena- tor
 How about winding the clocks every week."
 T might make that do pu, what's ;he matter with tearing the leaves off the calendars every month 2"-WAshington Herald.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-10

One of the new- plays to be pro duced in New York is "Shadaws. . by Arthur J. Eddy. author of The Great John Canton"
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-10
HAD TO POSTPONE IT

Now she's dead, see that Jor- kins is trying to break his wlre's will
 He could never do it while she was living. Baltimore AmeNcan.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-07
COOLER WEATHER
is PROMISED HERE
Chief Moore Says Heat Wave
Won't tome Back

Following the relief many sections of
the country received from the drought
last week comes the cheering news
from the Weather Bureau that there
probably will he no unseasonably warm
weather in any part of the country
this week; that temperatures will aver
age near or below the normal gener-
ally.
As for the District and neighbOrinC
'eCtiOnS. some rainfall is promised, and
some precipitation is promised for the
greater part of the country from the
Rocky Mountains eastward to the At
antic coast.
While States west of the Rockies still
eel evil effects from the drought, the
Eastern seaboard and Southern States
have sprung from the slough of despond
nto which they had sunk with the con-
:inuance of the drought and are pre-
1icting that practically no ultimate evil
Effects will be shown in the crop produc-
ion.
The District has been vitally benefited
y the rains. which have forestalled
That threatened to he a serious milk
famine The pasturage in all neighbOr-
nS sections. receiving renewed life from
The recent rains. has sprung again into
Aealthful verdure-snatChed back, as it
were, from the mouth of the grave.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-07
Al HQndib0e Under
Eyes of Mike Kahoe
Nationals Scout Was at Capital City League
Park Yesterday-"Doc" White Also
There-Other Comment
By C. w. SWAN.

- Another of our local amateurs has
caught the eye of the Nationals scout,
Mike Kahoe.
Kahoe was out to Capital City League
Park yesterday looking over AL Handi-
Doe, the fast outtelder of the Cornell
Tigers, and also member of the Navy
Yard team.
After the game Kahoe would not make
a statement. as Handiboe had little to
do in the game. and Kahoe never recon-
mends a player until he has seen him
work several times.
Doc" White, OF the White Sox, was
also at the park, but he would not say
why he was there, but II is safe to say
that he was looking over some of our
amateur ball tossers.
This week will tell the tale in more
than one circuit. In the Independence
League everything may depend on the
game next Monday between Manhattan
and Kendall, while one of these teams
may lose to weak aggregation this
week. In that case, Mondays game will
just tie up matters.
The series between Commerce and
Labor and Post-office will all rest on
Elmer Smith, the young twirler of the
Is,
three games and win two of them in
side of a week? Post-office is we'll for
titled as TO pitchers, and that part of
the game will not bother Manager An
derson. But the heavy artillery of the
l-ahorites will send more than one HEAVIER
to the stable, and the main thing Is for
'Smitty" TO hold the Mailmen to few
runs. Then the Commerce and Labor
sWatt"rs will pound out enough runs to
put the game on ice.
The action of President Graf in award
ing the pennant to the R P Andrews
team in the Commercial League and the
backing up of his move by half of the
managers has caused Manager CASA
way TO protest. Gassaway stated to the
writer last night that Manager Myers,
of the Willard team. would take the
case to the arbitration board, as only
four managers were present at the meet
ing Saturday night.
Secretary Deneane, OF the league. stated
that he notified every manager in per-
son. and if they failed to put in an an
pearanCe. that was their fault: not his.
On the face of it, Willard has no
grounds for a protest, as every manager
was notified. and those present at the
meeting voted to give the pennant to
Andrews.
Jimmy Rice pitched another great game
yesterday. This little chap is rapidly
forging to the front ranks in the amateur
leagues and will be heard from days to
come. Jimmy is also a hitter. batting
.$l2 in the Marquette League and about
the same in the Capital City circuit
The game to-day on the White Lot be-
tween the PepcO aggregation and the
American Security and Trust Company
team should be n hummer. These teams
are composed of fast, aggressive ball
tuSsers. and the result of this battle will
be watched with interest. Many claim
that Pepco is the best team in the Com
merCial League. and only their handicap
If taking another teams percentage cost
hem the pennant.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-07
BLOWN UP WITH SAFE.
Man Found in Burning Office Held
for investigation.

