davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-05
Drunken Quarrel Ends Fatally.

PORTLAND, Ore, January "a special
to the Oregonian from Pineville, Ore, SAYS:
As result of a drunken quarrel at a Pi-
ute Indian camp Matthew Wewa killed his
wife, Happie. fatally wounded his brother
Charlie. and two squaws named Tyler and
Susie and killed himself
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-05

1t May Not Re- Sent IL Congress TO,
SeyerRi Days.

Secretary Gage may not be able to trans
nit to the House on Monday the informa-
ton called for by the resolution adopted
yesterday relative to-. the deposit Of gov
eminent funds in national banks and the
New York customs house site. He is max
ing every effort to get the information
ready by next Monday, but the wide scope
of the resolution makes it necessary to copy
over 500 documents from the files The
actual physical work of copying them may
delay the transmission of the answer sew
eral days.
What Secretary Gage may personally say
will be ready before Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-05

NEW YORK, January 5.-Gen. G. W.
Davis, governor of Puerto Rico, arrived
here today on board the steamer Ponce
Other passengers were Gen. ]. P. Sanger.
Col. c. H. Heyl, chief of the census bureau
in Puerto Rico; Lieut.. ]. S. Battle and
Auditor John w. Connor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-05

LONDON, January lowing to the with
drawai of The transatlantic liners for use
as transports and the consequent non-ar-
rival of American meat. the butchers here
have the utmost difficulty procuring sup
plies and are advancing prices two pence
to three pence per pound.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-05
French and Native Troops Have a
Sanguinary Conflict.
FORMER REPORTED DEFEATED
Thirty of the Frenchmen Said to
Have Been Killed.
ASSAULT ON MISSIONARIES

VICTORIA, B. c., January 5-According
to news received from the orient by the
steamer Queen Adelaide, the troops of
France have been ignominiously routed
with a loss of thirty killed in battle with
natives in the province of Qwang Tung in
southern China, where for some time past
there has been trouble over the dispute of
the French-Chinese boundary. In a fight
about month before this last encounter
ioo ChlneSe We're reported to have been
Killed. Because Of this attack, together
with the killing Of two French officers by
Chinese while engaged in surveying, the
French shelled the village, took Chinese
warship and held the taotan of the district
prisoner for some time.
Soon after this affair Marshal Su arrived
al kwang Chou bay, bearing orders to up
hold the Chinese rights
Chinese Version of the Battle.
The story of this last battle is translat ed
from the Chun Ngoi San Po by the Hong
Kong Daily Press. The native paper says
1t has received news from it's Canton cor
respondent that battle took place on the
Chinese side on November 10 and IL. The
French We're moving forward, seemingly on
a reconnaissance, when the natives were
encountered. On sighting the French the
natives at once moved forward and gave
battle. The French We're obliged to retire
and, seeing their advantage. the natives
continued to press forward, with the result
that the French fled, routed by the Chinese
VINO pursued them for a great distance.
The French loss was given thirty killed.
The majority We're killed in the action all
though some, who were left wounded on
the field, We're dispatched by the victorious
Chinese. The native loss was not given.
On hearing of the affair of the 14th the
viceroy of the province dispatched three
Chinese gunboats with 1000 of the imperial
troops, under the command of a military
officer named Ny Fun-tin, to restore or
der
Anti-FOreign Demonstrations.
There have been great anti-foreign dem
onstratons in Shantung. A number of
missions have been looted and destroyed
many of them being in connection with
the American mission board. Some of the
priests and missionaries have been killed.
and in a pitched battle with imperial troops
sent against them over 100 rebels We're
slain.
AmongAsthe Christians who first suffered
at the hands Of the rebels were thirteen
families connected with the American mis-
sion board at Tung Tchang, near Thsu.
Their houses were looted and they We're
robbed of property to the value of 1000
taels. Four families of the American Pres
byterian mission were also robbed and their
homes were destroyed.
Upon the Catholics the natives gave full
force to their fury. A number were killed,
2OO families were robbed and many homes
and chapels burned. Another outbreak is
reported where priest was murdered with
great brutality. His head was severed from
the body and suspended from the top of a
tree Six Catholic Christians were also
murdered. The missionaries of both denom-
nations have applied to their consuls for
protection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-05
Death of Rev. Mr., DOty.

