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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 6, 1914)
THE BEE: OMAHA', FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1914. Scenes in Chicago When the Women Went to Eegiater OUR READY-TO-WEAR BUYER IS NOW IN NEW YORK He has beon thero for the past month carefully select ing tho newest styles of SPRING SUITS, COATS, DRESSES, WAISTS AND SEPARATE SKIRTS. These are arriving daily, so that our present showing is complete, inasmuch as it expresses in a comprehensive manner the foremost designs for Spring. Moderate in Price A Pleasure to Show. A Most Extraordinary Offer 1 Farwwriy atM lmftrS15.lt S1S.H42I.H Cfciiu rOV lav O CIEICOAT DAY ONLY SAW ROM I MAMNTEE CLQTNlNt MUSE CO. tSt94t KMMIU (TAUT ItartttH Ct. IjfliP 8BBbjBb8BBk mit Jfjf sssst BMiWBttiTHm WolWflBr m ii if" mmm, BIP -mi' Taffeta Radium A new- taffeta with the soft, clinging effect, which drapes so nicely in the most desirable shades of Oope, Alico blue, tan, green helio and all colors for evening wear also two-toned effects-all a yard wide, $1.50 a yard. Ask to see them as soon as convenient. A Coat Lowest HOWSJtD AMD SIXTEENTH HEW JOB FORLD, BRAHDEIS Boston lawyer to Head Trustee ieri Bpflton & Maine. TO TAKE NEW HAVEN. HOLDINGS AtttrimY C.eneTnl McHTnolrt Clinirninit Rlllot Auree on First Step' to TJnmvel the Ft- stitnelal TnnKl WASHINGTON, Feb. B.-I.oub D. Rran dels of Uoston probably- will ba chair man rl a board of trustees to tnko over tt)0 licston St Malno holdings o tho New York, New Haven & Hartford fender tho plan agreed to by Attorney C-encral Mo Reynotds and Chairman Elliott of ttia New Haven. Mr, Braiidels conferred with Attorney OeneMl McReynplds today and thoueh 119 announcement nu made at tho De partment of Justice It waa understood that tie was asVcd to become chairman of tho trustees. . Other trustees liave no? Wii selected, and It la potslblo 'thAt 'two 'of'fcur wore wilt bo chosen. '" Mr. Brandt la has taken a, peculiar In terest in tho affairs of the New Haven for rr.t.ny years a,nd is thoroughly fa miliar with the details of it acquisition of the Boston & Mains. TAUOT, FORCES DEFEATED (Continued from rage One.) ttib "hariiiony first" platform, but the groat majority wcro opposed. The del Kates and alternates chosen are as fol lows; DEH.EOA.TEa. VV. C. Price, Jamerf Etribling, l'Hil efcebblns, GeorrcUlolmes, J. R, dfjlan, O. H. ReYnlngton, Fred Anuhony. J. V. GoiVlheart. A, Jliild. iv, Noll map. V S.iDuntitoj. II, D.SUme,, V Wqnaky. A, ft. Moore.1, N. Bernstein,, 3 U. Jones, i O. P, Thomsoh, 1 K. Johnson, Tom Strlbllng, Luther Hogt. J. A, Crystal, Pete Klsasier, I N. Uolfen, w. C. R. Nollraan, Charles llasa, P. X. Lemleux, J. 11" lolbort, George Anthes, n. H. Ccuger, J. I. Kllllan, Kred Peckeson, M, il. Haverly, Tom Cerey, A. W. .Johnson, C K. Urostus, A, P.ftansen. K. J. Jnnderen, v h Wilson, J.,"H. Ilarnett, P L. lleckinab, C. A. Patterson. ALTERNATES V. Bttnlot. J. (1. Edmund, J. Ketaan, J, J. Urbanek, J. fichoesaler. CJ. P Elsasser. C W. Young. Nelne Hammer, 11, O. Slalder, nobert Bchmlth, M. V. Lencert, J, J Kalina, O. It, Young, J. Ne.'plnsky, J 8. Jrnkln. If. O. SUrkin, Vf V. tnabaugh, It. C. Dosler. 1a Q. Meder, K. P. O'l Union. P. Kchoessler. C. P. Oetschmsn. I2xierlnco of Le umnviue, II. C. Marten, It. W. Allwlne. I. Melchior. U. ltasgorshek, M, Melburn, W O. rihrum, J. MontEomery, O. llensey, T. II. Miller. i"rf.lJlt,Mhonr' J. w. Morrow, 1 A. Merrtam, Steve Harker, J. C. Klnsler, A. il. lllglow. H, J3. 7.immerman, 1 It. Yost. E. Kbavllek, a. ti. Meek. Nbmskn Iletfmtes. ANSLEY, Neb., Jan, 31.