New York. Aug Cat 1925 O'Clock to-
night pedestrians on Pavonia avenue.
Jersey City. heard an explosion in the
office of the Long Dock Milling Com
pany at No. GS, that street. The noise
was followed by flames. and when the
firemen got there they found the office
on fire. and brought out u man whose
clothes were nearly burned off him.
Further investigation showed that the
door of the safe had been blown Open
The man was taken to st. Francis
Hospital, where he gave his name as
Frank Walsh. peddler. with no home
He told the police he had a sister living
at 3l3 Central avenue, East Newark. If
he recovers, which is unlikely, Walsh
will be held by the police pending in
vestigation of the safe blowing.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-07

Events transpired at Glen Echo Park
yesterday afternoon and night after a
fashion which was surprising to all the
principals in the game of intrigue and
counter-intrigue that is being played
there between two factions, each strain
ing every nerve to win out.
The greatest surprise to every one was
that the opening Of the park on Sun
day, with the soberest of entertain
ments. did not create such uncontrolled
merriment as was expected. On the con-
trary the days programme was received,
when the last sacred composition had
been played. in a dignified and proper
spirit, and although there was a little
forced merriment among the park en-
ployes over the morsel of humor, that
a sermon had been preached In an
amusement park, 1t was evident that
those who came to scoff remained to
pray"
Manager Hit Hard.
Little did Manager Schloss think when
he requested Rev. Francis ]. Lukens, su-
perintendent of the Central Union Mis-
sion, to preach at the park that the min
lister would eXpound text which put the
alleged position of the park TO shame.
The minister preached from the text.
who is my neighbour" taken from the
parable of the good Samaritan. Rev. Mr..
Lukens made 1t plain enough to be seen
by all that the lesson taught by the Mas
ter that charitableness to a mans neigh
bors should be his first concern, was di-
rectly applicable to the Glen Echo water
situation.
The self-evident conclusion to be drawn
from his talk was that the management
of Glen Echo Park had been tried in
the balance and found wanting" when
it did not minister to the needs of its
neighbOrs when the citizens were actually
suffering.
About 1000 people visited the park last
night. During the evening a free NOV
ing picture representation OF the Pas
sion Play as presented at Oberammergau
was we'll attended. Rev. Mr.. Lukens
explained the play as 1t progressed on
the canvas. Three sacred concerts were
given by the Soldiers Home Band under
the leadership of Assistant Director
Emile A. Fenstad.
Keep StaId Demeanor.
Toward the close OF the evening the
people maintained a staid and sober
demeanor. They had been visibly i'm
pressed by the sanctity of the entertain
ment
Manager l. B. Schloss and John Mac
Mahan, the press agent. arrived early at
tired in black frock coats and top hats,
and looking like conservative members OF
the House OF Commons at a private
view
In the early afternoon the feeling about
the place was one of suppressed merri-
ment. On the closed photographer
booth hung ribbon of black Grape and
card stating that the proprietor had
died OF "Witkowskyitus This was re-
moved by order of Manager Schloss, and
the remainder of the day was spent in
orderly quiet. AS far as being a satire
on the blue laws as many say was
intended, yesterdays entertainment
failed utterly in its purpose.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-07
HOLD SOCIETY GIRL.
Pittsburg Police Arrest Miss Hall on
Theft Charge.

Pittsburg, Aug. Gas she stepped
jauntily off a train at Union Station last
night. Miss Edith A Hall, a pretty social
belle of Uniontown, Pa. was informed
by detective that she was under arrest.
Her arrest had been caused by a tele-
gram describing her, sent from East Liv-
erpOol, Ohio, by Mrs. Bertha Groll, a
wealthy social leader in Ohio's pottery
city, who charged that her beautiful
guest had taken a diamond locket, gold
bracelet. wedding ring, and a diamond
ring. -
Miss Hall surrendered the rings The
affair has caused a deep scandal
The Washington herald., 1911-08-07

TWO CHOICE LOTS
IN CHEVY CHASE SECTION,
GIVING FRONTAGE OF go
FEET
JUST A GOOD ELEVATION
ABOVE THE STREET COVER
ED WITH SHADE TREES
SOUTHERN EXPOSURE.
LESS THAN HALF SQUARE
FROM CONN. AVE.
SURROUNDED BY HAND
SOME HOMES.
ADDRESS
OWNER, Box II, Herald Office.
204-tf
I WILL FURNISH FUNDS AND
ground in northwest section of Dis
trict for building of detached homes
Address BUILDER, Box q, Herald office
206-tf
TWO LOTS. NORTHWEST DISTRICT:
convenient; very high ground: trees; IA
cents foot. Address OWNER, Box 20,
Herald office. 2O6-tf
The Washington herald., 1911-08-07
ASHES
AWAITING GRAVE
Interment Is Delayed for
Decision of Widow.
Special Cable to The Washington Herald.

