davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-12-03

LOS ANGELES, November 3O.-(By
Associated Press Cable)--Of all cities
in the world Los Angeles Is the one
where the latest and most up.to.date
union has been organized. setting an
example to the entire civilized world.
The Pork and Beaners" have formed
union.
The members of this unique organ
ization are composed of the young men
who have pugilistic ambitions, but are
forced by a cold and untecling public
to fight each other in the preliminares
for Just plain grub stakes, thus winning
their yornacular name of "Pork and
Beaners.
Hereafter any member of the union
who consents to fight for less than the
new union scale OF $35 for "A fight of
four rounds, will be expelled from
the union ms "scab'' and no union
puglist win make matcn with him.
Puglom is very much excited over
the possibilities of some real "scraps. -
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-12-03
BRIDE OF ELEVEN
CHOOSES MOTHER
From saturday Advertiser.

FROM saturday Advertiser.
Born in 1901, and bride in 1912.
were the startling facts presented be-
fore Judge Whitney in the circuit court
yesterday, as the latter sat facing
child in short dresses with her black
straight hair tied with a plaid ribbon.
The Judge looked long and seriously
at the cn.ld- bride before him, while the
ride of eleven yeas sat still in the
big chair, her feet barely touching the
floor. Upon her face was an express
sion of wonderment and anticipation as
to what the magistrate would do to her.
AS the Judge sat and pondered upon
the problem of the bride, the little
room devoted to juvenile court proceed
ngs was as silent as the tomb. Ranged
against the wall were three women
probation officers, hose efforts to pro-
tect child life in the city brings them
into touch with the sordid and sorrow
ful elements of life, things which one
half of the word knows little about
There were also male probation officers
and interpreters. All served to produce
stage setting which only can be found
n Hawaii.
The Judge was an American, the
cmld.bride of five days Filipino. To
interpret her 9Panisn INTO hnehsh, was
tan portuguese whose acquaintance
W Tn the language OF Castile provided
MN win the Key TO the spanish dialect
spoken by me chd from one oil the
islands of the far-away Philippine ar
cR peiaSo.
me chlld.prlde produced marriage
ceftlhcate signed pY f"thef oirlch OF
tne atnoile NJ sS'oh showing tnat she'
EMMA Fe'ario' haH married Juiiah IA
'oha on HuhuaE' NpEeihDer 70
no" o'd are you u asked tne Judge
E'e'eh years repheu the niue
II upon whose thlrd niger OF the lelV
hanl were three oandS OF so'G'
Dld you ten the man VINO issued
'ne, iceuse Inat you were elsnteen'
No. ne diu' po' nIing 10 the gfoolh'
VINO IS sa'u 10 De ON! seventeen years
Oh age 49,,
,. IL was eNPialhed iater tnaV the groom
ana not get the license puI had ms
or"'ner procure u Tor nm Inc ,!l Dro1h-
et to'u the man VINO . issued issued tne incense u.s.
."'p '"o P'oSP'''i>e uii"e was s"'
''tai en- .. ,,. .,;,, :. !,
uo iUv ""n' .lS 'li-lu w oe ma "a
rieI' q, ,sP sPoNe up tue lio.nes u ls tne
si-l' Ene ,nS - 'oo ouns " Nilom MtaU WA.
'''''i'i lile IS VI ilo" slie sHoulu ny :
as as a I""iriou u, "oi"'n want my enNu
D"TN' ~, -.
M. ne inolue. ulu noU iooN lAe Ihe
ri'!p'Eo l''IIisran' HL;t VINO came 10 ma
M'i' ltolil 5L lI"i,ii,i iot lneu sue Mole
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-12-03
TERRITORY GETS
VAL LUABLE GIFT
From satnrdav Advertiser


