davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-08-09
WAR AND THE RAILROADS.
No Fuss Made Over Number Killed by
the Latter.

If 1923 men were killed and 1920
were wounded in battle even the most
staid newspaper would be pardoned for
using sensational headlines. A thrill
of horror would vibrate civilized peo-
pies, prayers would be uttered in all
churches for the dead, and sympathetic
feeling for relatives and wounded
would be universal
Such a calamity, however happens
every year. almost without comment.
But for the official report of the Inter
state Commerce Commission, annually
rendered for Congress- the world would
he but little the wiser for it, and as it
is goes on almost unmoved and uncon-
cerned about it. The figures given
above form the brief official announce
ment of the number killed and injured
by railways of the United States for
the year ending June 80 1899. The
statistic is officially softened by a ratio
statement that only one person was
killed or injured for a certain number
of million miles accomplished by
trains. The public is still further re-
/ assured to the effect that only $50 pas
sengers were killed and only 3,342
were injured, which gives over sixty
million miles Travelled for one injured.
We are told that 1914 persons killed
were really trespassers, as were also
$3.50 of the injured. They get in front
of the trains when they ought to have
business elsewhere. Some of them
were only tramps. stealing rides, thus
Kidding communities of their mainte
nance and offerings, and saddling the
burial expenses on the railway corpor-
atoms.
A careful examination of the official
report fails to reveal any other philan-
thropic or reassuring features. On the
contrary. a glance at table in the re-
port shows that during the period from
Sept 80. 1888, to same date, 1899, the
awful slaughter of railways amounted
to 1912 killed and 415,707 injured Il
, population greater than the city of New
Orleans.
But what is strictly germane to this
article is the fact that during those
years the number Of railway employees
killed in the United States was 25,990,
and the number injured was 3D., 146.-
Harper's Weekly.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-08-09
MichneI,s Fast Mile.

New York, Aug. 5.-The five great
pace followers, Bobby Walthour, Jimmy
Michael. Johnny Nelson, Harry Elkes and
Archie McEachern, were to meet on the
Manhattan Beach bicycle track to com
pete in a 80 mile race. At the last mo-
ment, however, it was announced that
Elkes would not race. 1t was said his
physician had refused to permit him to
do so. The other four entered the contest.
Walthour won the race, his time being
54:O5 As. McEachern was second, Nelson
third and Michael fourth.
The first mile Michael led, doing the dis
lance in 1880, thus breaking the worlds
record by one and two fifths seconds.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-08-09
NEWS ITEMS.

NEWS ITEMS.
Another threshing machine has been
destroyed by fire, making four ma
chimes burned in Whitman county in
i've days. The latest reported is that
Of n. c. Myers. a farmer living near
Wawawai, which burned. together
with l25 acres of splendid wheat. estl-
mated to average 35 to 40 bushels per
acre.
The outlook for an amicable settle
ment of the strike in San Francisco
has considerably diminished and TO-
night indications are the contest will
be a protracted one. The efforts of
Mayor Phelan to bring about an un-
derstanding between the opposing in
terests have failed and he has been
reluctantly compelled to abandon, tenn
porarily at least, his position as me-
diator.
A. Diaz Guerrero, agent in New York
OF the Colombian revolutionists. has
received Information from trusted
agents who had reached Venezuela
that bloody battle was fought at Palo
Negro in the latter part of May. The
conflict lasted II days. The battle was
drawn at the end of that period. the
insurgents retiring when their ammu-
milton was exhausted and the govern
ment troops being too badly cut up to
pursue the revolutionists.
At Tampa, Fla. 100 business men.
in order to end the strike of La Re
slstencia union, searched the streets
OF Tampa and seized number of
strike leaders, and it is rumored, that
they were sent out to vessel outside
the bar and taken to the gulf. Elk
element prevailed but no rioting oc
CURED. 1t is said that an attempt was
made to assemble the cigarmakers
strike leaders in a conference and cap
ture them all together, but as the stri1
ers heard of it they dispersed. The
search for the leaders followed.
Miguel Milivar, who has been rec
ognized as the successor of AguinaldC
by the Filipino junta at Hong Kong
has issued a proclamation dated JULY
10, copies of which recently arrived
giving assurance to the natives of tn
: continuation of an active campaign
and expressing hope for its successful
issue. The American officials believ
the proclamation was really writer
by Agoncillo (the former representa-
tive of Aguinaldo in Europe), at Hon
: Kong, and he probably has never see,
/, Milivar. Strong efforts are bein
= made by the police to prevent the di:
, tribution of the proclamation.
: The latest report from Jerome. Ar
= iona, states there is no change in tn
q strike situation. About a year ag
n miners employed in the camp organ
Y lied a nuiOn, being the first nuion O
p ganized there. Senator w. A. Clarl
# who owns the mines, encour ged h
s employees in forming the union an
e granted them an eight hour workda
The smeltermen, engineers and all e1
d ployes working on the surface were r
quired to put in from 10 to II houl
s per day. During Senator Clark's Wis
L last week a demand was made /
<, them for an eight hour day, which !
If refused, and which, he says, will n,
2 be granted under any circumstance
Senator Clark has left Jerome for Oh
Is cago. A large number of miners joint
. the strikers at the United Verde mil
y and but few men remain in the unde
ground workings.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-08-09