London, Aug. 6.-Edwin a. Abbey 3
ashes are still uninterred. Their final
resting place has not been determined.
The decision is awaiting the recovery Of
his widow. who is seriously prostrated at
Chelsea Lodge. 1t is possible that the re-
mains will be inferred in st. Paurs Ca
thedral. where Lord Leighton and other
great artists are buried.
Westminster Abbey has been sug-
gested but there is little possibility that
it would be permitted. as Abbey was an
American. American artists express
wonder that no steps have been taken to
bring about his burial with suitable
honor as he was Americas greatest art
list, and most of his works have been of
public nature. distinctly American and
for America.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-07
IDENTIFY HEADLESs BODY.
Relatives of Slain Woman Say She
Married Negro,

SPECIAL 10 The Washington Herald.
Cincinnati, Aug. 6.-The headIess body
of a woman. which was found in the
city sewer on the boundary between
Norwood and Cincinnati. was identified
to-day as that of Bertha Courtney by
Maude Clark and her brother. with whom
she had once lived. The slain woman,
who was white. married a negro a few
weeks ago. Three weeks ago she told
Miss Clark that her husband had threat
ened her life. The man is missing
The victim came of good family, but
they disinherited her upon learning of
her marriage. She has a brother, Jesse
Courtney, living in Ludlow, Ky.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-07
NORFOLK & WESTERN RWY.

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT MAY Il. 1911.
Leave Washington. New Union Station
800 a. m.-OaIly-An points on Norfolk and
Western.
1910 p. m.-Daily-Roanoke. Bristol. winston-ss-
lem Knoxville Chattanooga Nashville New Or
leans Through Sleeper. Dining Cars
4:l0 a. m.-FOr Bristol. Knoxville Chattanoov,
Nashville and Memphis. Washington Memphis
sleeper open 10 p. m.
For Norfolk-Leave Washington. 40 q. m daily
arrive Norfolk II ID a. m. l20l noon daily arrive
Norfolk, SD p. m. week days. Leave Richmord
daily. i:lo p. m arrive Norfolk. 80 p. m. Leave
Richmond $40 a. and { 90 p. m. Sundays only
4:lo p. m.-Daily-Berryville. Luray. Shenandoah,
Elktou-
Trains from the Southwest arrive Sis 4 n
1870 p. m. and l2:l5 a.. m
All information Fourteenth street and New YORK
avenue Bond BuildinPl.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-07

JOHNNY RIDDLE.

Chick" Riddle, the fast second
sacker of the Woodland team of
the Olympia League, is the next
of the ball tossers to make his
appearance in our daily edition of
notables.
Johnny played second base for
the champion Auditors aggrega-
tion of the Southern Railway
League this season and last, and
hit the pill to all corners of the
White Lot.
Chick" is not only a fast field
er, but in the swatting line he
shines. To date his average is
.440. leading the Olympia League
in clouting.
Last year Chick" put up a great
game for the Franklin Athletic
Club, a fast independent team of
the northwest section. and It was
due TO his stickwork that the
Franklin aggregation finished the
season with it's great record.
Always in the game. Chick" is
a favorite with the Olympia
League fans. and is one OF the
cieanest ball players in President
Copp's circuit. O W. D
The Washington herald., 1911-08-07
MRS. FITZPATRICK DEAD.
Only Woman Army Officer OF Civil
War Passes AWAY

Nashville, Tenn. Aug. 6.-Mrs Theresa
Fitzpatrick, so far as is known, the only
woman army officer during the civil war,
died to-day of heart failure. due to ex-
citement. in a game of pinochle with
other old-tme war friends. She was sew
enty-six years old, and was the widow
of Col. w. l.. Fitzpatrick, with whom she
served in the civil war Mrs Fitzpatrick
served as nurse in Company X. Fifth
Ohio Volunteer Infantry. She was mus
tered in August g 1862, as honorary SER
geant to Company K.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-07
FOR RENT-STOREROOM.