ROCHESTER, N. Y, January 5.-Rev
VIM. D'Orville Doty. aged sxty-five, rec
tor of Christ Church, this city, dieu to-
day. DR.. Doty had just finished his TWEEN
ty-third year as rector of Christ Church,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-05
Miss MorelIa,s Condition Critical

ARCHER, Fla, January 5.-Miss Myra
Morella, the prima donna, is in critical
condition from lung affection, and her
death IS expected at any time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-05
ROLAND REED IS BETTER.
Second Operation Has Not Been Per
formed on the Actor,


formed on the Actor.
NEW YORK, January 5.-Roland Reed
was reported today to be resting comfort
ably and much improved. DR.. Baker, the
superintendent Of the hospital, said today
that the published statement that q Sec
ond operation had been performed on Mr..
Reed was an error. Some time In the
future. DIR. Baker said, he thought an
other operation upon Mr.. Reed would have
to be performed. but that that time was
too remote to be talked about now,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-05
With Companions and Sailors of the
Urdaneta He Arrives at Vigan.
GEN. Otis REPORTS OPERATIONS
Clearing the Northern Part OF
luZon.
DISTINGUISHED FEA'

MANILA. January ;, 8 pm.-Col. Luther
r. Hare of the 33d Infantry and Lieut.
Col. Robert l.. Howe of the 34th Infantry.
with all the American prisoners, including
Lieut.. Gilmore, have arrived at Vigan,
province of South Ilocos.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-05
THREE wORKMEN KILLED.
Elevator Cable Parts at Illinois Steel
Works in ChicaEO,

Works in Chicago.
CHICAGO, January 5.-An elevator in the
furnace room of the brass foundry in the
Illinois Steel Company's branch works at
31st street and Ashland avenue fell today,
instantly killing two workmen and injuring
another so badly that he died few min
utes after being removed to the hospital.
The dead are:
Joseph Middle.
Ignatz Granak.
Joseph Sock.
The men were on an elevator used for
carrying ore and blocks of iron to the up
per rooms. When near the top the elevator
cable parted and the car fell to the bottom
Of the shaft.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-05

Evidence in Trial of Chaplain Shields
at Frisco,

at Frisco.
SAN FRANCISCO, January 5.-Evidence
in the court-martial of Chaplain Shields,
L. S. A, who is accused of intemperance,
is all in. Dispositions from a number of
medical men who had attended the chap
lain in other states were read. They were
chiefly to the effect that Shields was ill
and stimulants had to be prescribed for
him. The session of the court ended with
the reading of Chaplain Shields statement,
which was d general denial of the charges
against him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-05

NEW YORK, January 5.-Baring, Ma
goun & Co. have ordered $500. 600 gold at
the subtreasury for shipment to Europe
tomorrow. Total engagements, S, 500 COO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-05

Steamship Arrivals.
At New York-Burgundia, from Mar
seilles.
At Havre-La Bretagne. from New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-05
MAY REACH 100000.
Active Operations to Increase the
LayvtOn Fund Will Close Today.