The Bunker Hill trawmay cable,
which extends across the town of Ward
ner. Idaho, broke recently. letting the
heavy ore buckets fall to the ground.
Several of the buckets fell on the
streets, but did no damage. The mine
was shut down five or six days as
consequence. Vetie Wilson was quite
seriously bruised by the heavy tram
cable falling on him while he was as
sisting to draw it in.
M. o. Reed, general manager of the
Inca Mining company, has received re-
turns from a shipment of several tons
of ore sent to the American Smelling
& Refining company's smelter at Oma-
ha, Neb. The ore was taken from the
Mineral World, the leading claim of
the company's group on Snake river,
in the Seven Devils mining district,
100 miles up the river from Lewiston,
Idaho. The returns from the smelter
show $50. 81 in silver; IS in copper,
and s. ir gold.
W. A. Clark is preparing to run a
long tunnel from the Rcave- side to
tap the Sunset ledge, surveyors being
now up there to decide upon the most
advantageous point to START l.. The
Sunset and Gold Bug were two OF the
first claims located on Sunset peak, the
Sunset having the greatest surface
wing Of ary ol"'rN n the Occur
d'Alenes, its ore body being visible fol
several miles as it runs down the steer
side of the mountain, while the Gold
Bug was located to cover the same
ledge east from the SUNNI, of he peak
An order and temporary injunction
restraining the strikers at Norrhport
Wash, from attempting TO interfere
with the employment of non-union mer
in the Northport smelter was signed
last week by Judge Hanford of thu
United States circuit court. The orde
is sweeping in its terms, and prohibits
the strikers, their agents and represen
tatives from attempting in any name
to interfere with the company or b,
threats, force or persuasion to proven
any employee of the company from &C
ing to work. The injunction is mad
returnable in Spokane September IS.
An execution was issued recentl
against the Wallace Mining company
owner of the Black Cloud mine an
mill, for $40, S70.09 on account of a sui
= for that amount brought by Jane
= Viles, Jr., wherein judgment was cor
/ fessed 1t is understood that it is
means adopted for disposing of tn
= Wallace Mining company's title to tn
t property, after which a new compan
2 will be formed that will become tn
D. owner of both the holdings of the Wa
l lace Mining company, and also the Ca
l ifornia mine. The two properties Ii
3 together at Monarch, three miles u
, Nine Mile creek from Wallace, and n
gotiations looking to their consolid
a tiol have been pending for long tim
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-08-09
OREGON MINES.

