davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-01-27
DEMOCRATS FACING SPLIT
Money Trust" Inquiry Divides
Party Seriously.
ITrom The Trlbnne Rureau.

Washington, Jan. 26--A break in the
ranks Of the House Democrats seems in
evitable to-day because OF the Lindbergh
resolution TO investigate the money trust q"
The superficial harmony Of the majority is
IN danger, a the Democrats are divided
into two factions. one supporting Repre-
sentative Underwood, who Is opposed to the
investigation, because the House already
has an abundance of probes on its hands,
and another group supporting Representa-
tive Henry. chairman OF the Rules Commit
tee, who Is insistent that antitrust agita-
tion shall divide honors with the tariff
Democrats privately admit to-day that the
entire question will have 10 he submitted
20 the caucus and that il is by no means
certain that party council can straighten
the tsngle. The situation confronting the
party is serious, and either Mr. Underwood
or Mr. Henry must yield, graciously or
otherwise, within the next few days.
The Rules Committee continued its hear
ing to-day on the Lindbergh resolution
Samuel Untermyer. New York lawyer,
told the committee there existed a money
trust" which is a menace to the nation. and
his testimony strengthened the belief OF
Mr.. Henry that there must be an investiga-
ton.
II was predicted to-day that Mr. Under
wood would prevent a favorable report on
the Lindbergh resolution. In this event
Mr.. Henry will probably appeal to the eau
GUS Mr.. Underwood contemplates a SINH
lar appeal II Mr.. Henry's committee au-
thorizes the inquiry. Each member has a.
following, but II is believed the Democratic
rank and file will adopt the slogan 'Inves-
tigate everything" disregarding the conser-
vatlve advice Of Mr.. Underwood
1t was foretold in these dispatches of
January IS that a split was impending in
Democratic ranks. but not until II became
apparent to-day that Mr.. Henry would
meet opposition in his own committee did
the division attain the serious proportions
OF a PARTY split
New-York tribune., 1912-01-27

,,oo,. The committee also reported the
pnrd hill. providing for system OF regis
tering farm names
The bad feeling between the Democratic
co,a,ora from New York and those OF the
Long island counties makes united action
next 70 impossible. Mr.. Wagner, the ma
iori,v leader. has held a number OF con-
rorances TO ascertain the temper OF the
vor,ous Democratic members. and he finds
that it will be difficult task to hold to-
gether the necessary twenty-six votes TO
pass bill.
Assemblyman Farrell to-day introduced a
bIu proyiding that during the summer
months the Department OF Health in New
York city may. establish and maintain as
many hospital boats or barges as the Com
missioner OF Health may determine for
New-York tribune., 1912-01-27
O'CONNELL FOR D0TYS JOB
Dix Said to Have Picked Brook
lyn Man for the Place.
fBy Telegraph to The Trlbune.l J

Albany, Jan. 3s-lt was reported here
to-day on good authority that Dr.. Joseph
J. O'Connell. Of Brooklyn, will be ap-
pointed to succeed Dr. A. ii. Doty as
Health officer Of the Port Of New York.
He is a friend and neighbor of Mayor
Gaynor and has the support of the Mayor.
few days ago. while In this city to keep
speaking engagement he talked with the
Governor at the Executive Mansion about
the appointment.
DR.. O'Connell is said TO be satisfactory
to many Senator'S of New York City, but
his selection would be a disappointment 10
the Tammany leader. Charles F. Murphy,
who desires the place for Or. ]. A. Irwin,
Of Manhattan. The salary is Sl2,5OO a year.
DR.. George w. Stoner, chief medical of
fcer Of the Marine Hospital Service at
Ellis Island, is a candidate for the post
of Health officer OF this port. Rumors that
he wanted the place have been current for
several days. Concerning his candidacy
DR.. Stoner said:
When II became apparent TO me that [
might be OF service 90 the state / indicat ed
my willingness 20 accept an appointment
as Health Officer in the event of vacancy
occurring. Further than that | have no
statement to make.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-27

SUNDAYS NEW.YoRK TRIsuNe
Mailed anywhere in the United State,
for s2.50 year.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-27
LOOMS BILL REPORTED
Senate Hears from Committee on
Measure Likely to Fail.
[By Telegraph to The Tribune.

