davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-10-15
BANDITS ROB
BANK RUNNER
OF s1OO,0OO

ST. LOUIS, Mo, Oct. 12.-Robert
Hardiman. messenger for the Grand
Avenue Bank, was held up by two
armed bandits on an eastbound Olive
street car, near Twentieth street, Mon
day, and robbed OF satchel containing
Sl7,650 in cash, SS3,922.S5 in checks
and drafts, and $500 worth of govern
ment coupons The men stood off the
other occupants OF the car at the point
of revolvers and escaped in a Ford
sedan which a confederate had kept in
readiness.
The robbery was the second spec
tacular hold-up OF bank messenger
within month, and the third daylight
robbery effected in the last seven
months On September IA similar
methods wereremployed in robbing
runner for the North ST. Louis Trust
Company of $4,000. Before this, Err
ris Pillow, another messenger for the
same bank, was held up. and later
killed to stop his testimony.
offered No Resistance.
The robbers began their work in the
partly filled street car by walking up
to Hardiman's seat and jamning their
pistols against his ribs. They then or
dered him to hand them the small bag
which he had placed between his feet.
Although armed with loaded pistol,
Hardiman had no chance to make re-
sistance and he complied with their
demands
The two men escaped in the auto
after forcing the conductor of the car
to open the doors and let them out
The machine had been stolen by them
from Dominic Kunette of l404 North
Nineteenth street, short time before
Hardiman also lett the car at Twenti-
eth street, stopping to phone George
w. GARRISON, president OF the bank,
and then going with patrolman to
police headquarters.
According to his story related to de-
tectives, Hardiman has been employed
by the Grand Avenue Bank for ten
years. Yesterday morning he left at
the usual hour for his trip to the Ma
tional Bank of Commerce and the Fed
eral Reserve Bank. He was un-
guarded 1t had been his custom to
make three such trips each day.
So Surprised, He Says.
He explained that he always planned
to sit well toward the front OF the car
and on this occasion took the fourth |
seat back of the motorman on the
south side. At Twentieth street he was
held up by the bandits. He was so
surprised, he said, that he handed them
the grip containing the money with
out remonstrance
Hardiman's story was corroborated |
by Harry Fischer. So North Vande-
venter avenue, and d. r. McGibboo-
ney, 1888 Laclede avenue, who were
passengers on the car. Both men said !
that they witnessed the holdup and |
saw the robbers ride away in the auto
mobile.
President GARRISON announced that
the loss in negotiable papers would be
negligible, as pavement would be
stopped.
Hardiman is AZ years old and lives
at 30l4A Garrison court.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-10-15

Extra rich and tasty Fruit
Pudding. The choicest i'm
ported glazed fruits, large
neafy almonds and pure ga
niiia Raoorins. A REAL
treat!
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-10-15

A n,ost deIieiousiy blended.
pure Vanilla Pudding, sure
to satisfy your erooing for a
rich, wholesome desssyt
Served ufth saueers it's won-
derfui!
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-13
Arrival and Departure
of Trains
WEsrnouND-pAiLY
souTHBorxD
~EAsTBOUSD
~. 49, 10.


No. 2s-from ~ paao si95 pm
10 ao-Frum n Paso 7 90 am
No 10 ~connecta ~ Belon With No. ~
for ciovia PEGS valley. Kansas CITY and
3uif Coast.
No. 20 connc q a. nsisn with No "a
from Clovis and points eaa; aud south.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-13
The Hotel Accommodations