The total subscriptions to the Lawton
fund received by Gen. Corbin up to noon to-
day amount to S4jT21.1j. This mornings
contributions aggregate about $1,000, OF
which Harry Payne Whitney of New York
subscribed $500.
Gen. Corbin says he is confident the fund
will reach 10000. He says that although
close today voluntary contributions will
continue to be received up to the time OF
the arrival of Mrs. Lawton in San Fran
cisco with the remains on the transport
Thomas, aboIt the 1st of February. All
questions concerning the disposition of the
fund such as to whether it shall be placed
in trust for investment &c, will be held
in allegiance until The personal wishes of
Mrs. Lawton In the matter have been as
certained.
Gen. Corbin today issued the following
itemized statement of contributions:
Previously acknowledged. d........... s45,097 IS
James Laughlin, Pittsburg, Pa. 100 90
Right Rev. James Ryan, bishop of
Alton. observation-disclosures. 0O w
Capt. George S. Cartwright, U.S.A. % 90
Citizens of Newark NJ. (through
Capt. w. p. Van Ness) ......... 800 90
Mrs. Frederick T. Leigh, Brook
lyn, n. Y Y.-....-.....:......... . w
Cash, Washington, D. C............ 3 90
r F. Linton WooEsocket, r. L.. 20
Harry Payne Whitney New York 800 90
CCoper B. Hatch Camden n. j.. 70 %
G. P S. Chicago, Ul............... 200
James E. Boardman, Washington,
d. C....-....-................ w
1Oldl $fos ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-05

August Berger.
Injured:
John Fleming. skull crushed; will die.
Joseph French, nose broken and heau ter
ribly crushed; will probably die.
Joseph Cohal, arm crushed.
The men were changing the rolls in the
twenty-eight-inch mill, when the chain with
which they raised the rolls into place broke
letting the heavy mass of iron down on
them. Berger was caught almost directly
under the falling roll and his body was
crushed almost to pulp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-05
Joseph Middle.
IgnatZ Granak.
Tpcaph Soplx
ONE KILLED, THREE INJURED.
Result of Accident at Homestead Steel
Rolling Mills.

PITTSBURG, Pa, January 5.-One man
is dead and three injured as the result of
an accident at the Homestead steel works
last night. Two of the injured will die.
The casualties are:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-08-04
A Unfeve RfvrH

Unique Ia its ktrd H. no dsube tie
Mocong waterfall Ia the South Ame.t-
car republic af Uruguay. G.tpncrd
about two niles bs,cw the mouth Of
the Piper Assu rivet .ntD the Urn
gray. a great roch Divides the r,veT
TITO two separnts streams b, such
manner that the right arm continues
its dow en .bs original level while
tie second arm falls gradually. % tbas
It finally lee 22 feet octow the Is rel
OF the .eter arm. Tbs bod OF the up-
per pert OF the river b 20. very deep,
and the water flows eartay in a right
angle 70 the river, thus forming, wa
terfail oe more than two miles in
length.
This unique view presents itself to
the traveller. however. only during the
winter. for IN the summa1s and espe-
ciaIly during the rainy sea1gn, .hs
Uruguay contains such immense guam
titles Ok HEter .hst 10th arTG. form
one single stream. nnviSable even FOR
the largest freight steamers. rhc fail
has been known for centuries, and q
description of Il was published as early
US 1901 by the Rev. Antonius Sepp,
missionary from Tyrol, who spent over
20 years among the Indians Of Uru-
quay.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-08-04
SESSION
Convention Convened In Larger Hall
Contesting Delegations.

The afternoon session convened at
/. 80, at Conrad hall.
The committee on rules and order of
business reported first. Its report was
adopted, and business conducted in ac
cordance with its suggestions.
The committee on credentials report
ed all wards and townships represent
ed. Tho two delegations selected in
the Fifth ward, headed by V. A. Clark
and Thomas Coughlin, respectively,
were each given equal representation
In the convcntion--each delegation be-
ing entitled to cast half u vote.
Committeeman selected by the eau
Gus In the Fifth ward, in the Horst
block, were recognized as elected.
An amendment was offered to seat
the Clark delegation with full power,
and TO ignore the presence OF the
Coughlin delegation.
Several delegates presented motions
to lay the amendment on the table. Mr..
Clark wanted to talk, but It was decid-
ed that the subject was not debatable.
Finally, however, Mr.. Clark was per-
mitted TO make short statement to
the conventions He wanted his delega-
tion seated with full power, claiming
that the caucus held In the hall above
the Peoples Savings bank to be the on
ly legal one. He stated further, that
the other delegation came TO the sec
ond caucus, and had some of their
delegates substituted for delegates al
ready selected,
Mr.. John Mcfarland, Of the other
delegation, said that the place desig.
mated for holding the caucus in the
Fifth ward, as announced In the Daily
Democrat, was accepted MS the official
place, and that delegates there selected
should he recognized with full power.
But we are willing to accept the de
cision of the credentials committee,
and be satisfied with half vote
The motion TO table the amendment
was carried.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-08-04