-I have been reading articles In different papers re cently recardlns tho fodern Woodmen of America, rate question and my atten tion has been called to an article which Spuiil Silt if Suit tt Order, at . $17.50 REDUCED FROM $25.00. This sale ia Hearing nu end and wo aro offering sorno very fine values. $4i SwHsgUdHctitt $27.St $SI Suits rWiWMl ti $21 Evory garraont guaran teed perfect in fit and style. MitCariity-WifeM Tatfer- 304-306 &outh 16th St. Sale Saturday at Prices of Season 4BTREETS appeared in the Butler County Press, under date of January IS. 1914. . That article brings out several things which I ha.ve never heard discussed, such as bribery, etc., but It lo states several things, widen I, from, personal knowledgo know to bo Incorrect. That article says that "while Supreme Organlxqr and State Deputy Kester sat with tha delegation a great deal of tho time, we do not recall a slnglo effort on. their putt to Intlucnco our vote on tho rate question." While tt. may bo technically true that they did not attempt to Influence tho delegates while they sat In tha delcga tlon, yot they did use their Influence at other times and Supreme Organiser John son met me In the lobby of the Sherman house In Chicago two other Nebraska, delegates wero there. Neighbor Johnson asked me If I would support, and re quested, mo to support, tha raise In rates I told him that I was ont prepared to statu my position, as T. had only heard onaitda of tho question. 1 also then told Nelehbor Johnson that I could not under stand why tt rtiould be necessary to make, .such, &. radical, chango and I asked htm Who. we(d bo dene witty, the vast amount . Ihatl wouwb accumulate- provided tho rs port was adopted. Ills answer wns: "Aro you going to put your judgment against men Who have made this a life study?" 1 turned, walked away and left him. Ac cording to' my interpretation of Neighbor Johnson's remarks, wc were not sup posed to esercha our Judgment la tho matter. Head Consul Talbot heard of this dis cussion, for ho sent another neighbor to me, requeuing tne to go to his (Talbot's) room. T did not go. Tho same neighbor came to ma a second time with the same request, but I did not go, The next even- Ins Head Consul Talbot came to me In the lobby ot tho hotel and wo went over to ono side of tho room and talked about Neighbor Johnson's remarks of the even Insr before. He sold that Neighbor John son 'should not have answered you in that manner,' Neighbor Talbot said that it would be necessary for us to creato a reservo fund to comply with the Mobllo bill, or wo would have to go out of busi ness in sixteen or eighteen states which had already adopted the Mobllo bill. Ho aid that there was no doubt but that other stated would follow. He said that we mast raise a certain per capita to go into that reservo fund and that it would take three or four years to do that and after that there would bo no assessments levied, only barely enough to meet tho death losses, same as we had heretofore done. I then told Neighbor Tatbot that It that, was the cane I could support the committee's report. I have; always been In favor ot a reasonable reserve and feel that a con servative raise of rates will accomplish the desired resutts and perpetuate our beloved order. Fraternally. JAMES DA VIES. Member An ley Camp No. 131. MAZATLAN TAKEN BY CARRANZA'S FORCES AFTER LONG SIEGE (Continued from Page One.) the interior, in commenting today on the raising of the embargo on arms by tho United States, said It was rpoof ot the sincerity ot President Wilson, since for a long time nobody had been ignorant ot the fact that there had been undisguised tolerance in tho matter ot introducing arms and ammunition across the border. Ha said it would not aid the revolution ists, but that, on the other hand, tha Mexican government would profit by It, since It presents a happy opportunity to make known the power which It really possesses." Dr. Alcoctr said he hoped In tha near future Mexico would have amicable re lations with the United States because right and Justice were bound to prevail. The federal capital was quiet today. Kxtends Ovr Dakota. PIEURE, B. D., Feb. 6.