In addition to the restaurants and hotels. the Y.
W. c. A.. cafeteria is making preparations to serve more
meals 10 the visitors than they have in the past years.
Arrangements can also be made in numerous homes in
the city whereby teachers can secure some of their
meals in the private homes. The Albuquerque Cham
Der of Commerce through its Information Bureau is
going to see 10 it that only moderate prices are charg-
ed To the city's guests. Every restaurant, hotel, board
ing house and lodging house in town will be asked TO
make out in advance a schedule of prices which they
will expect to charge, and any attempt to profteer at
the expense of the city's guests will be promptly sup
pressed by the Chamber of Commerce, which is equip
ped To handle a proposition of this kind. In this way
the expense of attending the convention will be rcduc-
ed to a very moderate figure.
Preparations have already been made to have
private automobile owners i'm the city carry placards
inviting teachers and their friends to ride. and in this
way delegates can pass from one part of the ciy TO
another through the hospitality of its ~eitizsrs ateno
pxnpnsc whatever.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-13
Teachers Of New Mexico-Welcome to Albuquerque

WHEN you arrive
w in our city to at
tend your Con-
vention, we want you
to feel that you are in
the hands of your
friends and that there
is nothing which we
will not do to make
your stay in this city a
pleasant and profitable
one. IF you have not
made reservations your
first visit should be to
the Y. M. c. A., across
from the depot, where we will
maintain our Information Blu
reau and Headquarters for
rooms. Please visit these head
quarters by all means in order
that you may be made comfor-
table'at once.
Albuquerque committees are
going TO make the teachers feel
at home and are bending every
effort toward extending the
delegates a royal welcome. The
business men of Albuquerque
will meet all trains and will
escort the teachers TO automo-
biles which will be volunteered
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-13
Social Entertainment

Albuquerque intends TO show the visitors a good
time and no effort is being spared To arrange a con
tiuuous round Of social feature, for those who desire
to attend them. The Convention will open with a
Sacred Concert at the High School ON Sunday after
noon. 4 public reception for the visiting delegates will
be held in the beautiful quarters of the Albuquerque
Elks Club under the auspices of the ladies OF Albu-
uucrque on Monday afternoon From four To SIX
Another feature Of the social affairs will be a musical
entertainment under the auspices of the Chamber OF
Commerce at the Armory on Tuesday at o;!2 :. ~.
The L. 5. Forest Service and the L. 5. Biological
Survey are arranging a display in the balcony Of the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-13
PLACES OF I

Isleta-one of the oldest Indian Pueblos in New
Mexico, IL miles south Of Albuquerque.
u. s. Indian School-one and two-tenths miles
northwest of the city.
San Felipe dc Neri Church-Over three hundred
years old, located in Old Albuquerque.
University of New Mexico-One mile east of
the city.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-13
S

FIRST baptist ohureh-ssa seush nsosd.
way
b~rosdxay c~hristian-ia2 soush broad.
way.
Christian acisncs ndrf'ur Room--e
Aelini Driltfng-tif IL W Central
"a Johns Esissepsl-csnsr Fourth and
Silver.
Central Av,nns ~ n-oomsr Ams and
Central.
rilst Ms,hsdiss-osEnsr Lead snd
FSst Prsshy,sriAn-cemsr Fin,a uua
Silver.
81 Paai's Evangelical Lushs44n-s1a
Silver.
Temple AIbsrt-ssi ". Geld ave.
Immaeuiate coneeption-sixih and
San Felipe De Nsri-Eorth sAs 81
Plaza Old Afbuquorqna.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-13
Albuquerque Will Belong
To the Teachers
November 2Oth-23rd
For Sectional Meetings

held at the Albuquerque Highs Schools situated two blocks from the enter Of town and easily
accessible from the main convention hall at tn Auny TeC Chamber of Commerce rooms OPP
the Post Office viii be used as headquarters for officers sand for any committee meetings
that night be held The Officers of the Chamber of Commerce and he Southwestern Educational Ex
lvct three ycnpruphc~ at the. disposal of any of the committees
Abulprrres numerous ctrs have all promised special programs of particularly fine films
the convention that the delegates will be offered both public. and private entertainment of the hghs
ar In ddnnn AhulucrreS merchants will offer their very rest goods and service
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-13
Streets of the City Of Albuquerque