The big ledge has been struck on the
Climax property, near Granite. G. r.
Aldrin, the man who first wired the
strike on the famous Golden Fleece
mine, is the engineer for the Climax,
and recently he wired that the vein had
been encountered in the crosscut.
The Alamo mine is located half
mile from the town of Alamo and is
developed by about 1900 feet of tunnel,
shaft and winze. eve are at present"
said Mr.. Michigan, the manager, ''rasi-
ing to the surface from the 300 foot
level" The district not only will be,
but is a marvellous gold producing dis
trict. Values increase steadily with
depth and the ore bodies widen. The
gold remains free as far as depth has
yet been obtained.
The largest mining deal of the sea-
son in Baker City was closed recently
when the California was sold. The
owners were Henry Cable, Johanna Ca
bell, Bessie F. Cabell and w. F. Cabell,
members of the two families who were
the founders of the now celebrated
Cable Cove district, above Sumpter.
! L lie W do Jllc al III
Gold Mining company, having offices
in Minneapolis, Milwaukee, Chicago,
Boston and st. Louis. The deal in
cludes several claims adjoining the Cal
ifornia, and the consideration paid for
the entire property was 100000 The
California mine is one of the best
known properties in eastern Oregon
and is an old shipper with a romantic
history The ledge was located in 1873
by Henry Gable and ]. B. Cabell, and
was relocated by them in 1877. Ever
since then, through all the vicissitudeS
of fortune attending the prospectol
and discoverer, they have been in con
troll of the property and have developed
it as best they could by shipping ore
under the greatest difficulties and max
ing a profit under conditions tina
would now seem impossible. The orr
is base and by smelter returns runs
from $26 to $500 to the ton. Altogethel
there have been 5000 feet of develop
ment work done on the property.
Superintendent Blaine has started
operations in Buffalo Hump by putting
/ % men to work on the Jumbo. Worl
is under way to complete the ten staml
mill.
Fine free gold has been taken from
) the Crackerjack.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-08-09
Metal Report.

New York-Metal quotations:
Silver, $3.50.
Mexican dollars, 46c.
Lake copper, SIG. 50@17.
Casting copper, SIG. Btu.
Electrolytic copper. s16.3715.
Lead, dull. s4.371a.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-08-09
Killed in Standard Mine.

Wallace, Idaho, Aug. &C. H. Fisher
was killed in the Standard mine He fell
100 feet down a raise. He was picked up
alive and brought here, living about an
hour after reaching the hospital. Fisher
was a new man in this country, coming
from Joplin, Mo. He was about 25 years
old.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-08-09
New boundary Found.

Tacoma, Wash, Aug. 5.-Government
surveyors at work between Nelson, Wash,
and Cascade. B. c., have discovered the
international boundary line lies 200 feet
north of the location which the general
public has accepted as true.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-08-09

The imprudent man reflects on what
he has said and the prudent man on
what he is going to say.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-08-09

Occasions do not make man; they
only show what there Is in him.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-08-09

When puppyism arrives at maturity
1t becomes dogmatism.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-08-09
Wheat.
Bluestenn

Tacoma - Unchanged. Bluestem,
571ac; club. sec.
Portland-Steady at SEC for Walla
Wa1la
New-York tribune., 1901-09-17
REAL ESTATE.
ONE TRANSFER INVOLVED PROPERTY
WORTH NEARLY 100000

