davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill., 1919-06-07
AMASA DEP PARTM ENT

Mrs. J. Carlson and son, Walter.
spent Saturday in Crystal Falls on
business.
Miss Bonine was on the sick list
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. M. Olson accompan-
led by Mr.. and Mrs. George Chandler,
motored 10 Crystal Falls Sunday eve
ming.
Ralph Premo has returned from
Milwaukee where he has been study
ing at barber school, and II is under
stood that he will start shop here
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Bell and Geo.
Mathews and Miss Charlotte Webber
motored 20 Republic Sunday to see
the baseball game.
Mrs. r. Aliprandini and Mary, Rose,
Minnie, Annie. Lena and Guido Ali
prandini OF Crystal Falls, spent Fri
day afternoon at Amasa.
Louis Notes OF Alpha. arrived in
Amasa Friday evening. He returned
to his home Sunday evening after
spending few days visiting friends
and relatives.
John, Theresa, Rose and Alice
Alexander accompanied by their
mother OF Crystal Falls, were Amasa
visitors here Friday afternoon.
Messrs. Louis Notes, Anton Web
ber and Misses Mary, Anna and
Edith webber, spent Sunday at Iron
River.
Mrs Anton Baska returned from
Iron River Friday
The Amasa baseball team went to
Republic Sunday and were defeated
by the Republic team by score OF
two 10 three. The game was a hard
fought one, and very interesting. An
other game is TO be played between
these two teams at Amasa. when we
hope the score will be reversed.
Miss Clara Nolenburg and Walter
Premo OF Iron River, spent Sunday
at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. George
Premo.
Pie Emil Jarvi arrived here Tues
day morning from overseas. He has
been in active service for few
months. Pie. Jarvi left Amasa in
March in 1918.
Mrs. Mary Lahti returned home
from Ishpeming Monday. She has
had an operation for appendicitis at
DR.. Holm's hospital
The diamond drill., 1919-06-07
AGRICULTURAL NOTES.

The boys rope-tying clubs are
now completing their seasons work by
having exhibits OF the knots and
bitches they have learned to make
Those clubs that have already had
exhibits are: Bates Mine. Benson
district at Beechwood, Armenia. Buck
Lake, Indian Lake and Alpha. The
boys have done well this year and
deserve much credit, as do the teach
ers who we're their leaders. Each
boy has made an exhibit board show
ing the knots he has learned, and
these will go to the county fair in the
fall. The boys are now starting on
The diamond drill., 1919-06-07

Sixty peu cent OF the pupils OF the
eighth grade passed the state exam
ination and will be awarded diplomas
In the general averages OF the entire
class in all subjects the minimum
was general average OF sixty-hve
and two-hfteenths in arithmetic, and
the maximum was a general average
of elghtyNsix and one-fifth In United
States history.
The diamond drill., 1919-06-07

reau Saturday u the Iron River town
hall 70 care for current business.
Are you keeping farm recordsf
Why not put down the date OF plant
ing your crops. the kind OF prepara-
ton you gave the seed bed, the var
iety, yield. etc. These facts are valu-
able and handy to refer to later.
The Rosen rye planted In dem
onstration at the county farm is
heading already. Four paintings
were made last fall to see which
time is best. The earliest. planted
August 26th, is ahead OF the other
paintings and so shows the value OF
early fall seeding.
The diamond drill., 1919-06-07

ma Retallic and Messrs Andrew Blom-
quist and Leonard Lnstrom motored
TO Crystla Falls Friday night TO at
tend the dance at the new pavilion.
The Misses lima Puotinen, Lempi
Maxi and Mary Saarinen. and the
Messrs. Elmo Puotipen. Oscar Neimi
and Jacob Lamminen. made a pleas
ure trip to Iron River. Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Kivimaki receiv-
ed telegram from their son Elmer.
stating that he has arrived safely
from overseas.
Oscar Wirtala OF Commonwealth,
Mich. visited friends in Amasa on
Memorial Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. Kiyimaki and son
Hugo, motored to Alpha, Sunday in
their new car.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Weirikko OF Rock
cut. held ain entertainment for the
benefit OF the Amasa Coop Society
A great number OF guests were pres
ent, among whom were people from
Amasa, Alpha and Crystal Falls.
Emil Maenpaa went TO Ishpeming,
Monday to consult the doctor.
Messrs. Elmo Puotinen, Jack Lam
minen and Henry Saarinen went to
Crystal Falls, Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs, ]. Silvola are the
proud parents OF baby boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Makiluoma OF Eben
junction, Mich, returned home Sun
day night after few weeks visit
with relatives here.
Miss Gerda LindQuist OF Crystal
Falls, is visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Hndquist.
Miss Ida Gustafson OF Amasa, Is
visiting at the home Of Pie. J Schaal
in Crystal Falls.
Messrs. Joseph Scholer, Einar Paro,
Reuben Sandstrom and Miss Jennie
Paro OF Crystal Falls, visited friends
in Amasa Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. Mattson drove 10
Crystal Falls, Tuesday on business.
Messrs Raymond Olson, Clifford
Hughes, Elmo Seppals and Victor
West, motored to Crystal Falls, Sun
day night.
Messrs. j. Jagilski and son, Carl
and Eric Gustafson were visitors at
Crystal Falls, Sunday night
The diamond drill., 1919-06-07