A number of friends of United States
Judge Sanford B. Dole, former presi
dent of the Republic of Hawaii and the
American flag, met with Governor
Frear yesterday morning at the exec
utive building, together with commit.
tee consisting of Messrs. T. A. Schae-
fer, w. O. Smith and r. w. Shingle,
and presented the Torrey oil portrait
of Mr.. Dole, which was nung upon the
wall of the lobby outside the Governor s
offices, where it is now in company
with the portraits of former rulers of
the old monarchy of Hawaii, including
the Kamehamehas and Kaakaua and
Liliuokalani.
In presenting the portrait of Mr..
Smith, on behalf of the committee, ad-
dressed the Governor as follows:
"Friends of Sanford b. Dole have de-
sired that his portrait should have
permanent place in the Capitol, and
were much gratiied that this met with
your approval.
''We, committee representing these
friends, take great pleasure in now
presenting to the Territory the portrait
to be preserved and have place with
the portraits of Others who occupied
| high Office and rendered distinguished
service in the public affairs of Hawaii.
/ "This act, and this tribute, is not
only in honor of our eminent fellow
citizen but it is an honor to the people
of these Islands.
/ alt is due ourselves and to those who
follow us, that the memory of those
who have served the state with distinc-
tion be perpetuated.
SIT is an added pleasure that this
opportunity is afforded while Mr..
Dole is still in active service and not
deferred to later years after he has
4 gone"
Governor Frear replied as follows;
"'Mr. Smith, on behalf of the Terri
tory, | gladly accept from You and
your committee and the generous don
ors represented by your committee this
very excellent portrait Of Mr.. Dole
This presentation fulfls hope long
entertained by myself and many others.
II is, MS you state, eminently fitting
that the memory of one who has stood
forth so conspcuously for distinguished
Ipublic service IDS Mr., Dole In the history
OF these Islands should ho thus peynet-
uaiod, His title TO a permanent place
on these walls Is derived not alone
from tho high ohire which hH hllcd IN
long and 80 ably ln this building, but
also from the high ideals aud pure pat
riotism which have characterized his
mtIrc career both as au official and ns
u citizen n i- because on this that the
people ~ thme Islands iu thus honor
iup him honor themselves
~ Hlso nW 1lBi TINT this recognition
ran he given Mf Dole While ho ls yer
Niih us
Zionist. BIN ani particularly interested
In ruHaT ~ r raHftfri thHi Senator
/. .iWhWtpn ~ .fffat, NIll ha rIHiuHau
|pf HunHm if.nHr Hn lmHuHHf lHm.
mIirr AL nHhaH aHIHn rtnamf nH
map af s0IG alalrH NhH r ihf
nankWg nWa.fi mi Fan lu uf fHsl
lhHlih, pHpf ll
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-12-03
GROUP.

This disease Is so dangerous and so
ra"id In its development that every
mother Of young children should be
prepared for il, Il is very risky 70
wait until the attack of Group appears
and then send for medicine and let the
child suffer until IL can be obtained,
Dhlmhufnin 'E Cough Remedy b prompt
aui cHrflual and has never been unWn
to fail Do amy case ior sale hY Bon
son, Smith s Coz lilu agents for
Hawaii AdNt
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-12-03

on the contrary, often disgrace to die
poor, II shows you have wasted your
opportunities OF squandered your earn
ings.
Drink miik-lots of it--but don t
use cream. rs hours older than the
MILK
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-12-03

NEW YORK, November 80. - CBy
Associated Press Cable) Former City
Chamberlain Charles II. Hyde. who was
AN ex.law partner of Mayor Gaynor.
has been found guilty on charge Of
bribery in connection with the scandal
attending the disclosures in the Robin
and Company bank schemes.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-12-03

BALTIMORE. Maryland, November
3o.- (By Associated Press Cable) -
Governor Austin l., Crothers, yesterday,
appointed William II. Jackson, Repub-
lean, United States senator to fill the
uncxpircd term of the late Senator
Isdor Rayner.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-12-03
TO CURE A colo IN ONE DAY

INkr LaAaIiYr hTuIn0 UuInlna
Tablets All duppnW niuud
lhe money II h mlf t0 euu,
z Wy Groves signature Is on
ph l0f
l4sFul o. lesy st
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-12-03

ture munitions Of war, and her arsenals
are said to be working night and day
remodeling the guns she has captured
from the Turks, so as to ft them for the
use of the ammunition she uses. The
fortress Of Mish has been strengthened
and the garrison has been increased.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-12-03

LoNDoN. November aO.-

LONDON, November 3d.
(By Associated Press Cable)--
Militant suffragettes of this city
started upon a new campaign of
violence yesterday with the re.
peated destruction of mail boxes
in all parts of the city.
A number of them evaded the
police and entered the general
postoiiice, where they destroyed
several special mail boxes be-
fore they could be stopped.
Many of the women we're arrest.
ed.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-12-03
ACCIDENT TO AN ENGINE
DELAYS WIRELESS NEWS

Owing to an unforeseen acci.
; dent at the Heeia wireless sta
; tion, in which a cvlinder head
of the principal engine blew
; out it was impossible TO receive
any press news by Federal Wire.
less Telegraph last night, Ex-
; perts were working last night to
: repair the damage and the ma
: chinery will undoubtedly be in
fun running order again today.
; This is the first breakdown
which has been experienced by
the wireless system since it first
went into operation and one
which was no fault whatever of
the system.
The Advertiser gives full
news service today through the
Associated Press via the Com
mercial Pacific cable,
: X X * * x x X X 4: X X X X X X
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-12-03
DIED.

