TIIK REE: OMAHA, "WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 8. 1011
7
BRIEF CITY NEWS
star moot Print It.
Egyptlaa Chocolates 8O0, Myers-Dillon.
Oas, Slec. nature. Burrs-randaa.
Om. arson. Wka. Msea. aeatra'rs. Mors.
Bonden la Bant to Jail Harvey
Kouden, who m arretted on the charge
of embezzlement from hla employer,
James MaJJard, was sentenced to 20 Bayi
In Jail Tuesday morning.
Drain Thieve SentenceA Charles
Mrwmun was sentenced to 10 days In
Jail and James Chrlstlanson was fined HO
and costs In police court Tuesday morn
ing tor the theft of 15 grain bags of grain
front the Hayden Bros, barns. The men
p. rail guilty to the charge of petit lar-
FriscUla AHin Frog-ram Th rrlscllla
Aiam .-vjileiy of lha Uinana iituli ecnool
Leid u very interesting program Tuesday
Kliernouu In the ansembly room at the
school, about thirty-five members and
filenda being present. Thla club baa
been exceedingly active so far thla year
and many new members have been taken
In duilng the last month.
Charities Annual Meeting Tho annual
niftiilii; 01 tlie A.-uciau.u marines of
(Jnialia will be held in the council cham
ber at the city hall Friday, November l'J.
mi three o'clock. A full report of the
year's work will be made. All subset lb
trs and member (annual subscribers ara
members) have ocen notified and are ex
pected to attend. Arrangements for the
rreetlng and '.lie program of woik is In
charge of tlio provident, . VV. Dixon, anu
general secretary, Miss Ida V. Jonti.
ITaw Clu Member Now mem
bers of tlio t'cuiiiitiical c.uu: C. It.
Baldwin, talcs ma-'iager, Western
Electric company.; Kdgar C. Salveson,
manager, J. Uordon Steel company; Free
man Bradford, contracting agent, Illinois
Central railroad; R. W. Howlett, United
Brokerage company; William Fraser,
Dallas, Tex., vice president of tho Wood
men of tho World, baa been elected to
nonierljriii .btt.-lnp.
Xw Btec. w; ' Arrlre The laat of
the twenty-., ve .. .. cars ordered last
summer by the Omaha Breet Railway
company, arrived and have been put Into
service. They are divided up among ull
of the lines, with the exception of tiodge
street. This line will be equipped with a
number of cars that will be new to the
patrons, but they . will como from the
Farnam, Park and Walnut Hill lines. Of
the twenty-five new cars, ten are heated
with hot air and the others with hot
water.
Card Party Wednesday A public card
party wutoe given by Ialsy camp, Royal
Neighbors,1 at Magnolia hall, Twenty
foufth and Ames. Wednusday evening.
Bonuff Go to Brooklyn Joseph
Uonulf," who was connuoted with the
Krug' theater box office under the man
agement of Doo Breed, will again be
come associated with that manager in
Brooklyn. In that city Breed is manag
ing the Majcstio theater and Bonuff will
take a position similar to the one he held
here. Bonuff leaves Wednesday for
Brooklyn.
More V. T. Office KoTad Tuesday
was another moving uay with Union Pa
cific officials, two more departments hav
ing taken up their quarters in the new
headquarters building. Tax Commissioner
Scrlbner is now located In two rooms on
the-east aide of the west wing, eleventh
floor. Purchasing Agent Smith has taken
up his quarter In three rooms on . the
Dodge street side of the third floor,, di
rectly in front of the elevotors that arc
farthest east. The freight . offices will
be ini)ed;as. soon .s the file oases .ar
rive. They ara expected the last of the
present week.
One is Arrested for :
Illegal Registration
C. II. Brown, 719V6 North Sixteenth
street, one of the men charged with per
jury for alleged fraudulent registration
In the first district of the third ward
was arrested on a warrant charging
fraudulent registration when ho presented
himself arid asked to vote at the polling
place, 1519 Webster street, at 11:30.
" Con Williams, a special deputy, placed
Brown under arrest and telephoned to
Kherlff Bralley. By the time the sheriff
arrived Brown ' had voted, lie insisted
that his registration was not fraudulent,
but whether It was or not, he aald, the
Judges of election could not take up the
question and they must let him vote.
They took hi view.