their garden elub work.
This week a visit was made at the
Bar X stock farm OF willard Kinney.
a. Pentoga. Mr.. Kinney has sold all
his dairy cattle, and is now waiting
for some Aberdeen-Angus cows to
stock up with. He has at present a
ine registered Angus sire. and will
see what the beef business will do
for him. Mr.. Kinney has demonstra-
tions as 10 the use OF fertilizer (acid
phosphate) and also as TO the value
OF Green Mountain potatoes. Data
was recorded on these.
There will be a meeting OF the ex-
ecutive committee OF the Farm Bu-
The diamond drill., 1919-06-07

The Messers. Mullen. George Chand-
Ter, Ed Chandler, o. M. Olson and
II. !. Calvin together with their fam
lilies enjoyed picnic dinner and
pleasures OF the beach at Gibson Lake
one day last week.
Msssrs. Hille Malta, Benjamen
smlthson. Clifford Hughes, Werner
Macky and Frank German drove 10
CryAal Falls Saturday night.
: Miss Elsie Lindquist OF Crystal
Falls, spent the week end visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Lind
quist
Messrs. John and Arthur Gustaison,
the former OF Sagola and the latter of
Amasa motored to Iron Mountain on
business Monday.
Mrs. Gibson entertained some OF
the teachers at dinner, Tuesday
evening, in honor OF Mrs. Heath's
birthday.
Miss Alice Dover spent Decoration
Day and the week end at her home
in Republic.
The Messrs. Edward Macky, Nestor
Hill and Toiva Hillson, spent the
week end here with their parents, re-
turning to Kelso, Sunday evening.
Mrs. Roy Stebbins and baby accom-
panied by f. Stebbins and son, mot
ored to Escanaba Thursday, and spent
the week end with friends and rela-
tives there.
The Messrs. John Thompson and
Emil Hillson, atter spending the week
end with their respective families, re-
turned Monday morning, 10 Crystal
Falls to act as jurors.
The Swedish Ladies Aid society was
entertained at the home OF Mrs. o.
JacOpsOu, lhuISuay aitoi hVon' NAS
lunch was served and considerable
sum OF money taken in.
Frank Thomas who has been sta
toned at Brest, France for several
months, recently spent furlough
visiting Paris. He expects to sail
from Brest for the good old U. s. A.
within a month. He is in the 106th
Engineers. and is one of the four
Amasa young men who are yet in
France
The Misses Bernice Rowe, Hilga
Blomquist, Josephine Thomas and Ed
The diamond drill., 1919-06-07

Boys OF Hematlte township who en-
rolled themselves in the service of
their country in the great world war
1914-1S.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-24
Touch and Go

Newspaper holders to use at
the breakfast table are apt to
raise protest on the part OF
wives, but husbands like them.
For one thing, the sugar bowl
doesn't need to serve as a prop.
Solid mahogany, 81. Brass, 1925.
Nickel plated, $3.50.
A step-ladder which is willing
to work as kitchen stool is
$1.5O.
Clean, white enamel salt boxes,
for the kitchen, 81.
A handy slicer for making
French-fried or f1uted potatoes,
25c.
A clean, white china rolling pin
will make even the most tooth
some doughnuts taste better. Csc.
A folding pressing board with
aluminium top to take on vacation
folds small enough to pack in
trunk or suitcase. Complete with
fabric cover and bag, $5.
Bread boards with decorated
edges complete with serviceable
breadknives may be had at 1925
for the round, or $3.50 for the
oblong.
An all metal vacuum ice-cream
freezer which makes ice cream
without turning a crank is 81 for
LOT. size; $5 for a 2-qt.
A sanitary washer which
really does it's work thoroughly
because of the water that flows
constantly through the brush is
S2.85.
CFourth Floor. Market
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-24
WANAMAKER'S
Store Closes ) P. NJ.
ya Looking Store Keep the Amerct