WOOLSEY In Honolulu, December /,
George Woolsey, Manoa, aged forty
years. Funeral at three o clock this
afternoon from the residence at Manoa.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-12-03
BELIEF IN PEACE
IS GROWING
FAST
Unverified Report That Austria
and Servia Have Settled
Differences.
AN ARMISTlCE WITH TURKEY
Preparations for War, However,
Continue-Fierce Fighting
at Adrianople.
AN ARMIsTICE WITH TURKEY

/: X x X * x 4 X y * * x X !: 4: + X
RIEKA, Montenegro, Novem =
: ber 3O.-(By Associated Press x
: Cable)-It is the belief here =
. at the Montenegrin army head x
< quarters, based on certain in y
: formation received, that the diff y
< ferences between Austria Hung \
K ary and Servia, which have been \
:. threatening to break out into y
!; a general European war, have y
K been amicably settled
!. 4
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-12-03
GOVERNOR TAKES
A DECIDED STAND
From Saturday Advertiser.

K x r X X X X X X X X = X X X X
< "There is a feeling on the
K part of some that this movement
< originated because the Demo
K Gratis elected majority of sup
K ervisors, but that is not so. On
X the contrary, the movement for
K improved municipal conditions
X would have been taken Just as
X much had the Republicans won
X at the polls,
X "There is also feeling that !
X the decision to remodel the char
X ter is to cut short the term of
X the incoming board of supervi-
X sors and that also is equally
x without foundation.
4 "The idea of the revision is
X to remove the clogs aud red
X tape, To increase the opportun-
* ity of those elected TO office to
x make good aud increase the in
4 ducement ON the part of cap
4 able men 10 run for Office, ~
y Governor irear.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-12-03

and more representative body Of citi
zens to take up the matter in more
formal and definite manner. The idea
is to get as representative a body to-
gether as possible so that the new char.
ter, if one is prepared, shall be truly
representative of the sentiment of the
people of the city and county, and SO
that the legislature, when it meets, may
feel that the bill does represent such
sentiment.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-12-03

ST PETERSBURG, Rus.iu. Nuyom
Der 20 tEy As-n,iniyl lrr.s DHhIy
lnfuriaiea hy the stand taken ny thu
Austrian government toward rUr nHl
Kan Allies, thou,mls 0f IH.HH Hu.
dents yesteTday HitwWpIri u Iaw0u.'m
tl0n against the AuHirun rmhrr lUg
Ihr Haha NtiD .pfi.Hf I O police
Who were forced to Usr tNU.r aNUH hr
fore thgY rnuli rIwf tH. u## II0
window "a lhe mhaHf Ntu HN.hpi
hni n0 0Ef fHrr nnma HaH IH|Wfi
There Afft un HfIWtr.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-12-03

coNsTANTINoPLE, November 80.
-(By Associated Press cable)-It was
announced here at an early hour this
morning that the peace plenipotentiaries
of Turkey and Bulgaria had practically
a agreed upon an armistice for two weeks.
The detailed arrangements are still
under negotiation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-21
DEPARTMENTAL LEAGUE.

Agriculture showed up surprisingly well
in it's game with Printing Office yester-
day. The Farmers rolled up % scores.
and G. p. o. was unable to cross the pan
at all
1t was a regular merry-go-round. The
Aggies used eleven men and all but three
had at least one run to their credit.
BRYAN, the sterling left gardener of
Agriculture, got the longest hit of the
game, netting him three sacks.
The Farmers have fourteen stolen bases
to their credit in yesterdays slaughter.
Bauer. for the Printers, entered the
game with the proper spirit and soon
had a two-base smash to his credit.
A grand total of 70 hits came off the
two slab artists used by q. T. .. IN
seven innings.
At that c. p o. had but five miscues
chalked up against it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-21
MARQUETTE LEAGUE.
Yesterdays RESULT.
Printers, IA; ST. Stephen, /.