Sheriff Bralley took Brown to the alier
iff a office to hold him until Judge Les
lie could be found and ' he could be ar
raigned. Morris Milder aald he would
arrange for bonds for Brown.
Warrants charging fraudulent registra
tion against all the men formerly charged
with perjury were aworn out by John J.
Mahcncy and the county attorney's office
early in the day. They were placed In
the hands of deputies, who stood at the
polling places, ready to arrest the men If
they put in appearances. At noon Brown
was the only one who had been arrested.
Brown was arraigned before Judge
Leslie in the afternoon. He pleaded not
guilty and was admitted to ball In the
cum of $500. HIS hearing waa set for
next TucB-Jay.
Italian Consul Here
Gives News of War
Antonio Venuto, Italian cor.sulor agent
at Omaha, hat received rrqm conaul Gen
eral Kossl at Denver, the following com
munication wlttt reference to the war in
Tripoli:
"la order to enable you to deny the
false news in regard to the Italo-Turklah
w ar I give you . a summary of today'n
condition of affairs.
"We have bean victorious in every
r.avul and land battle without exception.
After overcoming th reslstence of the
enemy and putting him to flight, wa have
occupied Tripoli. Benghasi, Derna, Mou,
and Tobruk.
"Jieverywhera wa have repelled hi as
aaults inflicting upon him heavy loaaes
nu capturing hla flag and cannons
After our laat victory of October 23, at
iripoii and Horns there haa been no other
bMtlt." Thla telegram la algnad by Mar
still dl San o'.uilano, Italian minister of
toralgn affairs."
RUNAWAY HORSE KILLED
AND DRIVER IS INJURED
A runaway horse, hitched to a light
buggy, th property of of Nebraska Cycle
company, wa killed this morning when It
ran into a Urge moving van at Four
teenth and Harney street. Albert Ander
son, driver of tha van, waa thrown from
ila seat and bruised. Th cycle com
patoy hoi so was standing at Twelfth and
Harney streets when It became fright
ened. LTlverlea. th runaway horse
started Up Harney street. At Fourteenth
street the van waa crossing Harney, Into
watch th bora ran, Killing Itself la
Btantly,
ELECTION FRAUD UNCOVERED
Democrats Switch Labels on Levers
in Third of Second.
TACTICS BRIKQ OUT SHERIFFS
la Several Warda Oelaya Are Pair
poaely Made by Democrat la
Order to DUeoaraae He
pakllean Voter.
Wast the Leaders Say.
John I Kennedy, Republican State
Slate Chairman "It's my Judgment that
the entire state ticket v.ill be elected by
a safe majority."
Ben S. Baker, Republican County Chair
man"! don't propose to revise my
opinion as to the outcome. The returns
will show the republicans have carried
the county and the judicial district by
good majorities."
Douis J. Ptattl, Democrat lo County
Chairman "There's no uee In making
predictions now when we will know the
results In a few hours. However, I still
believe ' v. o will carry the county and
the state."
After having sper.t weeks In hypocrit
ical pretense of holy desiro to make
this general election an honest and fair
one. tha democratic experts in political
trickery started out bright and early
I'ueMuy to steal the election bodily.
When reports of the low tactics played
by the democrats In control at many
polling pla.:;s began to pour in. Sheriff
Bralley sent out his men to help safe
guard the elections. Extra doputlea also
were put on duty.
In tho second precinct of the First
ward the most brazen piece of work
was perpetrated. Republican voter dis
covered that the labels on the republi
can and donioorutio levers on the voting
machines hnd been transposed. The re
publican lever is at the top of the mi
chine, the democratla coming Just under
it. The top lover on th!i machine was
labeled democratic and the second lever,
republican. Tho apparent purpose of the
transposition was to mislead tho repub
lican voters. Naturally they would pull
the lever labeled republican and a vote
for the democratic ticket would ba re
corded. The democrats would be In
formed that the labels were transposed
and would pull the lever marked repub
lican, thus registering more democratic
votes.
In tho Fourth precinct of the Ninth
ward the voting machine refused to work
when the polls were opened, and a large
number of voters wero unable to vote,
some of them declaring they had to leave
town and would lose their votes. It was
nearly 9 o'clock before tho machine re
sumed business.
Repnbllrans Are Blocked',
Another scheme put into execution was
to delay the making ready of the voting
machines In strong republican precincts,
the purpose being to tire the voters until
they would give up waiting and go away
without voting.