Stieets Va ZIG Nity VI Alpuqueiquo
South Of Central. East Of A. 7. a s. z. Tracks
y Gold 2 y. Silver; . =. Load; 4 u Coal
8 y. Iron: 0 y HAreidlne; y. santa Re: : u.
Parifct 9 y, Cromwell; 10 Garfield; n Lewis,
~ Bell 10 Manuel; IA ~Tumbuii' IS Massaehu.
tctts' 10 southern.
South Of Central. West Of A. 7. a 8. Y. Tracks
Park Aye-sih to 18th 81. l W. Gold; 2 ". Sill
YER 2 W. Lead 4 W. Coal. 3 W. Iron, o Stevcr;
7 HAreidine; 8 Atlantic; o W. santa re; 10 W.
Pacific II W. Cromwell, AZ California; IS Bridge;
~ Trumhulii 10 Dan.
West Of A. Il. q 8. y. Tracks
Numbered streets to 18th inclusive. aud the fol
lowing streets. between.
9Th eth Bnreias Road (IfaFeidine 10 Bridee)
sth-sth kelcher Ave New York to Mountain
Road
sh'io Forester Ave. tSsw York to Mountain
Keiiiih Luna Blvd. tMarauette 70 New York;
5th-7th Virginia Blvd. az. Of Mountain Road }
Esst Of A T. 4 8. T. Tracks
Arnol s Edith. o Walter 7 High : Elm 9 Locust,
10 Walnut; II Mulberry; ~ Cedar II Sycamore
20 Maple; 10 Ash n Plum Is Mesa. 10 Yale
20 Harvard - Cornell % Stanford. 20 C0lum
bic; "a Princeton % Nassari 20 Girard.
North Of Central
1 Copper; Kent 18th 81. 20 Central) 2 TiIeraH; 3
Grand 4 Marquette; 5 Roma; o Fruit. 7 New York
2 Slate. . Marble; 40 Granite. n Mountain Road
~ Cleveland rs Harrison; IA Mckinley, rs
Roosevelt.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-13

d. D. MCKEE Secretary OF the Albu.
qusrque Chamber Of Commerce.
for the purpose of conveying
the incoming delegates TO their
places of lodging. \ consider
able number of delegates can
be accommodated in the exist
ing hotel facilities, and lodgings
in private homes to take care Of
the remainder have already
been card indexed. There will
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-13
THEATERS

''B" Thca.ar-second and Central.
Ideal TheAter-fip W. Central.
Lyric Thnater-3ia ". Central.
Pastime Theatsr-ai9 W. Central.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-13

M cnllrc cI Is especially u'culatcl III HoHor VI the NlsHNhg gWs
buqucrquc invites each and every school teacher in New Mexico TO attic
convention. At no time has educational progress doomed up with gre'
portauyr than during the last few years, and a special effort S being
make the 1921 convention an inspiration as we'll as educational to
attend it.
With our sincere wishes that every moment spent at the
convention in Albuquerque will be one Of pleasure and profit
T.. yu 50 e. bid % welcome Il this CITY mud s,urc Won of our -.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1921-10-27

him. He may change his mind now,
his place and his ladiesl"
Mrs. Llyn reused herself to say !:
mo, no, Mr.. Calhoun, you must not
say that Of him. His place may be i'm
danger, but not his ladies. He has no
promise Of that. :. And see, Mr..
case, you have paid your debt, il you
owe one to us. For life taken you
have given two lives-to me and my
girl. The account is squared, IL 1t
were ever In doubt. Believe me,
speak as one who has right to say
1t Erris Boyne was naught TO me-
naught ut all, but he was my daugh-
ter's father, and that made everything
difficult. / could make him cease to
be my husband, and did; but could
not make him cease to be her father"
II had no love for Erris Boyne,"
said Sheila with an effort, for she felt
choked. Misery was heavy on her.
"None at all, but he was my father
and there is nothing more to say"
"See, all's well still at Salem" said
Dyck, waving hand forward as
though to change the talk. "All's as
we left It,"
There in the near distance lay Sa-
lem, serene. All tropical life about
seemed throbbing with life and soak
ing with leisure.
1--WE were in time" he added. 1.-The
Maroons are still in ambush. The
sun is beginning to set, though, and
the trouble may begin. We shall get
there about sundown-safe, thank
God !"
"Safe, thank God-and you,' said
Sheila's mother.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1921-10-27
CHAPTER XVIII.
The Clash Of Race.