were appointed as tho committee. The
The speakers were greeted With great
applause. Judge Grant was introduced
frs,.
Judge Grnut said that the Philadel.
p1la convention was remarkable, es-
pecially as Indicated by the opening
prayer of the chaplain: ooh, God, Thy
thoughts nre not our thoughts, nor
Thy ways our ways He claimed the
convention was dominated by Senators,
who are not directly answerable to the
people. The Republican platform was
criticised for its promises which the
party has no intention Of making good,
as evidenced by it's past and present
conduct. Its many fatterlng referen-
ces to the G. o. p. were denounced as
eulsome self-praise. Attention was
drawn to the fact that the Republicans
had not made good their statements
at the st. Louis convention in 1896,
that 1--WE are friendly TO bi-metal-
lism." The hypocrisy of the majority
of the commission appointed to ar
range with European countries for
bi-metallic coinage of the metals was
cited. Republican boasts that good
times are due to their administration
were characterized as Illogical theories
Congressional Candidate Chadman
followed Judge Grant. His address
will be published in Mondays Demo
/ crat.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-08-04
CouIdn,t See the Joke.

Once Offenbach graciously accepted
the invitation of some friends to visit
them in Etretat. AS his hosts were
waiting for him at the hotel, one of
them, who was very intimate with the
composer, suggested:
"Let us give him n rousing well
come"
The idea was taken up and devel-
oped. One of the party possessed a
collection OF old weapons. This was
ransacked, and some two dozen young
fellows We're soon equipped as halberd-
iers. Another mounted donkey and
waved the flag of the club.
When Offenbach's carriage came
In sight, drum beat, the halberdiers
presented arms and fireworks were
set off from tho balcony at o'clock
in the afternoon.
AS the composer stepped to the
ground venerable old man approach
ed and presented to him the key of the
hotel on silver platter.
Offenbach, vain as a peacock and
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-08-04
CONCERT
At Randolph Park Sunday After
noon.

At Randolph Park Sunday After
noon.
At 2:30 o'clock Sunday afternoon,
Eddie Marquartlt's orchestra will give
a concert at Randolph park.
The program follows:
March, 'The Vindicator," Fnrrar.
Overture, "Jolly Robbers" Suppe.
Cornet and trombone duet, played
by Messrs. Harris and Vogelgesang,
Andrew Mack's Celebrated Rose
Song"
Three Mexican dances (a) At Mid
night. (b) Roses and Thorns. (0
Chloe. Arranged by Catlin.
Intermezzo from Mendlessohn's Mid
Summer Nights Dream. Arranged by
Kreutzmer
Intermission.
''Fairy Tales Fantasia" Chr. Bach.
Grand selection from Meyerbeers
opera, "Robert the Devil"
Fest overture, Leutner.
Selection from Herbert's opera,
"I'he Idols Eye"
Overture "Der Schonoe Galatea,"
Suppe.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-08-04
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