In the first and fourth precincts of the
Twelfth ward this scheme waa worked In
the moBt bungling manner. In other pre
cincts it was more cleverly dono and the
voters did not seem to realise that the
delay was effected purposely. In the
first and fourth of the Twelitlt democrats
In charge of the voting maohlhea killed
time by Jimmying and tinkering around
the machines and did not get them ready
for use until nearly U o'clock. Republican
voters stood In line and waited until the
patience of some wa exhausted and were
forced to leave without voting because
they, could not go lata to work.
. Special Drpatlna Appointed.
' In addition to his regular staff of
deputies Sheriff Bralley named the fol
lowing men as special officers to help
preserve order and to make arresta If
necessary : -
J. E. Larson, second of the Tenth.
Joseph Zlgmond, fourth of the Third.
W. R. Plumer, first of the Third.
Con Williams, third of the Third.
6am Huff and J. 11. Kern, everywhere.
Ticket Split in Twelfth.
In the Twelfth ward, where there is a
very heavy registration, the voting was
fairly fast during the early morning, but
tell off to' almost nothing In the middle
of the day. In the First precinct of the
Twelfth, with a registration of 659r only
200 bad voted at 1 o'clock. Most of the
balance will have to be voted between 5
and t o'clock. The same Is true of the
Fifth precinct of tha Twelfth, where but
132 out of the 408 registered had voted at
1 o'clock. The First precinct haa two
machines, the Flfti but one. Consider
able splitting of tickets Is being done
In this wurd. Judging by tho time voters
remain behind the curtain.
Jut) area and Clerka Mix.
Wrangling among members of the
election boards In several praclnta de
layed the beginning uC ihe vuliu. 111
some cartes clerka and judges came lute.
Some failed to arrive at all and in wan
necessary to swear in fcubotltults. In
ono precinct two election board members
gut into a dispute as to which should
look after the voting machine and which
would w rite down tho name of voters,
each wishing to escape tho clerical labor.
Voters' protests against the delay be
camo Insistent and emphatic that tho
quarrel was ended.
v In the Second precinct of the third
ward, one of the assimants of K. E. U.
Ridgway, voting mnchtno custodian, In
sisted upon remaining constantly In the
voting booth. When ordered out ho
protested, but finally he was convinced
that he was not supposed to remain in
the booth and instruct voters, but only
to stand ready to put the machine in
working order If the judges and clerka
should have trouble with it.
Frightful Rpaaias
of the stomach, liver torpor, lame back
and weak kidneys are overcome by Elec
tric lBttera. Guaranteed. 00c. For aula
by Bealfln Drug Co.
Soft, Velvety Skin
For Every Woman
"Th continued use of face powders
I responalble for ptmplea, blackheada,
coarse, rough aklna and sallow complex
Ions." saya Mrs. Mae Martyn, writing
for the Boston Newa, "and so aggravates
the unnatural condition that wrtnklea
are Inevitable.
"By the application of a plain spur
max lotion. It la an cany matter to rid
the akin of all pore-obatructlons and give
to It a softnesa and velvety texture Im
possible any other way. Thla lotion la
splendid for dispelling olllnean, wrinkles
and restoring the healthy tint of youth
to the chaeka. Once It la tried, powder
and rouge will ba forever discarded
Thla lotion la made by putting two tea
apennfula glycerin In H Pint hot water,
then adding 4 ounce spurmax. Where
wltcb hasel 1 uaed lnatead of water, It
drlea quicker." Adr.
Omaha Uni to Play
Peru Here Friday
Friday tho fnlverslty of Omaha will
meet the foot ball team representing rem
State Normal r-rhool In Its flint fame
since Its admittance Into tho Inter-i'ol-leslate
Athletic Association of Nchnii ka.
The wearers of the crimson and blark are
determined to make the school masters
taste defeat Maxwell and his proteges
realize that to do this they will have to
give the best they have, but since the
defeat at tho hands of Crelghton the
locals have shown a complete reversal
of fornt and have been putting In hard
work dally to prepare for tho Normalltes.
Again this week they will hold dally
scrimmage with the Crelshtnn eleven. Tha
game will be played on the Crelghton
field.