Albany. Jan. 26-The Senate Judiciary
Committee to-day reported the bill Of Sem
ator Loomis providing that where personal
registration is not required an elector may
he registered by filing an affidavit that ne
is a qualified voter. This bill was designed
to take the place of the personal registra-
tion requirement of the Levy election law,
which was declared unconstitutional. II is
not likely TO get through the Republican
Assembly, however, as the Republicans
seem to be satisfied with the law as 1t was
left by the decision OF the Court OF APP
New-York tribune., 1912-01-27

treating without charge the sick me,h...
and children OF the city. Each boat q g
make daily trips, carry a supply OF r,s
teurized milk and have at least ono ohv..
clan aboard together with several graz
uate nurses tNEf
New-York tribune., 1912-01-27
NEW PORTLAND. ROTTERDAM 1

Portland Me-, Jan. 2s.--A passenger ,sr.
vice between Portland and Rotterdam su,
be established by the Canada Ln6 Il
March, it was announced to-day Ths
steamships zietan and ICELAND win h.
p,aced in this service.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-27
TON OF GOLD DUST FROM ALASKA

Seward. Alaska, Jan. pa ton of
Idstarod gold dust arrived over the trail
yesterday by dog team, on the way TO
Seattle.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-27
EIGHT KILLED IN EARTHQUAKE,

Athens. Jan. 26.-The earthquake which
occurred yesterday IN the ionian Islands
was more disastrous than at first reported
In Cephalona several villages were de-
stroyed and eight persons were killed A
number of further shocks have been felt
to-day
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-25
selling BOBBY Eggs.

'i'rade TN booty egEs lis one of tie
sights OF Kingston. Jamaica. Long
ago the British seamen gave the
name booty" to several of the spe-
cies Of gannets. because these fowls
are regarded as stupid. The eggs are
gathered in vast quantities ON the is
lets, at certain seasons OF the year,
and taken to Port Antonio by the
boatload. The arrival of II boat with
BOBBY eggs IL the occasion OF no lit
tie excitement among the negro wo-
men. who buy them by the box and
then sell them by retail chiefly In
Kingston. though they are also sold
in spanish Town. Port Antonio, Mon
tego Bay and in other towns on the
islad. Though sold mostly by the
dozen to housekeeperA. BOBBY eggs are
also peddled, hard boiled, on the
streets Of Kingston, salt and pepper
being provided that the purchasers
may eat the eggs at once. These
eggs are about two-thirds the size
OF an ordinary hens egg and are
quite palatable.--The Argonaut
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-25
TO. CHANGE NAME
OF URBANNA LINE
THOMAS +. BRYAN WILL BE
COUNSEL ron NEWLY STYLED
RAILWAY.

Application for a charter for the
Richmond and Rappahannock Rail-
way Company will be made today, it
10 announced. This IL the company
which In to take over and operate the
Richmond, urbanna and Peninsula
Railway, projected line from Rich
mcnd to Urbanna in Middiesex: coun-
IT,
Officers of the company will be-
Joseph e. Willard, president: Charles
Il Rufhn. vice-president; X. b. Camp
bell, secretary and treasurer: y. T..
Parrish, assistant secretary.
The directors will be: Joseph f.
Willard. Charles J.. Ruffin, A. r.. Hol.
laday. Thomas r. Bryan. A. NJ Glover.
Clyde w. Saunders. Robert " Pol
lard, Christopher Manning. Jr.
Charles l. Ruf1in Will be In charge
Of the work OF construction and oper-
alton.
Thomas p. Bryan, who Is assista mt
counsel for the Virginia Railway and
Power Company. will be counsel for
the new line. Mr.. Pollard. one OF the
directors. II . son Of City Attorney
Pollard. Messrs. Saunders and Mann
Ing are well known locad business
men and politicians.
The maximum capital of the COM
pany will be $500. 900. or which $780,
600 viii BE- preferred. and 5000. 900
common. a.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-25
DRUMMER BRINGS
SANDER SUIT
ASKS St0.UOO FROM RAILROAD
BECAUSE TICKET AGENT
SAID THINGS.