In Kings house at Spanish Town
the governor was troubled. All his
plans and prophecies had come to
naught. He had been convinced there
would be no rebellion of the Maroons,
and he was equally sure that his ca
reer would be made hugely successful
by marriage with Sheila Llyn-but
the Maroons had revolted, the mar
rage was not settled
Messages had been coming from the
provost marshal general of reports
from the counties of Middlesex and
Cornwall, that the Maroons were raw
aging everywhere and that bands Of
slaves had joined them with serious
disasters to the plantation people.
Planters, their wives and children had
been murdered, and in some districts
the natives were In full possession
and had destroyed, robbed and raw
aged. He had summoned his COM
mander OF the militia forces, had Gre
ated special constables, and armed
them, and had sent ship to the Ba-
hamas to summon a small British
feet there. He had also mapped out
campaign against the Maroons,
which had one grave demerit-it was
planned on q basis Of ordinary war
fare and not with Jamaica conditions
In mind. The provost marshal warned
him of the futility Of these plans. but
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1921-10-27

1t. Yet he knew the government would
pay for our release, would no doubt
give the land for which they had
asked with no avail. We must, there
fore, remain prisoners. If we made
no efforts to escape, 1t would be better
for us In the end. Keep your head
steady, missy, try no tricks, and all
may go well; but have bad lot TO
control, and they may fly at YOU That
was the way he spoke. 1t made our
blood run cold, for he was one man,
with fair mind, and he had around
him men, savage and irresponsible.
Black and ruthless, they would stop
at nothing except the sword at their
throats or the teeth in their flesh"
"rhe teeth in their flesh !" said Dyck
with a grim smile. "Yes, that is the
only way with them. Naught can put
the fear Of God into them except blood
hounds and that Lord Mallow will not
have. He has been set against 1t un-
til now. But this business will teach
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1921-10-27

of the revolt into the hands of Mr.. Cal
houn, and nothing could be wiser. He
will organize the business like
master. We haven't forgotten his fight
for the navy on the Ariadne. Didn't
the admiral tell the story at the din
ner we gave him Of how this ex-con-
vict and mutineer. by sheer genius,
broke the power of the French at the
critical moment and saved our fleet
though it was only three-fourths that
of the French?"
Go on with your tale OF the
hounds" said Lord MallOw.
Your honor as the hounds went
away with Michael Clones there was
greater applause than | have ever
seen in the island except when
Rodney defeated De Grasse. Imagine
little sloop in the wash of the seas
and the buccaneers piling down on
him. and no chance of escape, and
then great British battleship APP
pearing, and the situation saved
that was how we were placed here
till the hounds arrived. Your honor,
this mornings, this early mornings,
exit of the hounds was like a process
sion OF veterans to Walhalla. There
was the sun breaking over the tops
Of the hill, a crimsOnish, grayish,
opaline touch of soft sprays or mists
breaking away from the onset of the
sunrise; and all the trees with night
lips wet sucking in the sun and
drinking up the light like an over
seer at Christmas breakfast; and
you know what that is.
Then, suddenly, the sharp sound OF
a long whip and voice calling, and
there rises out of the landing place the
processon-the sixty dogs in three
wagons. their ten drivers with their
whips. but keeping order by the sound
of their voices, low, soft and peculiar,
and then the horses starting into a
quick trot which presently would be-
come canter--and the hounds were
off to Salient There could be no fear
with the hounds let loose to do the
hunting"
"But suppose that when they get TO
Salem their owner is no more"
The Custos laughed. Him, your
honor-him no more Isn't he the
man of whom the black folk say,
Lucky Notwithstanding, lucky new
cOmerv If that's his reputation, and
the coming of his hounds just when
the island most needed them is good
proof of it, do you think he'll be killed
by lot of dirty Maroons All, Cal
houn's a man with the luck OF the
devil, your honor He has the pull
as sure as heavens above he'll make
success. If you command your staff
to have this posted as proclamation
throughout the island, ii will do as
much good as thousand soldiers. 1t
will stop the slaves from revolving; ii
will squech the Maroons, and I'm GER
tain sure Calhoun will have Maroons
ready to fight for us, not against us,
before this thing is over. l tell you,
your honor, it means the way out
that's what it means. SO. if you'll give
me your order, keeping copy of it
for the provost-marshal, I'll see It's
delivered to Dyck Calhoun before
morning-perhaps by midnight It's
not more than six hours journey in
the ordinary way"
At that moment an aide-de-camp en-
tered and with solemn face presented
to the governor the last report from
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1921-10-27