FOR SALE-By Bruner.Goodhue-
Cooke Co.. Both phones, No. 10; 232
S, Main St;
, 152 w, South St, = acre, good house,
barn, fruit, etc. $500
Finest lot ON Park ST., G7X200, S21t0.
Dayton ST., good house, lot 165x315
feet, $500.
2i2 Canal ST., 10 room house aud
barn. SiI00.
5lS Ruchtel ave, 10 room house, lot
GGx225.
l1O Jackson ST., o rooms and coal
house, $1,000.
500 W. Thornton good house and
barn, $500
,12I Campbell ST., $500.
607i. w. Thornton, $l025.
10S Hazel, II bargain, $1,000
Choice lots H. Market, part of Stone
tract.
100 Bare ST., Sll00.
Corner .Upson and Harter ave-, $1l00,
203 Bell ST., $500
1Id $, Summit Cribb,ils), $500.
l04 Marshall ave, at bargain.
2G2 Carroll, $350o.
21G Address, $1,000.
! We have houses and lots IN all parts
of the city for sale, We have mum
ber that can be sold ON easy terms.
\ Observation-Disclosures Co. 0l If
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-08-04
FOR SHERIFF.
Continued from first page.

Waters, J. G. Hill, @. Vaughn, George
Heffner, w. u. Burke, r. Vaughn and
@. ID. Thornton, delegates.
Twinsburg-F. NJ. Donbrouva and
p. w. Gott, delegates.
Richficld-O. r. Mead, committee
man; Il. X. Bower and o. r. Mead,
delegates.
Hudson-W. W. Lewis, George
Moore, A. G. Medclurg and n. Landen-
slayer, delegates.
Northfield-James Senter and s. l..
Ovlatt, committeeman. These gentle
men were also elected delegates.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-08-04
NINE
Days More Of Life.
Electric Line Franchise
Will Then Expire.
Townsend NJ must do Some
thing at Once
If He Intends to Build 0oyIes-
town Line.
Thousand Match Makers Attending
Annual Picnic Today.
Special Correspondence.)

Especial Correspondence
berton, Aug. 4.--The much talk
ed of street railroad to Barberton from
Doylestown, of which Mr.. A. Il. Town
send is manager, remains the same as
six months ago, built on paper only.
Although he claims to have all the
franchises desired and has stated that
his company would be at work long
ago. not shovel full of dirt has been
removed. Doylestown people are fast
loosing faith in the proposed rond.
Mr.. Townsend Is reported as being
ing the east to "fnance' the road, and
it is said. he has given 100 teamsters
orders to be ready to 90 to work at a
minutes notice. This Is given for what
It is worth.
Only nine days yet remain for Mr..
Townsend to get to work on the road
his franchise expiring Aug. 13.
Eight hundred people from here and
400 from Akron are attending the Dla-
mond Match Company's second annual
picnic at Cascade park, New Castle,
Pa, today.
Tho Norton township Democrats
caucussed last night in the school
house. The delegates chosen were J..
Il. Davis, X. A. Cotton, Daniel Hoff-
man, Louis Warner, James Greenwood,
w. IIoup. VIM. Brotsman, ], II. Rein
err u. s. Hocb and Il. II. Wuchter.
The committeeman elected in the
three precints are. West, Dr. =. w.
Wagner and j, +. Reiner; B, II. o.
Toole and Il. \. Cotton; A, James Me-
Namara and j. X. Davis.
Dr. w. A. Mansfield and w. S. Moore
are speudiug the day at Camp Jones at
the Rig Reservoir.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-08-04
One of Forbes scoops.