There were two three good sales reported yes
terday. and a number OF interesting transfers re-
corded. The largest sale was learned of through
rhe medium of the transfers. Eugene A HOFFMAN
transferred the entire block bounded by Broadway,
Eighth-ave. and Fifty-seventh and Fifty-eighth
sts the exception of piece 1eexso feet on the
east side ighth-ave.. 1856 feet south OF FIFTY
eighth-st. TO VI. S Borland. On the deed were
revenue stamps value of s44S 75, which indi-
cate that the amount involved was about sssoco
Little could learned last night about the trans
action Middleton S. Borland. who is supposed TO
be buyer. is lawyer. with offices at NO 81
Nsssau-st. and lives in Bayonne, N j. 1t is ne
lieved that he purchased the property for some
unnamed interest that according TO rumor, is to
build a hotel the plot
The three story building the southeast corner
of Broadway and Fortieth-st. the ground moor oi
which is occupied by Kid Mccoy as a saloon was
sold bv William Mcmahon. through l.. j. fhlllps
e. Co to Henry Dazian. The amount involved was
In the neighborhood 100000 The property, whlch
Is surrounded by The Empire Thes1re Is nd 1fs feet
on Fortieth-st Mr.. Dazian Is tnesnieaa s,ee and
tuner long in business at No. % Union 9quaIe n
n IS believed that his object buying this properly
was that of moving his business up INTO 'he "
The Brooklyn Life Building. No. 81 IAberty-st.c
and the adjoining building on the v the
Equitable Life Assurance Society. INTO whpsS pinss
the property came when II took s over te 20 VIII
Of the Brooklyn Insurance COMPANY 10 IN,
lam Ziegler. The man who fnanced d sts is ss95 600
Of which s425ooO remains on mortgag&s & recerdad ne
0f ZleSlerS
transfer IS the first time it has been fnelllo ~ ~
connection with the property; Several names & WI m
suggested As BUYERS the time OF the Saie tHo VI
three months ago among them the Mutua, I"S ~; III
surance Company. 1t is understood thd' MI 7
Ter bought investment
Another transfer recorded was that .T, 3t No, 's'
BrosdWay by Henry Corn and wife TO IhonnaS nt "a
Howell on The deed revenue stamps an a1loHi, ien
ing 10 s4S Il. A mortgage OF >S'''"" "dS ai9' 3d.
EdWar9 Iilg y Ioew usferred to Julia A Loew "a
hogse % on the nf FftbaSe ave The revenue
amounted 70 ssl 30 and a mortgage OF ss5'eb was
also given - rr.rcis NJ
Jencks the large plot OF ground at the soa'hMesr r
corner of Broadway and SeVenty-seVenth-ss- IT,
the Ansonia Hotel: now nearly go c9mnleNy o N save
,,rice was in The neigaborhood of $2t25Ve MI 80
Fa4e mortgage for $500 o0o He will erect strucL
I,re similar TO the SaEony apartment mouse "h''"
he built al Broadway and Eighty seconds ..
A Robinson has bought for Sl05O0 the Two stotH
brick and stone dwelling house, NO. 9e bech-S'''
2nx57 lot 25Xl0o r-a,o Guardian
The buildings of the American felnale ~ dfdLaI.
Society in TWenty-ninth and Thirtieth SITS. near
Ma6is0n-aVe have been demolished, ana ehCd.
tions for the womans hotel which IS 10 occupy III,
site are being made. II is expected that ne ~
frame will he raised and the roof he on helore lhe
middle of winter.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-17
SUPREME COURT NEW YORK COUNTY

Ella A. Tiemann. Plaintiff. against J.
Schnugg. DefendanIn Of judgment OF fore
closure and sale duly made and entered in the above
titled action bearing date the first day OF August 1901.
l. the undersigned. the Referee in said Judgment
VIII sell public auction the New York Real Estate
Salesroom, No III Broadway, in Borough of Man
haitian. city of New York the fourth day OF Septem
NJ Ryan auctioneer the premises directed by said
rnent be sold. therein described follows: All
that certain lot. piece parcel Of land with the building
thereon erected situate. lying and being in the Twelfth
Ward Of the City New York, Borough Manhattan.
which is bounded and described follows. wit:
lnencing point Southwesterly side of
boulevard Lafayette distant hundred and thrtysix
rect onehaf inches Northwestery from the
e Formed by the intersection of the Notherly side Of
one hundred and nifty eighth Street with the Southwest
side or said Boulevard Lafayette measured along
curving Southweserly side thereof and running thence
Soulhery nearly part distance through
parry wall FeVenty-two feet and nine inches 10 the North
cry SIDE OF one hundred and ftyeghh Street point
ulereoh distant hundred fourteen and
Uuhe-elghth inches Westerly aforesaid
running westerly along said Norhery line Of said
feet; thence Norherly parallel with
brourh mentioned course and part of the distance
"h,ther party wall feet and three
puaers or an inch the Southweserly side Of said
estery side thereof and
cles Norhwesterv from the point place OF
aeaHs' ana thence Southeastery along said Boulevard
easirirP along said curvng Southwestery side
nnt nineteen feet one-eghth inches to the
lo1it 1I or place Of beginning
p@teo' New York. August l. 1901
REGINALD II. WILLIAMS. Referee
Street New York
New-York tribune., 1901-09-17
AUCTION SALES TO-DAY.