CADET OFFICERS ARE TO
HAVE ATHEATER PARTY
The Cndet Officer Club of the Omaha
High achool met Tuesday noon at the
school and decided to hold a thouter party
this month tin first social event of the
year. Because none of the local theaters
can accomodate so larse a party In boxes.
It was decided to hold the party In the
orchestra section. The party will be held
at the American on Friday evening, No
vember 2t, at which time "Are You a Ma
ton?" a musical comedy, will be play
ing. The committee In charge Is mndo up
of the following.: George Crimes, Beryl
Crocker and Will Noble.
ENLISTMENTS INCREASE
. FOR SERVICE IN NAVY
"The number of enlistment In the
United States navy for the last two
months is almost double that of the cor.
responding months last year." say IJeu
tenant Nuthau V. Pout of the navy re
cruiting station.
Since November 1 the following Ne
braska boys havo signed up for service
with Uncle Sam: Fred Miller, Buffalo,
Neb.; Will Lyon, Oinaha; Alfred King.
Now Sunderland S. 1. ; John Over. Pasa
dena, Cal.j U K. Hillock, Omaha; O. 11.
Patterson, Omaha; Isaac 13111, Omaha; E.
R. Decker, Omaha.
HORSE THIEF ARRESTED
, FOR CRIME IN DAKOTA
Council Bluffs' officers arrested J. A.
Gregory Tuesday, holding him as a fug
itive from Justice. Ha is wanted In Burt,
S. 1. for stealing a team of horses.
Gregory was released a few months ago
from Anamosa, having served eight years
for stealing horses in Iowa, lie has
been turned over to Omaha detectives
who will hold him untllword Is received
from South Dakota.
CRANBERRIES TAKE AN
UPWARD TUrtN IN PRICE
Cranberry sauce for your Thanksgiving
turkey probably will cost dearly. Though
the crop Is larger this year than last, It
Is sold to have been cornered by eastern
dealers, and prices, already high, are
expected to go higher. -
Carnberrles are 10 and 12',4 cents a
quart In Omaha now. Last fall they were
l to 10 cents. They may go to 15 cents
before Thanksgiving.
MITCHELL MOTOR CAR
COMPANY IS MOVING
The Mitchell Motor company Is mov
ing from- Its present location across the
street to 2060 Far nam and will be one
door cast of the Rambler Motor Co.
One of the large warehouses of the city
will still be retained for a storeroom for
Mitchell cars, but the new quarters will
give a better lighted and better venti
lated salesroom and office.
"It I a pleasure to tell you that Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy is the best cough
medicine I have ever used," writes Mrs.
Hugh Campbell of Lavcnia, Ga. "I have
used It with all my children and tha re
sult have been highly satisfactory." For
sale by all dealcra.
MdDinnie IFmiPimMiuiiPce Ooo
20 Below
t 1 p.-lfWMX,W
BUTTER SOARING IN PRICE
As a Consequence Butterine is Find
ing; Ready Sale in Omaha.
GOES UP TWO CENTS TUESDAY
Omaha Market la lllaher Than the
ICIaln Market o Itellrf la
l'rmlel In the ear
Future.
Butter Is kiting skyward agajn and
Omaha consumer are taking to butter
ine as a duck takes to water. Butterine
can be bought at US to io centra pound,
while the product of local creameries I
selling at most of the stores at 35 to 40
cents.
Tho advance has been gradual, each
week this fall seeing a rise of 1 cent to
1 rents a pound at wholesale. An ad
vance of 1 cent waa mado today by the
local creameries, following an advance of
1 cent Monday at Elgin. Tho price to the
trade Is now !U cents, which compels re
tailers to sell at 3i to 40 cents to make
a profit. Tho Omaha wholesale price is
2 cents above ElRln quotations.
Somo of the stoles are soiling creamery
butter, not Omaha mado, at 31 cunts a
pound, while good dairy butter can be
had at Ij cents.
FUNERAL OF B. C. WAKELEY
IS TO BE HELD WEDNESDAY
Rlitl C. Wakeley. who died In CullfOrnla
last week and whose funeral will ba
hold Wednesday afternoon at the resi
dence of hla parents. Judge und Mrs. E.
Wakoley, Nineteenth and California,
passed his boyhood and early manhood
In Omaha.