NJ OW that so many peo-
4 y pie are turning their
thoughts to making their
homes beautiful it is time to
remind them that the ware
rooms belonging to the Bu-
reau of Interior, Decorating
known as The Little
HOuse-are filled with rare
and lovely furnishings for
the purpose. They are nearly
all foreign, some genuinely
old, others remarkably fine
reproductions of precious
museum pieces and other an
tiques, but all possessed of
a peculiar interest and value.
This Bureau, by the way,
will undertake any piece of
furnishihg-from decorating
a single room to- decorating
a private yacht or an entire
great mansion.
Fifth Floor. Chestnut
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-24
A Flower Box, a Bird Bath
a Bench

What distinct charm all of these things will add to lawn
garden tiny little grasplot! boxes every
porch should have
These amongst the interesting collection of
furnishings shown in the China
You choose from kndswhte pieces
marble and white made crushed granite
All guaranteed to withstand the weather
is still ample
Flower o
Benches, SIS to S45. S35
Bird baths $3.50 to $50.
pedestals, $2 Gazlng globes Tor pedestas,
Sun da for pedestals, So to $40. $3.50 o $25.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-24
600 Unusually
Pretty Silk and
Novelty Vests-$l to
S2-Half Price
and Less

There are many vests in this
group that were meant to sell
for three times these amounts,
SO you will see they are extremely
low-priced.
OF fashionable, cool and lovely
materials, they are smart vests
and vestees-precisely what we'll
dressed women are wearing this
minute.
Crisp, sheer organdies, fine
-white piques, white and colored
linens, silk tricolettes in beauti-
full colors and novelty silks in
rich colors and unusual weaves. i
<nzsin Floor. centrsl)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-24
Now Is the Time for Gas RANGES
and Gas Ranges Are Here

The first consideration in select
ing a gas range is to learn
whether it runs wild in gas con-
sumption and then whether it
bakes, broils and cooks quickly.
Wanamaker gas ranges have
back of them years of experience
and stove construction and are the
last word in gas cooking appli-
ances.
The Wanamaker $26 gas range
-3-burner top, oven and broiler,
oven 16x12, enamel pans and door
panels. The range with plain
black finish, $25.
The Wanamaker $50 gas range
-4-burner top, double oven 16x16.
(FOurth 1
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-24
Furniture for LaUns, Gardens, POrches and
Verandds Is Here in Unequaled Choice

1t now looks as if this Summer
America is going to answer as
never before to the call of the
outdoors.
To live as much as possible in
the open is not a fashion or a
fad, but duty one owesjto ones
health.
Then think of the hundreds of
thousands of our young men
who have known what it means
to live in tent or a dugout.
Surely the great, free, peaceful
outdoors of America must hold a
new charm for them.
Porch, lawn, garden and
veranda furniture is such a
helpful adjunct of outdoor living
that nobody need be reminded
of il. ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-24

The Wanamaker $42. gas range
-4-burner top, with oven 18x1S
inches, enamel pans and door
panels.
The Wansmaker Cabinet range
for $53-4-burner top with canopy
shelf, enamel pans and door pan
els, large double oven for baking
and broiling.
The Wanamaker $62 gas range.
This is the apartment house
range made to fit in a space 95
inches long: 18-inch oven, A top
burners, enamel pans and door
panels.
The Wanamaker $1OO full
enamel cabinet range with plate
shelf, large oven, A top burners.
Ir Mnrket -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-24
Waists of White
Cotton

A self-striped voile with GRO
cheted buttons and edging on
it's long collar is So.
A tucked and lace-trimmed
voile is So.
A dotted Swiss made tailored
style with linen bands is $2.25.
Third Floor. CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-24

For an arm-rocker in hickory
with curved sides and high
curved back, $S.75.
For a 6 fit. in. settee with
curved ends and a three section
curved back, $27.50.
For a lounge 6 feet 4 inches
long, S22.
In rustic cedar there is quite
a variety of benches at $4 each.
Houses and canopied benches
at $45, $62 and $40 each.
The wlite painted cypress can
be had in benches, chairs, tables,
arbors and such, ranging in
price from SIC for an oblong
SLATED table to 1923 for an
arched-top Slated arbqr.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-24
May FL, 1919.