The English-speaking race is the
most industrious In the world in the
matter of letter writing. The Aus
tralians take first place. with 10 let
ters per head per year; Canada and
the United Kingdom comes third
with rs. The German avcrax- 10
only 40, and Italy Is long veg be-
hind with only IL. H
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1921-10-27

the provost marshal general. Then he
watched the governor read the report.
"Ten more killed and twenty wound
ed" said the governor. at must be
stopped"
He gave the Custos the letter to
Dyck Calhoun, and few moments
later handed the proclamation to his
aide-de-camp.
"That will settle the business, your
honor" said the aide as he read the
proclamation.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1921-10-27
CHAPTER XIX.


"Then, tell me, please, what you
know Of the story" said the governor
to Shella at Kings house one after
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-06

LATE MODEL ELGIN SIX
touring, Al mechanical condi-
ton, good tires, only $795. Phone
AdaSns 362 or 1901 apt. Z. q24O'
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-06

Butterfat: Butterfat Ate; cream
cry butter 4S@49c; country but
ter 35@37c; milk $2.25 cwt.
Vegetables: Oregon onions
$500 cut; beets 81 cwt; carrots
$3.50 cwt; Oregon cabbage
4c lib; green peppers Sc lb, green
peas 12c; potatoes $1.75;
cucumbers 25c per doz; green
beans SC; wax beans SC; egg
plant Sc lb; sweet potatoes Age;
cauliflower 50 crate; tomatoes
75c crate.
Fruits. Oranges $7.00@7.50;
lemons IS; bananas &c; California
grapefruit $3.50; ;cantaloupe $1.75
per crate; watermelon nc per lb.
Elberta peaches $40; Maluga
grapes 10c lb.; Tokay grapes lie
lb; huckleberries lac. lb.
Retain Prices,
Butter and eggs: Eggs 48@ soc;
creamery butter 5sc; country but
ter AZ % 40c.
Portland. Or, Oct. 4. - Cattle
steady; receipts IT'S; choice
steers $5.50@5.75; medium to
good S5.00@5.5O; fair to medium
s4.50@5.0O; common to fair 1915
@5.50; choice feeders $4.25@
ATS; fair to good $3.25@3.75;
choice cows and heifers 1880
4.5O; medium to good $3.75@
$4.25; fair to medium $4,000
3.75; common cows s2.25@3.00;
Gamers s1.25@1.75; bulls $2,25
@3.25; choice dairy calves $1,000
*1O.75; prime light $3.50
1925; medium light $6.75@
9.75; heavy $5.25@6.75.
Hogs lower; receipts S5;
prime light s9.5O@1O.00; smooth
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-06
LEGAL NOTICES
Notice of Review and Equalization
of Assessment Roll