-(Speclal Tele- gram.) The first real storm of the win tor prevailed here today, with snow fall ing and drifting badly. The temperature started at 10 below zro this morning and has been going down oil day, with temperatures as low as tS below reported at points west of here in the state. The snow prevails clear across the western part of the state. Perststem Advertising is the Itoad to Big Bcturns. While KBKle Is Dead. PONCA CITr. Okl.. Feb. l-Vhlt -Kaalei 111 years old. chief of the' Pone tribe and said to be the oldest Indian in the United states, died yesterday Standing, Left o vigkkr Mayor Harrison , 7tli&J)ti jDmVries, Harrison cooft; 'Hiss ttl&ty Conr&d? H&jri$m Timid; OMduxtdhtr Harrison .cfut&ff PROTESTS OHTHE OWEN WL New York Broker Objects to Regu lation of Stock Exchange, WOULD DESTROY THE MARKET Says Organisation of Corporations nml notation anil Listing ot Securities Should Be tinder Federal Control, WASHINGTON, Feb. C.-W. C. Van Antwerp, a governor of tho Now York Stock exchange, today told tho senate banking commltfeo thnt tho Owen b!tl for government regulation 6t stock ex changes would do moro harm than good, and that the enforced Incorporation would destroy America's primary market place, Tho disciplinary power ot the Now York exchange over Its members, based on "Just and equitable principles of trade," he said, was a stronger re straint that could be provided by any law. Ho pointed out that to incorporate the exchange would transfer the power of government Into tho courts, where judicial reviews would displaco tho arbi trary powers of tho governors. Mr. Van Antwerp declared, tho Now York exchange applied tho layman's view of what was Just and equitable, and was governed moro hy moral than' legal conn iterations. If tho exchange, were to Adopt tho regulation of the Owen bill, he declared, thirteen billions ot stocks and thirty billions of bonds would Immedi ately be .withdrawn from lists and the exchange would cease to bo a market of Importance. Ho added, however, that tho listing of securities, and that organ itatlon, capitalization and flotation of securities was s. matter for government regulation. Duty of Government. "It Is a duty thnt clearly belongs to the government," said he, "and tho stock exchange will rejoice when tho govern ment undertakes that responsibility." The stock exchange lulo against man ipulation, ho iiald, wns moro sweeping and was administered In a far more ef tectivs manner than anything that could bo dono by the postmaster general. Mr. Van Antwerp dclarcd"that tho Owen bill would only paralyze exchanges in the United States and leaVo thoso In Canada and in Europe free to carry on business, He discussed nt length tho technical pro- vllsons of tha bllt relating to market practices and spoko of tho provision that would bar from the mails any newspaper containing a report of stock exchange transactions. Mall Proposition Objectionable. "If congress may excludo from the malls newspapers containing perfectly truthful (although prohibited) reports of transactions on an exchange," ho said, "there Is no reason that I can see why congress cannot similarly exclude news papers containing comments on the do ings of tho minority political party, or any other matter which tho majority in coiurress might wish to withhold from the public. Fancy how pleased Colonef Roosevelt would be with that proposl tlon. It Is a mlstako to suppose that we of the stock exchange are here in opposl tlon to anything that you could do to help us or to help the public with which we deal. Wo aro not In opposition; we are here to assist in any such good work, and especially wo want to put an end as you do to all forms of manipuia tlon on the stock exchange." Appeal to Lockout Lavr, FOltT DODQU, la., Fob. B.-(Speclal.)