Pv n Ph9nix Ingraham: 2os 127th-st los # = Of
90 ave laxa9 brik ten h, with stores sctos
Sa IN Abraham Hermann Amelia Levy tndiTid ana
as ndmx ct al: Franc y. F & y. auys; William II
Willis ref amt due, sl.175 So subject TO taxes ETC.
1881 80 prior mtg $4,000. ,, -
30 ic7th st. 124 # Of Sd ave 2sx9@il story
-rick zen D. with stores No y; agt same
an atys and ref due s3.3s1 As: subject 10
axes etc 81 ESQ s.; prior mtg, $1,000.
90 l27th-st s l52 Il o. 30 2sx99 II: : story
orirk zen h. action No 81: attys and
ef amt due s33Sl subject etc. sI9s ~
orior mtg, S16,5Oo.
Phillips & Co 4eO 145th-st. on map No ASS.
I72 n v Of Convent-sve 16x99 II. story Dug h;
-,crnea " Slade agt Schnugg ct al: Robinson
atty. r Locke ref; amt due si26i3 81; subject 10
S267 O7
Rv William NJ Ryan. 2531 Grand-ave. 5. 312s It n
75xl06: , story dwg h and
story bldg rear. Smith agt Lawreneee
r Allen atty; Kronacher. ref; amt due, SEu2i az
subject taxes, etc 1852 81: prior mtges. $500
3y Peter F Meyer & $50 50tf-st n 5. 500 # " of
Ia-s1-aze 25x1oe5 h.. with stores: Lily
buryee Ella McCurg; g " Sanford. atty; Gar
ainer s13, ,301 64: subject to
css 56 2735 shave. 81 # of 146thst 25xii26 g.
story fiat h, with stores; Duncan agt T Schnugg
- az Peckham. NJ e. K. attys Lynch. ref; amt due,
80 la1 96; subject taxes. etc. ST. $50 76
New-York tribune., 1901-09-17
Corcrlosulr Sales.
SuPREME COURT NEW YORK COUNTY

SUPREME COURT. NEW YORK COUNTY
- Edwin A. McApin George l., McAlpin. David II. Nc
Aliin. Charles w. McAlpin. Executors under
Las VIII and Testament Of David II McAlpn, De
ceased Plaintiffs. against Lewis II. Ryder, Charles
In pursuance o n judgment of foreclosure and SALE
the above entitled action the
day September. 1901. /. the undersigned. the
Referee judgment named will sell public
fon highest bidder by Peter F. Meyer & Co.
aucfiyneer a the New York Real Saesroom No.
Broadway the Borough Of Manhattan. City of
10th day October. 1901 al II O'Clock
day the premises directed Judgment
be sold. therein described follows, Ali
piece parcel Of land with the apartment house
and being in the city Of New
which bounded and described follows: Beginning
point on the soutery side Of One Hundredth Street
distant hundred s1IysiN tjG6)
nches westerly from the souhwestery Of Eighth
Hundredth Street. and running thence
Westerly along the said one Hundredth Street
parallel With Eighth Avenue. and of the through
centre a party wall 900 feet and
11D inches the line Of
easeriy parallel Hundredth Street
said line OF block
inches thence northerly parallel with
Er.'th Avenue and part Of the through centre
party wall hundred Cf0oD feet and eleven an
inches the point place of beginning.
Dated. September l1th. 1901.
SAMI>. V. HEINBERGER. Referee.
TYLER. PRATT. HIBBARD & MALPIN. Plaintiffs At
torneys. No. III Broadway, Borough Of Manhattan,
New York city.
above described No 50 West One Hundredth Street
New-York tribune., 1901-09-17
Notlre of 5nmmons.
THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NE7