Cuff buttons, loose links, 81 to
$40.
Cuff buttons, stiff bar, 81 to $54.
Tie clasps, So to $50.
Collar buttons, $1.25 to $1.5O.
Scarf pins, $3.50 to $56.
Vest chains, $11.50 to $50.
Fobs, $11.50 to SAT-
Lockets, SO to $38.
(Je,yeIry, Store Ch
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-24
Children's Creepers
for Play or for
"Dress-Up"

Some of wash silk, in rose
pink, are $3.50. ..,
There are fine chambrays and
sheer white dimities and clean
looking cross-bar muslins, and
sturdy ginghams. Many are in
white with colored embroidery,
smoking or stitching. And
there are pinks and blues, greens
and yellows in charming variety.
Some have frills and some-quite
festive-have white sashes.
So to S7.b0--and to 2 year
sizes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-24
Silk Handbags of
Unusual Interest

A new and effective style with
pierced frames and chain handles
of tortoise-shell finish celluloid.
A medium size bag of black
and navy silk. with a good per
centage of the navy, and daintily
silk lined. Made in one piece,
and in an uncommonly graceful
shape.
Price $3.50.
Main Floor. Chestnup
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-24
100 Snakeskin Skirts Special at SIS Each
Much Finer Pumps
Than Women
Usually Get for So

We made-a fortunate pickup
of 500 pair of two of the most
desirable styles of women's
pumps.
Long vamps, narrow. pointed
toes; turn soles and covered
Louis heels-right at the top of
fashion. Perfectly plain, but
many women will wear buckles
with them.
One style is patent leather, the
other black calfskin.
To get such smart pumps at
So is most unusual.
(First Floor, Markeb
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-24
WANAMAKER'S
In the Nature of Affairs
Certain Things

must grow better in one place than in
another. 1t was only the farmer having
neighbOrly talk on the train. He was saying
he always had his crop of early vegetables
ready before his neighbors, giving the
reason that he made his garden where it was
sheltered from the Winter winds and
favored by the sun.
The knowing of such things, how to live
and how to act with your tools and your
knowledge, makes the difference between
success and the middling ordinary results
of labor of the man who often mumbles in
lf-growling mood when he is bemoaning
the slackness and .thinness of his farm,
lying sideSby side with his neighbor's.
Crops of any kind are not dependent
upon soil alone, for time and care and
quality and quantity of seed planted have
much to do with the harvest.
Happy-go-lucky farming or storekeep-
ing are much the same. .
1t is the man and the manner of
operation, just with little "aboveness' in
thinking out the right things and applying
his thinking at the right time in the proper
place, that fill the barns and savings bank,
or the store and it's harvest.
.., y. ..... '''''''' F&"4Af
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-24
WOmen's COlOred
Handkerchiefs-25C

For pretty colors and good de-
signs at an inexpensive price, it
takes the Irish manufacturer to
produce such handkerchiefs as
these al csc.
swsss ASK,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-24
so Student Oil Ldn,ps-SpeciuL

special indeed. that their prices-$75O to S145O-are
to half of ordinary prices.
The Iampsa of them oil lamps-show bronze nickel and
and single double
Find them the Lamp Store
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-24

A woven seat and Slated back
rocker, $5.25.
A woven seat and back rock
er, black striped, SO.
A high -woven back and seat
rocker, black striped, SITS.
A broad, deep-seated arm
rocker, back and seat of hard,
woven rattan, $11.50.
The above pieces are all in
maple.
In Hickory and Other
Pieces
For an arm-rocker in hickory,
$3.50.
For an arm-rocker in hickory
with curved back, $s,25.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-24
Women's Ready-to-Wear
Riding Clothes

Coats and breech of the cut will be found the
Little Salons.
Materials light weight include CLOTH
khaki nen checked striped boadcoh and
prices from $3.50 to $75.
Floor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-24
Little Gifts in Gold for the
"BOus" Who Haze Returned

Signet rings, SO to $26.
Rings set with semi-precious
stones, $3.50 to $35.
Belt buckles, SIS to $25.
Cigar cutters, 50 to SIG.
Pocket knives, $3.50 to $27.
Cigarette cases, $72 to $3.50.
Key chains, $3.50 to S28.
Match boxes, $32 to $52. =
nut and Thirteenth)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-24
Mems White Sports Oxfords
in the London ShOps
1900 Summer Blankets
Fresh, Cool and Low Priced

while past have receiving
The last lot has just arrived.
All of blankets excellent
gray
double
All sold pairs and prices instances
less than odays costs.
$3.50 white
$3.50 white and
S3 white IS white and
All by the
Floor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-24

But we should like to remind
everybody of the fine selections
of this furniture to be found
here.
For the porch there are hard
maple and rattan pieces in
amplitude of choice; sturdy
hickory for veranda and lawn
use; and the rustic cedar and
handsome and impressive-look-
ing white cypress furniture for
practically any outside use.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-24
New Porch Dresses
Of Pretty
Ginghams-$3.85