He entered th Omaha High school In
1872 and made a high record for scholar
ship. In the fall of 1ST, when only 18, he
entered Cornell university, being tha
youngest student ever matriculated . in
that school up to that time. The strain
of his studies resulted In nervousness
which compelled him to leave college at
tho end of his freshman year and from
which he never recovered.
Returning to Omaha, he took charge
of the local law library and beeamo a
self taught stenographer. He -wai ap
pointed official court reporter of the
third Judicial district by Judge George
W. Post and afterwards waa ono of the
official court reporter of the Omaha
district. Twelve years ago ho went for
his health's eake toCallfornla, whet he
has been engaged In his .profession.
FEW VOTERS SWEAR IN
THEIR VOTES TODAY
At 2:13 Tuesday afternoon only sixty
two unregistered voters had secured cer
tificates of permission to swear In their
votos from John W. Battln and George
II. Merten, the notaries who sat in the
city clerk's office to hear and pass upon
excuses. Comparison of these figures
with those of lust year show that at
least ono of the democratic scheme to
miscarry elections Is played out In
Omaha. East year the clerk's office was
fairly Jammed with pretended unregistered
but qualified voter and freeholder.
Nearly 400 voters were sworn In.
Unlldlna- I'eriulta.
V. Barrowclough, 2fi09 Decatur, frame
dwelling, W.OIK); K. Thompson. 30QS Cal
ifornia, frame dwelling, I2.M0; Martin
Iteose 4411 North Twenty-seventh, frame
dwelling, $2,000.
Think how much
good spice means to
cooking, and insist on
TONE SPICES
Full t re npth clean full value.
You will find them at your grocer's
70c any kin J.
If not, send 10c for full-size package.
TON! BROS., Daa Malnaa, la
V
Uleodart 61 uis fsmntii
OULUuklon Coffee,
Omaha ' Prices. No! One Day But
Large Size Bed
Davenport Covered
With Best Chased
Leather S1T.OO
Full Line in No. 1 Leather
20 Below Omaha Price
STOVES SOLO OM
CHAUFFEUR IN A HURRY,
FINED BY POLICE JUDGE
Jack Wolfe was fined )I0 and costs
Tuesday morning for violating tho city
ordinance recently passed compelling auto
drivers to stop their machines until pas
sengers enter a street car In front of
them. Wolfe, It Is alleged, did not stop,
but' cut In front of (lis passengers who
were abm.t to board a car at tha Bui.
Ilngtou depot Monday afternoon,
HYMENEAL
M lllrr-t'onnrnil.
Miss Ceclle C. Coonrnd, daughter of Mr.
ninl Mrs. Klsnotih E. Coonrad. and Mr.
Charles W. Miller were married bv Rev.
Charles W. Savldge at his residence Mon
day evening at s. The bride's mother,
Mrs. E. E. Coonrad. accompanied them.
oleman-llall.
Miss Grace Hull, daughter of Mr. Harry
S. Ball, and Mr. Bert Coleman were mar
ried by Rev. Charles W. Savldge Mondny
evening at I J0 at the home of the bride's
parents at 408 North Twenty-sixth street.
A large company of guests was present
and a wedding lunch served.
DoubU
ttwd and
rrinforfd
throughout
.'.'V.i
TT'S great that Vthttrib
feeling. Its velvety soft
ness gives grateful warmth
its springy elasticity gives
glove-like fit, with no binding
or bagging anywhere.
OtlSilFKt Underwear
" It feeltio good and wears to will"
K you want warm winter under
wear, that it ai comfortable at your
tummcr weights, aik for Vtlvtlrib.
Vtivitrib fabric is made of Egyp
tian yarn in two layers closely inter
woven. 1'his construction permits
of warmth without (treat weight.
Vtivitrib is 80 to 100 stronger
than underwear fabric of equal
weight.
Vilvtrib la Guaranteed
against Irritation to Ihe skin,
shrinking, ripping, tearing or
money back. Ask your dealer.
MEN'S Separate Gar
ments, til Union SulU, $2.
BOYS' Separate Gar.
BnU, 50ci Union Suits, $ 1 . '
Vtivitrib Union Suits are Per
fection in Fit and Comfort.. .
ONEIT A KMTTINC HILLS, Utfta, M, T.
Aalaif Trm4m Snppliti ftjr
Bryna k Iimmir D,
M. B. ejmlth Co.
O. Co.
PIPES C3ALF
other merchandise FREE and so on."