TODAY'S GAME.
Bethesda VS. Tenleytown at Wisconsin
avenue and Both street.
The Union Printers secured a stronger
hold on first place by defeating ST.
Stephen yesterday. Weaver, who pitched
for the Printers, was invincible, letting
the churchmen down without a bit.
Wilhide was undoubtedly the star of
yesterdays game. He has been covering
the outfield for the Printers in grand
style, yesterday connecting for a home
run and also robbing Callan of sure
two-bagger in the first.
Colon. who covers short for St Stephen,
had an off day yesterday. having three
errors chalked up against him.
The success of Weaver as a pitcher is
largely due to the work of Seuss who
catches him. The big fellow is in the
game all the time and sizes up the bat
ters in big league style.
Elicit of the Printers was the big
league clouter of the day, connecting for
three bingles out of four trips to the
pan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-21

W&1ZMEAryZZH//NHIA1
TO
SUNDAY SCHOOL LEAGUE
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

YESTERDAYS RESULT.
Nativity, 9; North Carolina, 4.
TODAY'S GAME.
Ingram VS.. Sherwood.
Nativity started off with a lead of five
runs getting two more in the second. In
the third North Carolina came right back
with six. tying the score. Nativity won
out in the sixth on a single and home
run.
Henderson should have won his game,
as he had good control. The Nativity
lads could get only six hits off his de-
livery, while he struck out ten.
Boteler of North Carolina was the lead
ing hitter. getting three bingles. Her
man of Nativity caught beautiful game
having sixteen putouts and two assists
The games are drawing large crowds
and the contests are getting better all
the time. as the struggle for the lead
grows warmer. Nativity and sherwood
are now tied for first place.
Sherwood and Ingram meet today, and
it should be a warm contest. Sherwood
won the first game from Ingram, but the
congregational boys have shown great
Improvement since and with Gish in the
box and Al Hoffman behind the plate
they should return the winners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-21
COLUMBIA LEAGUE.

STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Braddock.... 3 1000 Kenslngton 2 5 400
s% Security 1889 h h5 faeasant "o
YESTERDAYS RESULT
Braddock, IL: Equitable, 1.
GAME TODAY
Southern VS.. American Security.
Equitable Companys ball team made its
debut in the Columbia League yesterday
against Braddock. present leaders in the
race, and was badly beaten-score, IL to l.
The clubmen took the lead in the opening
inning when they tailed six times, and
increased their lead at every opportunity
Equitable claims to have used a patched
lineup. and is out with the assertion
that it will have a far stronger team on
the field before the end of the week.
The one-sidedness Of the score detracted
materially from interest in the game, and
two lightning-fast double plays were the
only bright spots.
Equitable seems to have a heavy sticker
in the person of Rupert, who alternated
at first and in the box. The newcomer
connected safely twice in three trips up
Al Ogle and Giddings pitched for the
winners and held the Insurance team to
six scattered hits.
Bill Torrey played his usual strong
game at third for Braddock, accepting
four chances, figuring in fast double
play and cracking out a safety that fig
ured in the scoring.
In view of the fact that the teams are
tied for second place in the circuit, to-
days game between American Security
and Southern, should prove one of the
most interesting of the season. The rail-
readers are anxious to take fall out of
the District champions. and will put their
most formidable players in against them
Rawlings or Fienle will pitch for Security.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-21
CAPITAL CITY LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS RESULT.
Gunners, 2; Bumpers, /.

TODAY'S GAME.
Cornell VS.. Navy Yard.
The Seaman Gunners' team with a
changed lineup won it's first game in
the Capital City League yesterday, de-
feating the Bumpers. Score to l.
It was a we'll played contest. only one
error being made in seven innings
BuScher on the mound for the bumpers
allowed but two hits and deserved to
win, but his wildness cost him the game
The bumpers hit the ball hard but
failed to connect at the proper time
Davis of the Bumpers and Staley of
the Gunners were the fielding stars of
the game, both playing brilliant ball.
Johnson of the Gunners made the only
extra base hit of the game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-21
INDEPENDENCE LEAGUE.
srANnING oF THE CLUBS.
YESTERDAYS RESULT.
Loffier, .: Southland, l.