NEW YORK. March e4--Aaron
Rerren. travelling salesman. has
filed a suit for $4,000 damages for
SANDER against the New York Cen
trail and Hudson River Railroad Com
pany.
Berrent bought a through ticket TO
Chicago last October with the privi-
lege Of stopping off en- route and re-
Stunning the journey later. He says
the ticket carried with it provision
for rebate. II the purchaser stopped
of and took slow train for the re-
mafnder Of the trip.
Rerrent stopped at Schenectady and
surrendered his ticket. receiving n re-
bate slip. When he started West
again he demanded his rebate and
ticket. He says the agent finally gave
him the ticket. but refused the re-
bate. saying:
Il have been robbed that way once
before. ! am not going to let it hap
pen again. You are beat and a
crook"
Berrent says the allegations are
false.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-25
ADVOCATES STRONG
MERCHANT MARINE
NAGEL SUGGESTS THAT AMFsRI'
CAN SHIPS BE EXEMPT FROM
CANAL TOLL.

Advocacy Of strong merchant ma
rine under the American flag was put
forth by Charles Nagc!. secretary OF
commerce and labor, in the course OF
an address before the Richmond chap
ter OF American Institute of Bank
ing aturday night at the Jefferson.
Though having no intention of argu-
ing for ship subsidy. he pointed out
the benefits which would accrue 10
American commerce from a well es-
tablished merchant marine. He did
not care how tho merchant marine
came. but that It must come before
American manufacturers are to com
pete In equitable terms with those OF
foreign nations he was certain. The
need was more insistcnt Mt this time
than ever before. he thought. because
of the approach Of the completion of
the Panama canal.
He believed the solution of the
problem would be not to charge toll
for American vessels in passing
through the canal. This rule. he
said. preva led in regard to inland
waterways and he saw no reason why
1t could not be applied TO the Pan
anna canal.
Discussing big business. MIR. Nagel
sentured the opinion that the princi-
pal trouble In enforcing the antitrust
law is due to the fact that there Is
no national law under which such en-
teTprises can be launched
In many acses. he said, the laws
touching the industry concerned diff
fer widely in the various States, with
the result thar business Is legitimate
IL launched under the laws OF the
parent State enly~ to be, ,es1tlawea By
the laws OF another In which II seeks
to enter No other country. but the
United States. he said. could survive
so wasteful system, and the fact
that this country does survive it, is
only a proof the amount of abuse its
great natural resources enable 1t to
endure
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-25
RAILROAUD.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY

Premier Carrier u to 0ouk
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND

TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND
N B.--Foilowing schedule AoNgnM
published as information and not e04Ds
anteed. 81 IN \
$40 A. M.-Dai1y--LocAl for CAoQa1
lotte, Durham and Raleigh.
1916 a. M.-Daily-Limitsd-I -
points South. Drawing Room 118oGs
Sleeping Cars to Asheville. n. q
800 r. Mex. Sunday. LEGAL -
Durham and intermediate stat3o0A @
500 r. M--Daily-For DanvtIlo, 49,
lanta and Birmingham. with elo9A4eS
lighted drawing room sleeping 60
Has p. M.-Daily-Limitsd ~ a.
points South. Pullman ready So u -
YORK RIVER LINZ.
4:3a p. M--Daily--To West 1Nlm&
connections for Baltimore 1ou- 49,
and Friday.
900 a. MEX. Sun. and 3:15 Z. -
Mon. Wed. and Fri.--Local - W6oeI
Point. FL
From tho South: $50 a. NJ 50 ~
NJ. $50 p. NJ, and SOS p. X. Ga&&Ss
1855 p. NJ. except Sunday. MI
From West Point: gao A. NJ, 4aMx4a
f1.s5 A. H.. Mon. Wed. and yfAs g.
p. NJ. except Sunday. 8
g. Y: BURGESS. d. p. ~ u
so7 East Main St. Phone Madison IL q
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-25
ENGLISH ACTOR
HANGS HIMSELF