I Hmk this to 10 days and I do it just
as an orig'ma) "ad ' 3tunt.
Hero I ome of tit mprclmniils you got FltKK -Cigars, To
haecos, Tobacco Jars, (illicit Ita.ors, ticm Kn.oi-a, Clear Cs,
Waterman' Fountain I'm, IVaii Hamllctl Cutlery, Toilet Sets,
Hmoker'n Novell lea, Manicuring Outfits, Johnson's Candy and 1001
other high grade things. See my windows.
John's (Digar Store
Horn of tha Famous QOI Qa "1 f4iLl Q41
Trust ButroCl.ara OaC I OUi I Olll W la
DON'T PUll OUT THE GRAY US;
A SIMPLE REIW RESTORES COLOR
Cures Dandruff, Stops Falling
Hair and Makes It
Grow, -
'Tull out ons sray hair and doien
hl take lla placn" la an old saylna.
which la, to a Kreat extent, truo, If no
Btena ara taken to atop tlio cauao. When
gray halra appear It la a sign that Na
ture neerts aaalBtance. It la ' Nature's
call for help. Oray hair, dull, lifeless
hulr, or hair that la fallim out, la not
noceaaarly a alan of advancing ag-e, for
there are thouaanda of elderly people
with porf-'ct hcada of hair without a aln
Kle atreak of gray. i
When grey hall a come, or when ! the
hair seems to ho lifeless or dead, somo
good, relluhle. self-restoring . treatment
ahoulJ be reaorted to at once. Bpeolal
lats say that one of , tho x beat prepara
tlona to use Is the old-taahloned -"sago-
WHO wants to pass a winter with unclean
Carpet's; Rugs, Curtains and Draperies?
Now Is the time to annihilate dirt , and soil.
Send your Items to us and they will come back like
NEW! See If they don't.
Telephone Tyler l'300 or Auto A-2225 and a wagon calls. Express
paid one way on shipments 0f 3.00 or over. Uptown receiving sta
tions at Pouipelan Itoom of Draudels' Stores and Dresner the Tallcr'a,
161(5 Farnura St. , V
Dre&her Bros.
We Offer "for 'One Week
A good line, extra heavy 9x12
Wilton Velvet Rugs, SiG.OO
Extra Axminsters at - S1S.OO
These Are Regular $25.00 Goods.
Low Prices on
Good Stoves
Acorn Heaters in All Sizes
QUICK MEAL RANGES
Wc sell a good 4-hole
Range for - - - $24.50
6-hoIc Range - - - $26.50
PAYMENTS
("73
REE
John says:
"Buy a 25c pipe and iako12lc
worth of other merchandise
FREE Duy a 50c pipo and
take 25c worth of other mer
chandise FREE Buy a $1
plpo and take 50c worth of
merchandise FREE Quy a
$2 pipe and take $1 worth of
tea" which our grandparent used. Tha
beat preparation of thl kind Is Wyoth'S
Saga end Sulphur Hair Remedy, prep
aration of domestlo sage ana suipnur,
scientifically compounded and later dis
covered hair tonics and stimulants, tha ,
wholo mixttir being carefully balanced
and tested by exports.
Wyeth's Sage and" Sulphur Is clean and,
wholeaome and perfectly harmless. It
refreahes dry, parched hair, remove
dandruff and grsdiially restores faded
or gray hair to Its nstursl color.
Don't delay another minute. Start
using Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur at onca
and see what a difference a few days'
treatment will make In your hair.
This preparation Is offered to th puh
llo t fifty cents a bottle, and Is recom
mended and sold by all druggists. Sher
man & McConnoll lrug Co., Cor. ltlk
and Podge. Cor. lth and Harney, Cor."
Wth and 1'arnam, N. 10th St., Loyal
Hotel. '
Yi
DRS. MACH & MAC
juocraaers to
BAILEY & MACH
BintSTI
Neatest equipped dental offle In
Omaha. Highest gratia dentlatry at
reasonable price. v Porcelain fillings,
luat like the tooth.' All Instrument
carefully sterilised altar aaoli opera
lion. ' ,' .
Cor. Hth and Tarnant St.
TXD TLOQ ftltOI B&OCX
Dry
Clatanera
2211-13 Faraam St.
BBS HPT
Every lay