1HE -, a. &C.. of Cod Free and 1nsonenssnt
=, Catharine shea. john J. Shea. Anna E NJ. Shea,
r L. Bernard d. Shea Cornelius r. Shea,
Srhael Murphy Denis D. Shea, Mary l. v Farrell. as
goods chattels and credits of Mary
Lillian Farrell. Mary J. Shea and
r,ianne shea and persons interested
City of New York, deceased.
reditors egatees Of kin otherwise send greet
and each hereby cited and required
nersonay and before our Surrosate Of the
York. at the Surrogate's Court
~ ad CITY and County. held the County Court House.
tr the CITY York. the nth day of September
haIf-past o'clock in the forenoon of that
Az then and judicial settlement of the
of Cetharne Shea, John r. Shea
and John Shea Executors of the last VIII and Testa-
rtart II deceased, and such of hereby
cited as are under the of twenty years,
ouired appear by guardian If you have one or II
Toi have none, appear apply for to be
1ointed the event of neglect failure to do
will be appointed by the Surrogate to
Tesent and for you in the proceeding.
Whereof We have caused the Seal OF II"
surrogates of the said City and County of New
work to be hereunto affixed.
Abner c. Thomas, Surrogate OF our
said City County, the City Of New-1ork
he 18th of June in the year or our Lord
- one thousand hundred and one
] M'IAUGHlIlN.
OF the Surrogate's Court
New-York tribune., 1901-09-17

A DVEhIlsEMESTS and subscriptions The rribun.
received AT their Uptown Once, No. I242 broadway
70 door north OF 5st-r' until O'clock M advertise
nenfs received the following branch ONCE. at regular
ONCE rates until O'Clock D. 254 sh- ave
cor zad-st; 1852 ethaye. I2th-st.: Macys o,hav.
and 14thst.: is2 Columbus near West estb al ,os
West l2d-st. near 9th ave: East i4,hst zs7 us.,
90 st between 7h and sth lse Eas, 47tb .. sss
sd-sy between 10th and 77th Sta: 1O2s 8d.v. ,..,
61st-1t: l70s 1st-ave s9sh-s 75e fremont ave
- "a tlft-st; csl "a ave-: 2io Bieecker
New-York tribune., 1901-09-17

The spuroxiuate the charge to satIsrv
which The above described property is sold is
$40 35o with thereon from July 1901 to-
eether Wi and allowances amounting % 1906 O3
With 1. 1901, with The
penses sale. The approximate amount and
liens which be allowed the
,u,rcba of purchase or paid nv The
Referee Is 90 and interest -
New York August i. 1901.
REGINALD II. WILLIAMS. Referee
he mentioned sale OF the property above de-
hereby adjourned to the nineteenth day
tember at hour place. -
New York September 4. 1901.
REGINALD H. WILLIAMS. Referee
New-York tribune., 1901-09-17
Nniiee of 5nmm ons.


OF -NI<'
YoRK.-To all persons interested in the estate of
Hunter and Charles L. Pettis. composing the
OF T. Hunter Co. assigned to Franklin j. Mnek
of creditors send greeting: You and each
cited required personally be and
appear Special Term of Supreme Court, Part i.
10 held the County House in the County of
New 27th day OF September. 1901. at 1o3o
O. clock OF, day then and there
why settlement OF the accounts of Franklin
Mnck, assignee of the above named Irving 7. Hunter
Charles L. Petts insovent debtors. should be
had. be shown attend the settle
ms of assignees
testimony whereof hereunto caused the seal of
said Supreme Court be hereto affixed Witness,
CHARLES II. VAN BRUNT
Justice of the said this 10th day OF
August. 1901.
VIM. SOHMER. Clerk.
URIAH w. TOMPKINS Attorney for Assignee. PSI
Broadway n. Y. City Borough of Manhattan
New-York tribune., 1901-09-17

A ADVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions for The T-'slne
"A received at their Uptown once. No 1242 Broadway
oa door north 3lst-st. until o'clock m; advertise
ants received following branch offices at regular
office rates until viz. 2S4 sth-ave s.
- .oa 9, 15e stb-aye cor l2th-st.: Macy's. 6th-ave.
and 14th-st.: Columbusave near west 66h-st; o6
W. 92 East 14th-st: 2oI West
s2d-st between and sth aves 159 East 4,nst; is
7os ist-ave near s9th-st.: 756 Tremont-ave.
Si0 ad ave near 554 3dave: 21o Beecker-st
y25 Bleeckerst