The following story illustrates the
late Archibald Forbes cleverness in
getting his news reports in ahead Of
his fellow correspondents:
Here is q little scene: Time, near
midnight, after a hard days work.
Everybody done up. Hello, Jones'"
says Smith. There's Forbes already
asleep, like brass by Jove, yes"
quoth Jones dncipient snore from
Forbes). "It would take ten horses
TO wake him up. I'll turn !n,' says
zones. "Time enough to get orr stuff
off tomorrow, eh?' Right you are,"
responds Smith.
In ten minutes the wearied warrior
scribes are dead asleep Forbes rises
cautiously, passing out like ghost
sits him down in hidden corner with
the stump of II tallow candle, Z5r!tes
like whirlwind for couple Of hours,
finishes with the last flicker ce bis
dip, saddles horse. off he goes naltsr
skelter across the country, galiops for
an hour, delivers his letter, gallops
back, is In bed by 4, sleeps this time
like brass and no mistake.
'Hello, lazy bones" eXclaims Smith
at 7 Il. m, shaking the sleeper. Time
to be up, old man." adds Jones. what
are you up top quoth Forbes drowsily.
1--WE are thinking of getting our stun
Off" 'The devil you are! Why hur-
ry? Let's have another snooze."
AT last Smith and Jones get their
stuff off and in three days discover to
their bepuzzlement that they were "a
hours behindhand. Very provoking
to Smith and Jones. But IL Forbes
had been the victim OF the little ruse
he would have been the first to laugh
over it and to congratulate his sue
cessful competitor.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-08-04
OMlNATIONS
William CIerkin Named For County
Treasurer.

Following the addresses, the conven-
ton began the work Of nominating
candidates. Nominating speeches
were restricted to five minutes each.
1t was decided to elect by ballot.
Nominations for treasurer were first
called.
Martin Limbach of Clinton was nom
mated by i'd ii. Bishop. Mr.. Limbach
declined the nomination. Mayor Young
nominated VIM. Clerkin, of the Third
ward Upon motion, the rules were
suspended and Mr.. Clerkin was nomi-
mated by acclamation.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-08-04
, 150.152 S. Howard st.
Man Cor,parcd.

Jfman grew as fast In proportion MS
n siikworm. he would he bigger than
an elephant In two months. lf he
could navigate as fast In proportion
as the average house 6y, he could cross
the Atlantic and back In the time 1t
takes him 10 eat his breakfast IL he
had as many eyes IN proportion ms the
butterfly. lie would have 10000, TO say
nothing OF an extra pair In his head
for slIyllghts. II he could spring MS
far IN proportion ms the spider, he
could jump over the tnllest tree m
California. and It wouldn't bother him
IN the least Man isn't the whole thing
after .-Freeport Journal
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-08-04
Artificial sponges.

Artificial sponges are made in Ger
many by treating pure cellulose with
zinc chloride. The product swells in
water and OH drying becomes hard.
But to prevent this action alkalihaloids
are used. A pasty mass is thus obtain
ed, which, being treated with rock
salt, is then placed in a mold. When
removed, 1t appears to be traversed
by canals in all directions, and after
having been washed in alcohol and
water the sponge is ready for use.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-08-04
JUDGE GRANT
Says Republicans Do Mol Expect to
Keep Promises.

Following the reading of the resolu-
tion, committee Of two was appoint
ed to escort the Democratic Congress
sional candidate Mr., Chas, G, Chad
man, aud Judge G, Il. Grant to the
stage, to address the convention Hon,
Chas. W. Kempel and John Mcbride
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-08-04
Barberton Fire Alarm.

Box.
|, Magic City Telephone exchange.
>. Hose House No. /, Boliyer rd.
g. Hose house, No. =, Newell st.
i, Hose house, No. 3. High ST.
. Hose house, NOD, Tuscarawns av
o. American .Strawboard.
Z. National Sewer Pipe Co.
y diamond Match works.
.. Carrara Paint works.
II. STIRLING Boiler works.
u, Diamond Machine works.
Ia, Power house.
u, Bending works.
l6 lurberton Flour mill.
II, Srop.Mclntosh building.
Is, Alden Rubber works.
10, Soda Ash works,
~, Cor. Second and Tuscnrawas av
~. Hickman block, Cornell st.
II, NJ. Youngs, State ST.
20, Cognn's lane,
26 Chisnoll st. 49,
~ Retz st,
IS, Melvin ST. y
20. Mulberry st.