FOR REMITTANCE ROOM, 5xsO FT. :;
extends from street to alley; suitable
for most any purpose; lunch room now.
80 G st. NV.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-07
AUTOMOBILES FOR HIRE.

UP-To-DATE 5 AND z PASSENGER
automobiles for hire. Call HARvEY'S
RESTAURANT. 1lth and PA. ave. NV.
200-6mo
The Washington herald., 1911-08-07
BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD,
LEAVE UNION STATION.

LEAVE UNION STATION
ROYAL BLUE LINE
EVERY OTHER HOUR ON THE ODD HOUR"
TO PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK
NEW YORK TERMINALS LIBERTY STREET
and W. TWENTY-THIRD STREET.
100. 800 Royal Special hours) 90 CRoyaI
speciaD I'll 90 a. m. q 90 800 Royal Limited )
hours. 500. 800 p. m and 'I2l5 night, 252
a. m. Diners and Parlr Cars on day trains.
Sleepers on l2:l5 Iignt open at 1000 p. m
Philadelphia aad Atlantic City, II 90. 800 .liN
a.. m. 100. 800. 400 p. m.
TO BALTIMORE
EVERY HOUR ON THE HOUR"
Week days. 100 a. m to 1000 D. m)
252. 800 $3.50 200. 10 800 $50 .s.p.
1870. 1000, I'll 20 a. m. '12OO noon, rl266 100.
tlI5 t20O 800 t3D. t3sS 400 tia5 500
t50c. $50. 1900. $50. roo. 800. rsd0 1850
1880 I'll 30. 'l2:l5 night
WESTWARD.
CHICAGO. 1910 a. m. q Is, $50 D. m
CINCINNATI. ST. LOUIS. AND LOUISVILLE
-s:lO a. m. 4:lo p. m. 'l2:l0 night.
PTTTSBCRG, -e.l0 a. m. T5 seiO D. H. .l2do
night. Sleeper ready 10 p. nj
CLEVELAND, $40 p. m COLUMBUS, SO
p m.
WHEELING, 'e:1o a.. m, $50 D. m
Schedules Of local trains at ticket offices.
DAILY. Except FUND.-. tSunday only.
TELEPHONES at following Ticket Offices: llf
st. nw.. Main 1881; GIG Pennsylvania ave-, Main
rs; Union Station Office Main 1880.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-07
RAILROADS.
CHESAPEAKE BEACH RAILWAY

Schedule Of excursion trains to and from CHESA-
PEAkE BEACH. effective July l, 1911 Subject to
Change without notice.
MONDAYS TO FRIDAYS. INCLUSIVE
Going leave District line go, 1870. II 30 a. N;
80. $40. 7a5 p. m.
Returning. leave the Beach SIS a. m. I23o 2io
500. 500 1000 p m.
SATURDAYS
Coins. leave District line go 1o:3o. n:0 q NJ;
200 800. 5ao 7a5 p m.
Returning. leave the Beach SIS a m. Rso 2io,
s9o 500. 800 1000 p. m.
SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS.
Going. leave District line go. 1880 II 30 l. m
200 800. 400 7.i5 p m.
Returning. leave the Beach 100 q. m, I2:o 2Io,
500. 500. 900. 1000 p. m.
PAUL Y. WATERS GerenI Manage
The Washington herald., 1911-08-07
CHESAPEAKE G. OHIO LINES

Published ouly as information. not guaranteed.
400 p. m. daily-C. o. SPECIAL. Solid tra;a
to Cincinnati with Pullman sleepers to LousTillr
Cincinnati, indianapolis. ST. Louis and Chicago
Q. o. dining car. service IA carte.
il0 n m. daily-F. +. V. LIMITED to the
West. Southwest. and Northwest. Pullman sleepers
to Virginia Hot Springs Cincinnati. aud Louisville
Cincinnati sleeper open for occupancy 10 D. n
c. L o. dining car service la carte.
Ticket Offices. 5l3 Pa. ave-. 1888 + ST.. and Union
Station. Phones Main 1866 cO6. and ~.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-07
IRON FENCING.

IRON FENCE & ORNAMENTAL
Ironwork window guards ratings. meade locks; jail
and prison work; steel vault lininga STEWART
ton Ofice ll02 l4th st. apt. l. ASlSr
The Washington herald., 1911-08-07
UPHOLSTERING.

UPHOLSTERING, CABINETMAKING,
and repairs Antique fur. reproducing.
JEAN AHRANO,
1913 10th St NV. Phone N. 3S23
257-d