TODAY'S GAME.
Manhattan VS.. Pepco
Scoring in every inning but the fifth.
Loffler easily defeated Southland yes
terday in a six-innng battle. to 1.
Smith pitched excellent ball for the
winners and deserved a shutout. Nothing
resembling a hit was made by his op-
ponents. and in the six innings during
which he officiated on the mound he
famed seven and gave but two passes to
first
Southlands lone tally was made in the
third stanZa Taylor walked and COM
pleted the circuit by clever base running,
when Neil miscued on Spaulding hard
drive. The Grays threatened TO score
again in the sixth. but Smith presented
them with another goose egg by causing
Heinrich to pop to right and tanning
Hunt and Deschard
Lofffer opened hostilities by scoring
three runs in the first on a base on balls,
two infield errors and Morans double
After this. scoring was easy for the WIN
ners. the Grays having a bad day in the
field. making eight errors
Heck was very much in evidence yes
terday. scoring three runs and getting a
double out of two trips to the plate. He
also participated in a fast double play.
throwing out Spaulding at first after cap
turing Ray Skaters line drive in the
opening session
Moran and Walker had a profitable day
at the bat, each getting double and a
single out of four times up. Al Fischer
made his temperance on first for the
winners, and played in his usual good
form.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-21

Frazier had fine day at bat. He
faced the opposing pitchers five times,
walked three times, was hit once and hit
safely on the other occasion lie stole
four bases and scored once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-21

Milan has stolen fourteen bases in
twenty-four games. which is more than
a fourth of his total for last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-21

Snider was the shining light of the los
ing crew. catching a steady game. He
was particularly apt in gathering in fouls
back of the plate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-21
E. w. Sunday School League.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
W. l.. Pet. W. l.. Pet
nth. ....... o 1000 First NJ. p. 3 & 1893
rst Pres. 800 Metropolitan. . 2S6

w. l.. Pet. W. T.. Pct.
Ninth. w O1OO0 First NJ p. 3 & .333
First Pres. 800 Metropolitan. . 5 .2S6
YESTERDAYS RESULT.
First Presbyterian, IS: First Methodist
Protestant, 4.
TODAY'S GAME
Metropolitan VS.. First Presbyterian.
All pitchers looked alike to the Presby-
terrain lads in yesterdays game, First
Methodist Protestant using four of them
in trying to stop the smuggling bee.
That boy Thompson is some hitter get.
ting a home run II the third with two
on. He should have had another in the
eighth, but was put out at the plate after
having crossed it but failing to touch it.
In game last week the First NJ. p
boys looked the real goods. both in the
field and at the bat, but they were GER
tainly away off color yesterday, having
eight errors
Cruickshanks held the Methodsts well
in hand at all stages of the game, allow
| ing only eight hits, two bases on balls
and striking out ten. while he got three
| of his teams hits.
| Roberts playing at the initial sack fol
| the Presbyterians was one of the fielding
features of the game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-21

The prettiest play of the game occurred
in the fourth inning. when Tony Gibson.
iirst up, worked Gregory for free ticket.
Stewart laid down a neat one along the
third base line. but Gregory nipped him
at first by a foot. Gibson during this pro-
eeeding was sprinting for third. but a
quick and perfect throw from Holbrunner
to- Bischoff caught him two feet off the
sask.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-21

New Third Baseman for Phillies.
ST. LOUIS, May 21.-"Red" Roach, the
third baseman of local league team.
joined the Philadelphia National League
team yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-21
RESULT OF YESTERDAYS GAME.
Agriculture Is; Interior, o.

Elliott pulled off the star play of the
game when he completed a double play
unassisted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-21
NORTHERN LEAGUE.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Yesterdays RESULT.
r Herald, 6; Park, 1.

YESTERDAYS RESULT.
Herald, 6; Park, 1.
GAME TO-DAY.
Waverley vs.. Regents.
Manager Bells Washington Herald ag-
gregation. with Eddie Thompson on the
mound, had little trouble handing the fast
going Park A. c. a to 1 beating yes
terday in the Northern Association, the
newspaper lads winning, hands down.
Eddie Thompson pitched great ball
tanning thirteen and walking but two
This youngster is proving to be the SEN
sation of the league, as he has famed
twenty-nine men in two games, which is
going some.
up good game, and with any other
twirler in the box would have stood a
fair chance to win. but the newspaper
lads got to Carter in the first two rounds
for six runs. and sewed up the game.
A full nine-inning game was played in
the remarkably fast time of one hour and
thirty minutes, which is going some for
an amateur league at this stage of the
game.
Whitmarsh, coleman and Thompson
were the king-pin sluggers for the win
ners. while Havenner and Wood led the
Parkites with the willow.
Quite a few high school stars are play
ing in this circuit, Manager Bell has
coleman and Delahunt of Tech, and
hopes to secure Montgomery and Peake
of the same club. and the park aggre-
cation numbered Widmayer and Wood of
Business. Black of Business is playing
with the Seatons, while little Eddie Nc
Donough of Central is hooked up with
the Waverley outfit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-21

If L.
ssent
WLDousias Store: sos Pennsylvania Ave-, NV.