These dresses are of good quail
ity gingham in attractive plaids
and pretty color combinations.
There are two styles, both in one
piece effects, one with white
pique collar, the other with white
organdie, and both trimmed with
pearl buttons.
Specially good foE the price, too.
,rhird FleorIst 'sntraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-24
An American
BrOcdded Crepe as
Fine as France
Makes

A strong statement, but we
know it to be the truth, and
everybody who appreciates fine
silks will bear witness to the
fact.
This new arrival is a silk for
wedding gowns and handsome
evening costumes. 1t comes
only in white, and it has all the
fineness of weave, the softness
and beauty of French silks at
double this price, and we con-
slider it even better.
1t is 40 inches wide and SIS
a yard.
tFirst Floor, Chestnub
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-24
200 Women's Jersey Dresses
at Late-SeaSOn Prices
$40 and SIS

these from the
rest styles which have been selling higher
our regular which been the prices
They include number
pay emerald old blue black beige
and is a fair variety of styles
hundred will opportunity
dresses for cool Summer weather. travelling motoring at such
remarkably small prices.
(FirstF Floor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-24

Jewell
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-09
CITY ADVERTISEMENT
DUTnVUC TAX NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that all prop
erty in the City of Perth Amboy, N. J,
upon which axe assessments ana
other municipal charges and all un-
paid instruments of assessments TOT
Benefits Heretofore levied and exist
ing as immediate or direct bene1ts'
whether the payable or not, and
which were a lien on property on the
nrst day Of July, 1918. will be adver-
tised and sold at public sale at the
Tax Collectors ONCE on Tuesday,
February 18th, 1919.
Under the law the Tax Collector OF
this city will advertise all property
upon which taxes. assessments and
other municipal charges, ncluding un-
benefits heretofore, levied and exist
ing as Immediate or direct Dement'S,
whether then payable or not. will be
advertised in the Perth Amboy Even
ing News, a newspaper published and
circulating in the City Of Perth AM
boy, on Tuesdays, January 1+th, 21st,
2Sth and February 4th. 1918.
All persons owning property In TINS
city and desiring to avoid having their
sessments and other municipal charges
and unpaid instruments of assessments
for benefits heretofore levied or ex-
listing as Immediate or direct Dement'S,
whether then payable or not. should
call at the Tax Collectors Ofice on OF
before Tuesday, January 18th. and pay
the taxes and assessments and thus
avoid having their .property publicly
advertised for unpaid taxes and as
sessments, a lien on said property as
of July l., 1918.
ELLSWORTH B. WALKER,
Collector of Revenue.
1~155-1-S-4t.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-09
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

James E. McAlinden and Merritt j.
den. deceased. by direction of the Sur
rogate of the County of Mlddlesext
hereby gives notice to the creditors OF
the said John McAlinden to bring. in
their debts, demands n claims
against the estate of the said de-
ceased, under oath or Affirmation.
within nine months from t, is date, or
they will be forever barred of any 40
tion therefor against the a execu-
tors.
Dated December "a, 1918.
JAMES z. McALINDEN,
MERRITT j. McALINDEN,
Executors.
S50-12-26-9t Dew Thur.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-09
Fire Alarm Boxes

zs-Raritan Copper Works
MARK and Sheridan Street
ae-Smith Street n Central r. n.
ae1market and First Streets
MAIDS Ave. and Paterson 81.
ss-Hlgh and Lewis Streets
se-Smith n High Streets
Se-NeW Brunswick Ave and New &c
sa7Smith and State Streets
5s-Atlantic Terra Gotta Works
ts-Buekingham Ave. and Hartford "a
a-Sommerce and Front Streets
e-Stat and Washington SITS.
and Washington Street.
st. and Buckingham Ava
St and Pulaski Ava
- Ave. and Charles Al
and Wayne Street,
5s-Maurer.
es-Washington and First Streets
= brunswick Ave ans Elm 81.
Street and Watson Ave -
eS-Sommerce and State Streets
and Smith Streets
.s-Mater n Gordon Streets
as-kearny Ave and Gordon stree.
n Hanson Avenues
Herbert Streets
canopy Ave n Washington as
-Lehlg v n Stanford Strsaf
city Hospital
ss-Sieveiand and Brace Avenu.s
and Hall Avenues
ss-Amboy Ave and Insiee e,r..
-xAwrsne and Francis Street,
-Nssiiis and Johnstons strssts