NOt1ce OF review ana Equalization
of Assessment Roll
The State Tax Commission will
attend as a board of equalization
at the Capitol in Salem, Oregon, on
the third Monday in October, 1921,
and publicly examine the assess
ment roll by it made, and review
the same, and correct all errors in
valuation, description, quantities or
qualities of property by its assessa-
bic and in apportionments of as
sessments made by it; and it shall
be the duty of the persons and COM
panies interested to appear at the
time and place appointed.
Petitions or applications for the
reduction or change of apportion-
ment of a particular assessment
shall me made in writing, verified
by the oath of the applicant. its
president, secretary, managing
agent, or attorney in fact, and be
filed with the commission during
the first week It is by law required
to be in session, and any petition or
application not so made, verified
and filed shall not be considered
or acted upon by the commission.
STATE TAX COMMISSION.
By e. L. Fisher, Secretary.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-06

GOOD BUYS AND EXCHANGES
10 acres all in bearing prunes
and logans. house, garage, four
miles south near paved road, to
exchange for city property. Price
$4,000.
so acre farm all plow land, good
buildings; will take house in Sa-
lem up to $4,000 and $4,000 in cash
as first payment and give time on
balance. Price $10,500.
81 acres all in bearing prunes
and logans, 5 room house, barn,
prune dryer, electric lights, locat-
ed close to Liberty store. Price
$11, 900.
u acre tracts, close to car line
and paved road, south. Price $4OO
per tract, $25 down, balance easy
terms.
REAL BUYS IN HOUSES
10 room house located at 1107
S.. Commercial st. corner lot 75x
$50. Price $500 cash.
room house located at 1864
Oak street, large lot, barn on al
ley. Price $2700 cash.
9 room modern house with hot
water heating system. at 1916
State street. Price $1,000. terms,
room modern bungalow at zoe
s. 23rd street. Price $500 terms
room bungalow partly furn-
ished. at 1875 S. 18th street. Price
$1,000. terms.
room bungalow. modern
plumbing and lights on S. 21st St
$500, $500 down, easy terms on
balance.
room bungalow, modern
plumbing and lights, paved street,
located at 1735 FairTnount street
Price S2100, terms.
II YOU are looking to buy, trade
W H. GRABENHoRST & co.
Realtors
a75 state 81. U. s. bank bldg.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-06

Grain: Average valley wheat
(bulk) soc.
Hay: cheat hay sl0.00@11.00;
oat hay $1,000 12.00; clover hay
$9.OO@10.0O.
Wholesale Prices
Meat: Hogs $lU.50; dressed
hogs 15c; top steers sos Sac;
COWS 2Q4hc; pulls &c; spring
lambs 5@51hc; sheep, yearling
Butter and eggs: Eggs 40c;
light lens 14@16c; heavy hens
100 zoe; old roosters Sc; broil-
ers over two pounds 22c.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-06
MISCELLANEOUS

ARMY lockers and steamer trunks
just received, prices lower than
/ usual. Max o. Buren,, 179 N.
Commercial. ms
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-06

PLUMBING. repairing and coil
work q specially. reasonable
charges. A. L. Godfrey, shop
foot OF Union st. Phone 1911
m246
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-06

AZ EACHANGE-For property in
Saiein or acreage, 80 acres in
d,s,I1 Snihiii county, As acres in
ssululVatlon, balance pasture and
bins, llper, electric R R and paved
Ta.ay s.nway through place, running
~ster' room house. barn:
s'Oilsage $3.50 runs Is years al
pdo, pr cent. Price $4,000. Compton
ai Estate, 322 State street.
239s
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-06

GOOD 4 room bungalow east Sa-
lem, $14O0, terms. Good bunga-
low on paved street. good plumb
ing, basement, $500, terms. 5
good lots, east, close to school,
for $500, terms. Brown, realtor,
over Busicks. State and Com
merciaI. a
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-06

BUY NOW-6 room house on N.
5th street. Price only $1,000,
terms. Kruger, 2O9 oregon
building. a239*