-Because ten men were discharged from service by the Fort Dodge Telephone company tor alleged unfaithfulness to the company while in their employ, the Trades and 'Labor assembly last night wroto Governor Clarke, requesting an investigation of the affair, which they claim comes under tho lockout clause of the Iowa code. Mrs. Joan Ilublnson. TECUMBEH, Neb., Feb. -(Special.) Mrs. John Itoblnson died at her home here yesterday morning at an advanced ago. Her maiden name was Hells, and she was a sister ot the noted circus men. Sells Brothers. A son, Charles. Itoblnson, survives. Thmrm I Omiy pmm "Bromo Quinine r Tm Th9 mUHHHC, GmM Few Th FuH Ham Lmxmthro Bromo Quinino Um4Hl7h Wmr-U Over to Owe a Q&M In 0m Bmy Whenever you feel a cold coming on think of the nam Laxative Bromo Quinine. Look for this denature on the box. 53c MUSH W m SSHlllllllMllllllHR"?b tffT MrmjiBIII HHlHMHWHHBfB BREMNER DIES OF CANCER New Jersey Congressman is Dead After Heroic Fight. RADIUM TREATMENT TOO LATE Nevr aiethod Not Tried Until Best Physicians In Europe and the United States Failed to, Help Him. BAIriMOBE. Md., Feb. C.-Robert Gunn Bremmer, members ot congress from the Seventh Now Jersey district and editor of the I'assalo Sally Herald, died today of cancer at a local sanitarium, where ho had ben undergoing radium treatmont slnco last December. He had been suffering from the dlseaso for four years. Mr. Bremmer waa 39 years old and married,, but childless. Brcmmer come to a sanitarium to try tho radium treatment after physicians In this country and Europe had tried vainly to cure him. It was found that the d. seaso had made such Inroads on him that llttlo could be dono to help him and that the fight against death would be made with all tho odds against him. Mr. Bremmer was optimistic, however, and tubes containing S100.WX) worth ot radium were applied to the growth. For a time the patient seemed to Im prove and members of his family fre quently expressed the belief that he would recover. They clung to this hope until a few days ago. when the sick man was siezed with a sinking spell. From that time on, Mr. Bremmer grew steadily weaker, although he several times rallied. In his last days ot suffering, Mr. Brem mer Insisted that he would get well. Ho declared that he wanted to go back to congress to fight for a bill to liavo a government owned radium Institute, so that this mineral could be at the disposal of the rich and poor alike. Friend ot President Wilson, Mr. Bremmer was a warm personal friend of President Wilson, who was kept constantly advised of his condition and who frequently sent htm messages ot sympathy and encouragement, accom panled with flowers. Mr, Bremners election to congress was accomplished whllo he lay In bed ill. He did not make a speech. The election is said to have been a trlbuto to his pluck. On tho night before the election, Presi dent Wllsoh, then governor of New Jer sey, visited Passaic and mode a speech for Bremncr. Mr. Bremner was a native of Ketss, Catlthnae, Scotland, whence his family emigrated to Canada when he was a youth. Ills mother, Mrs. Alexander Bremner, Is living in Calmllla, Canada. House Will Adjonrn. WASHINGTON, Feb. 5.-Representa live uremners death, though not un expected, was a shock to his friends In congressional circles, where his fight tor life" had been watched with much sym pathy. After conferences between Speaker Clark and Democratic Leader Underwood It was determined not to adjourn the house at once, because ot the great pres sure or business, Dut a resolution was agreed on tor adjournment as soon as the business arranged for the day had been disposed of. PRESIDENT TO FIGHT FOR REPEAL OF FREE DITCH TOLLS PROYISO (Continued from Pago One.) rcoay nas communicated nis views, on tho subject of tolls to the committee. There has beon no changes on the diplomatic side of tho controversy since tho last note of Sir Edward Grey was received In tho closing days of tho Taft administration. Groat Britain since then has not pressed for a reply, which cir cumstance generally has been token to mean that intimations ot some kind of President Wilson's friendly attitude toward tho British contention has been conveyed to tho London government. Fruit Laxative For Give Only California Syrup Of Figs." Cleanses tender little stomach, liver and bowels without) griping Children love it. Every mother realises that this is the children's