NEW. YORK. March a:.-Charles
Stsrlins. m Eneltsh act0r. who was
conain9 haro with hts irish terrier.
Patsy, 10 appear Ia vaudeville. killed
himooh aboard the steamship Cam
pania. of the Cnnafd linc, which ar
rived hefe today. He wat buried at
GeA oatufasy.
From tho moment Sterling went on
beard the pteAnaghip ~ liverpool Il
Ew6D ot11sycd t1lat ~ Wxs melancholy.
N b66aSA4 marc enA more depressed,
and wns AuAtly put int The hospitai.
W4see ~ 49, tseatel ~ The surgeon
o. DoAt&
to ni1Sss n a&tondApoe left 6tsr-
Ilin6 elon4 fer { utUnisut on GAtMr.
aiT,. 90 wh1n ~ reternsd found
~ pas1Sut Aah9.ag ~ ths neck from
- pNog1k467 ireM oeoM. He haA tOrn
! - shssk ints' sssirs to make :
n11nk ~ ~. N ~ Aaassa sAtk
n Ietsgpe4 ap4 ANRla ever ~ thu
1l1lI IN = sSss Il
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-25
BILL REGULATES
EXPRESS RATES
CHAIRMAN ADAMEON HAS MEAS
IRE TO TAKE THE PLACE OF
4 PARCELS POST.

WASHINGTON. March 24.-Prac-
ticaliy dividing the country into sec
tons and providing u specific tariff
for each one, Chairman Adamson, of
the House Committee on Interstate
Commerce. will introduce bill re-
curing express companies to carry a
package weighing eleven pounds any
distance for IL cents. II this bill Is
passed It will defeat the purpose Of e
provision in the postofsce appropria i
ton bill which establishes an expert
mental parcels Post. In connection
with the rural free delivery system;
under the postoface bill eleven pound
packages will be delivered for 25
cents.
In hts bill Judge Adamscn provides
that packages shall be accepted FOR
shipment by express companies At the
following rates:
between any two points not more
than two thousand miles apart, 10
cents pr pound.
Dstween any two points not more
than 1900 miles apart. cents per
pound.
Between any two points not moro
than 500 miles apart. cents per
pound.
: Between any two points not more
than eco miles apart, : cents per
pound.
Between any two points not more
than $50 miles apart. : GENTS per
pound.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-25

AT II Scotch dinner every one had
contributed to the entertainment, hut
DIR. Macdonald. Come. come. doe
tor. said the chairman. but the doc
tor protested. MY voice 10 altogether
unmusical and resembles the s0und
caused BY the act Of rubbing q brick
alonK the panels OF d door, The
tors modesty. VERY well. /. said Ne
finally. ~ YOU con stand II, l AM
wiling. There was painful silence
as the doctor sat dawn. broken at
length by the voice Of q hraw Scot
az the end of the table, .M0n.r he
exclaimed, your sipgtn9e not up 10
n1ch. hut your vafa&&lysw jnat awful,
You're y,cht shout that brick. The
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-25
DRUNKEN STUDENT
HAS ROW ON TRAIN

Especial To The Richmond VirGtnian.)
wAYNEsBORO. VA. March "a
Captain J. y. Wilson. In charge OF
Chesapeake and Ohio train No. H.
md fAtHss N ebstSspAfous time WIN
8 yeunS man from the University OF
virwiuia between 6taunton and
waynesboro Saturday. The student
vas Intoxicated and inclined TO give
trouble to the conductor by refusing
to Surrender his ticket. There wan
quits an exciting rough roll and tum-
Bic. but matters were finally conf
promised. nobody being hurt When
the student boarded the train II was
UNDERWOOD that friends would take
charge Of him. hut when approach
"a s. the conductor the sc-cailed
friends disappeared.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-25

-
Fsr sale " vsseonsa Really C, 10
North Seventh street Phone Mon
roe 1S47. So.
A ESas Improved Fsxm. esnteinlng -
acres. situated In Powhatah county:
yttuetsd II miles from station on
southern Railway. about - miles
from Richmond: 100 acres c1sared
land, - acres In q very high state
Of cultivation. balance In timber;
zoo, 900 feet Of saw timber ana shout
1000 cords OF wood: land lies mostly
level. . part gently rolling: clay sub
soil And u very productive: s-room
frame dwelling. porches large
shady yard and all necessary out.
buildings: good orchard in bearing:
watered by springs and large greek:
$500. . great bargain; 700 other
farms, large and small; catalogue
free
Loo Nice Buala1ag Lots in West En1
and suburbs. from $40 per foot ana
upward. See W. for bargains In nice
building lots.
- Nice Brick HssDes In West EnAs
modern conveniencee; convenient 10
car line; from $500 to $4,000.
We Have fluite . Number Of Niee
suburban homes 1t q bargain. al
conveniences, near car line.
Several Nice Centrally Located Brick
homes near car line and are bargains,
See us at once.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-25

We will sell 1t public auction to the
hiEhcst bidder. unies. otherwise dis
CORNER 6eventeenth and Marshall
TCuoDAIs MARCH q, loa1,
CeGgneAoG u xooo 4, n.
Various I6ts ~ Ary-guods. clothing
rugs. afugGSte furniture. hardware and
mtgcellAueous ATticlae cS svsry descrlp-
t1on.
Az OuS car Wed.
The pMbltc nfe reaueSted 10 attend.
Elevated eoets provided Tar ladies and
Ths 0hssspS6aIs q 0hla NAlixay a..
sy!!::sssl c.ls ss zasa..
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-25
Norfolk and western raily y

OsY ALL RAIL LINE ~.
Leay Byrd street Stetioa.
NORFOLK. 300 4. NJ. 800 q. n Il =
FOR LYNCHBURG AND THE M
A. NJ. sif0O A. NJ. 800 r. NJ. ~ IL
% as p. NJ. al 80 p. NJ. Frum -
A. NJ. a2s00 r. NJ. bl:A0 r. A- - ~ ~
p. NJ.
sDaily. sDsily er Sunday. 49,
". b. BEvILI. G.
g. p. A.. Roanoke. ". II
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-25
|gEg'Ez7||5;|5


Especial to The Richmond vh11u4
HEATHSvTLI.E:, VA, Marcb
The home OF Mr.. J. =. KrleoG
Dunnxyilie. Va. was DESTROYED ~
The alarm was given while
Kriete and family wero afea40
services AT Eappahannock 03sMy
ard most of the congregation -
ed to the burning building
Of the furniture was saved. but M11
clothing and bedding were losG L.
1t LIS thought. caught from = 0qeoe
tice fiue. and II la possible IL haA 99
smoulderipg for several days. - 0
had been odor of smouid0rfn9 W09
The building was partially G0S1
by tusura nee SA WI;
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-25
chesapeake and Ohio RalluIu

-:4o A-~-Local-D aily--Newpor Neyz
Thurinond. VII slas
1000 -Expre@-DAily Ncraelk. g. -
1000 A~--Lecsl- Daily -Lchbg - 81
s2m P.--Express-- Daily IN Is1
500 P.-LocaI--D aily--N. Nsws, o.
SIS P.--Local~ Daily Gordonsy zs
SIS P-Locsl--Ex. San.--LtAhg-
Bridge. Clifton Forge: 49,
1888 p4-- a4e-s laily--L ;incinn1al. 49,
slIs6o Fs-ExpT~ss-- Daily Gin sinal1
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHA1oNn--s
East: SIS A. NJ. $50 NJ IT,
West: $50 A. NJ, 9:S5 A. NJ and I'LL e
Through: sac A. NJ. 2.35 r. NJ. - u Z
James River Line: 1855 A. NJ. so b
.eUsiIy except Sunday ss;a
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-25

). kATx, LADlmw TAILOR. - y.
FIFTH STREET. WILL OWE aPN-
CIAL PRICES THIS WEEK on ALL
STRING SUITS. So 2
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-25