ideal laxative and physic, be cause thoy love its pleasant taste and it never falls to effect a thorough "inside cleansing" without griping. When your child Is cross, Irritable, fev erish, or breath is bad, stomach sour, look at tho tongue, mother! If coated, give a teaspoonful of "California Syrup of Figs.'' and In a few hours all the foul, constipated waste, sour btlo and undi gested food passes out ot the bowels and Save 20 of Your Coal ALL AMERICAN COAL The best cheap coal mined, good for furnace or stove. Our price, per ton ot 3,000 pounds, only GENUINE SPADRA OR SEMI TRRAC1TE Good, clean coal that all burnB up and does not clinker your store or furnace, liana screened at our yard. My price for 2,000 pounds only $8.50 GENUINE CHEROKEE NUT JT Hand $4.75 screened. The best coal for underfed furnaces. Our price, per ton . . . ALEXANDER RAKER BILL IS SIDE-TRACKED Asiatic Immigration Measure Laid Aside at Bryan's Request. SECRETARY BEFORE COMMITTEE lie Tells Members that Aiittatlon of Exclusion, at This Time Will 'Interfede with Negotiations ' with Japan. WASHINGTON. Fen. 3-Secrctary Bryan urged the house Immigration com mittee today to take no action on the Raker bllt for exclusion of Asiatic im migrants. Diplomatic negotiations be tween the United States and Japan over tho California antl-allen land laws and tho whole question of the Asiatic exclu sion was discussed at length behind closed doors. Tho secretary bound republicans and democrats alike to secrecy and told them the administration needed to be free from legislative embarrassments In dealing with tho situation dlplomltlcally. Secretary Bryan told the committee that unless some untoward circumstances arose ho hoped for an amtclable adjust ment of the Japanese question. Agitation In congress at this time, he declared, would be most unfortunate. Representative Raker and Hayes ot California were the only members of the committee Inclined to oppose the wish ot tho secretary that action In the matter be lndctlnetly postponed. Others readily agreed that nothing should be done which wouia in any way emuarruo.i mo cumin- istratlon. NUNAMAKER DENIES HE WILL JUMP TO FEDS LINCOLN. Ntb.. Feb. 5. Leslie Nuna- maker, catcher of the Boston American league team, who Is visiting in Lincoln, denied today he had any Intention of Jumping to the Federals. There was a disagreement last season, ho said, over salary, but everything Is satisfactory this year and he has sent in his signed con tract. Nunamaker will visit at his home at Aurora. Neb., a short time. -and then leave for Hot Springs, Ark., to Join the Boston team. DEATH RECORD AVYH. Carson. GENEVA, Neb. Feb. S.-(Speclal.)-Wllliam H. Carson, aged l years, died yesterday. Ho had suffered a long time with cancer. He leaves a widow, son and daughter. Mr. Carson was a Phillip pine veteran. The funeral will bo on Friday, 2 p. m., at tho Methodist church. Dr, liny V. Pierce. BUFFALO, N. T., Feb. 5.-Dr. Ray V. Plerco of Buffalo, a manufacturer ot proprietary medicines, died at his winter home on St. Vincent's .Island, Fla., last night. Infant Dies at Geneva. GENEVA, Neb. Feb. B.-(Speclal.)-Wayne, Infant twin son of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde MoPherron, 1 year old yestorday died last night. Mr. McPherron Is county clerk. HYMENEAL Grcen-Klrlc. M'COOK, Neb., Feb. 6.-(SpecIal.)-Tho wedding ot Oscar Green of this city and Miss Hazel Kirk of Culbertson was solemnized at Culbertson yesterday. Tho bride is the daughter of J. A. Kirk of Culbertson. The groom Is the eldest son of R. A. Green ot McCook and Is super intendent in charge of the Frenchman Valley Irrigation ditch. They will reside In Culbertson. llammocU- Johnston. GLEN WOOD, Ia Feb. C.