This h Ltoe Spreading Sses.u. HAVE
YOU a Lime SpreAder that does your
~ you haven't AK ~ for cut and
prices HoENNIGER-S1z EMORE co.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-25

Farm LanAs-Texas - the Pisee -
make money: new towns springinE
UP: ranches being cut into fsrmx.
settlers pouring In: splendid opening
for farmers. fruit and truck growers.
investors. mannfactnrers, business
and professional men; get all this
reliable development Information by
sending 10c. for three months trial
subscription to TEXAS REALTY
|. JOURNAL. Houston. Tex. We are
publishers. not land dealers.
several New Houses, FOuY to Nine
rooms. with small acreage, from
$3.50 to S3.so0. at station. 10 miles
from Richmond. on Frederick sburg
Railroad; also land with no build
ings from $50 to sfe0 per acre. r. =.
LEAKE. Glen Allen. Va.
DAVE Avenue. Betwee~ Maia aaA F1syA
--Etgbt-rocm brick house semi-de-
tached. latrobc heat, combination ix-
rss:enaSi. s nrtes' 1 s.. = + W.T.
kER 4 co. Ees1 Estate and In
surance. No Mutual Building.
Corner Hssse. TlsyA Avesse. ssv~.
feet. Rent. $3.50 Prsee, s1.7ss,
Wenld make GOOD home. D. y. WAL
ance, No. Mutual Building.
MaasveS Av~nea. Csrner Hsr.s, Eswh1
rooms. combination hxtures latrobe
heat. Good front porch, Cheap at
$500, u. N. WALKER 4 co. Teal
Estate and Insurance. No. ! Mutual
Building.
l>e-A~re E.rna. rive ,aiIes Fro. Raii-
road. with ave-room house. barn.
stable and chicken house: Ave acres
In Alfalfa: fenced with three horses.
three head OF cattle. three dozen
house, AL farming implements and
Great big sacrifice. Only s3.s00; one
half cash, one-half on time Come
to CASSELMAN a. co, 1918 East
Main. Healquarters for Farms.
4 Beastifnl IAttIe H~ne b. Highland
Springs, consisting Of Eve room hou -
and thirteen lots. with running water
through the place. within two
IDEAL place for u poultry ranch. Price.
5000. Easy terms sc our repre-
Highland SprinGs. CASSELAfAN q
CO.. 1els East Main.
4 Vice Little Hs@e-Ns.e Acres 81
land. "a miles from electric line.
with four-room house. situated ON
nice elevation. Three acre. in Ger
man clover: large orchard. On public
road close to scheoihouse. To be
sold at q great sacrifice. Only 81 00e.
one-hAlf cash, balance on eASy terms.
cAssELMAN & CO: 1ols East Main.
neausifui sIx- nAsn nsngeasw. via
large garden. on Petersburg car
easy terms CAsSELNAN. 1918 East
Cslored seetioa, Pair Of Coed DWELL
mas; rental value sIs month, Bar
gain for s1.2s0.
home. only three miles from city:
good orchard: timber enough 10 half
pay for the riAce: $1,000 will buy II;
soon be worth double. cASSEIAAAN.
1918 East Main.
Broad street Aesesge. Fr~sr MILES Ost
three acres at Sase. or ten acres at
money. cAssEI4MAN 4 co. io1s
East Main.
PsuItry Farn-Ntnsteeu Aeres MHh
running water through the place:
pleasant sixroom house and cut
buildings: young orchard: plenty OF
good roads. three miles from Rich
mond. cAsEELAfAN 4 CO. 1918 East
Main.
valuable DIeek 81 LasA. Oakw~sA
avenue snd street; 2ss feet on z
street. rs feet on Thtrty-fo fourth
ear stops within few yards: already
has one well built frame dwelling, In
perfect condition. ana room for TWEEN
w more. this whole block. 34,seo or
sa s.l h9s;s . icis i East Rain
4 Nice scven Reom nrick Home, Cen-
trslly located: only e1:7e0: re z
~A~ Aw~rM