-(Spoclal.) Roy Hammack ot Glenwood nnd Miss Eva Johnston of Randolph, la., were marriod horo yesterday by Justice Edwards. Mr. Hammack Is the second son of John Ham mack, and Miss Johnston la the daughter of William C. Johnston, well known in Randolph. Cross, Sick Child . you have a well, playful child again. When Its little stomach Is full of cold, throat sore, has stomach ache, diarrhoea, indigestion, colic remember a good liver and bowel cleaning should always be tho first treatment given. Millions of mothers keep "California Syrup of Figs" handy; 'they know a tea spoonful today saves a sick child tomor row, Directions for babies, children of all ages and grown-ups are plainly on each bottle. Ask your druggist tor a 60 cent bottle of "California Syrup of Figs." Beware of counterfeits sold here. Get the genu ine, made by "California Fig Syrup Com pany." Refuse any other fig syrup with contempt. Advertisement. $4.50 - AN - BLACK LILLY LUMP One coals for furnace ot stove, Jackson county. 111. Hand screened, in lump and nut sizes. Our nrlce. tier ton. . THE BEST ILLINOIS COALS Our Illi nois coals come from the best mines In Illinois and ore freo from slate and other Hand Impurities, Egg, lump ana nut sizes, hand screened only, tonAI Phone Web. 200 RESINOL WILL HEAL YOUR SKIN Eczema and Most Other Skin Trou bles Yield to This Simple Treatment. For skin Itching, burning and disfig ured by eczema, ringworm, or other tor turing skin trouble, thero is Immediate relief In a worm bath with Rcslnol Soap and a simple application of Rcslnol Oint ment. The soothing, healing Rcslnol balsams sink right Into the skin, stop Itching Instantly, and soon clear away oil trace of eruption. They do thla oven In servoro and stubborn cases where other treat ments have had no effoct. You need never hesitate to use Rosinol. It Is a doctor's prescription that has been used by other physicians tor years in the treatment of most forms of skin affec tions. It contains absolutely nothing that could Injure tho tondcrest skin. Practically every druggist sells Rcslnol Ointment (BOo and il), and Realnol Soap (23c). For trial, free, write to Dept. 39-R, Reslnol, Balti more, Md. Avoid so-called "substitutes" for Rcslnol, they aro often of llttlo "use and even Injurious. Pale Children Ayefs SorsoparUla helps nature to make rich, red blood, Ne alcohol. Sold for-GO year. Ask Yew Doctor. hS&TtZZ MISS ANNA Z. ROSS EUROPEAN TOURS Soli Jnn 8, Aug,. 16, Aug. as. Address 17 Willow Avenue, Council Bluffs, 'Phone A 8S2, or by appointment at C M. & St. P, ticket office. 1317 Farnam St, Omaha; 'Phone D. 383. THE OAtAHA BEE THE HOME PAPER,, AMUSEMENTS. BRANDEIS Jtln and Kight, BftlUlilflia SAT., VETS. 7TH. The rmotlonnl Drama, "AS YE SOW." Poor Rights, rsb. 8,9, 10, 11. Wed. Mat. PEG O' 3VtY HEART" THURSDAY FPR 19 XArrsnsj 1 and nasi HARRY LAUDER , SCATX OBSEBS NOW KRICESl Klght 600 to $2.00 niiutl .. .. .600 to 91.50 One'AVeek Com. Sun. PPH 19 Mats. Wed. FkDa IL and Sat. The World's Greatest Dramatic Spectacle, THE GARDEN OF ALLAH Dramatization of (bo Novel ly Ilobt. Ilichcns & Mary Anderson. P11ICE8 50c, 75c, 91, $1.50, $2. Special Wed. Matinee, 50c to 81.00. IA1I ORDERS When nccompnnied by remlttauco now being accepted and filled. "OKAHA'B PITH CEHTEB." t&n gUlStt', "ally Mat, 16-35-500 ssyasfar Brngs., 15-25-50-760 BOBBY MANCHESTER'S PAMOUS Kit., CRACKER JACKS Two rlp-roarlng satires "Mulligan's Mardl-Gras nnd "Back to Nature". Johnny Jess. Beatrice 1'lowe. NIblo Si RUey. Leo Kendal. EttfVastlngs. Zella Rombo, Jim Doherty, Sufrragette Beauty Chorus. Xiadles' Dime Mat. Week Pays. PBOZTB SOUQ. 494. Vat. every day, BUS; evaryjnlght SUB. ADVA-NOES VAUDEVILLE TbU wttki Harry Fax ft YEct Dollr. Amtla Wttb 'ft. CO.. CJiues Hwa Com4r Four, Harry ArmXrons. ijilllr CUrk your AtblU, . BUnlc Kimllj. La fay Drolbrs and EpeclU JTMturt rtcturt, "Tb "U of PMluUc., Price Mt.s ClUry 10c: belt Mts (nctvt Biturdr nd Bunltr) U I MlhU. ic. i5c Mc.JM Omaha's Cosy Pic tors HIKK Sheatsr, 15th. and Harney A A AT.WATfl A GOOD 8XOW ALWAYS A aOOS 8HC 5c TODAY'S PROGRAM 5c A Two-Reel Knlem Feature "THK HAND PRINT OP MYSTERY" and Vitagraph Comedy "MARRYING SUE." Bill of the best mined In $5.50 PC nn Orders Taken at 704 South 16th and 1813 Douglas. BsLVJISsbbsbbbbbbbbbbbV