davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-03-21
LITERATURE.

A SELECTION OF THE SHORTER POEMS OF
WORDsW0RTH. Edited with Introduction and
Notes by Edward Fulton. Ph. D. I6mo. pp lxxvii
49, CThe Macmillan Company
THE POETS OF TRANsCENDENTALIsM. An Anthol-
Edited by George Willis Cooke With Intro
ductory Essay and Biographical Notes. 12mo. pp.
xvi S4l. Honghton. Aifdin & Coz.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-21
BOOKS AND AUTHORS.
Current TGlk of Things Present and
to Come.

Harper & Bros published Mary Hohano
x,nkaid's story Of q religious community IN
the west called ''walda" on Thursday Tney
announce a change in title for Miss Josephine
nodre pssksua's Autobiography Of BABY
It has since been called 1.-THE Biography OF
Baby" and has finally had its title settled aS
'aThe Memoirs OF Baby"
New-York tribune., 1903-03-21

The scrlbners publish novel BY Anco Duer
Miller called '"Ths Modern Oosracic' "oA
being interpreted means the oosrfuctlon .n~
horg the course Of true love when fasddious
Taste. and slim bank accounts are involved
New-York tribune., 1903-03-21
REPRINTS.

LETTERS OF MILE. DE LEsPINAssE- Translated by
Katharine Prescott Wormeley. limo. pp. 342- tF3Os
Hardy. Pratt & Co..
introduction by sainte-Beuve Is followed by
on the Frenchwoman's life and character from
the letters and other writings OF her friends
THE COMPLETE POCKET GUIDE TO EUROPE. Ed
tied by Edmund C. Stedman Thomas l. Sted-
16mo pp. XVII. sos (WiIam r. JenkIns.)
New-York tribune., 1903-03-21
MIscELLANE EOUS.

VARIATION IN ANIMALS AND PLANTS. By II NJ
Vernon. NJ. A.. NJ D l2mo. TX. &IS Henry
Holt & Coz.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-21

The Fleming Il. Reveu Company has ready
novel by Lucy Rider Meyer called Mary Nortn'
relating to the struggle Of a Ne"-Enslano
country girl at work in metropolitan oepAR'-
ment store
New-York tribune., 1903-03-21

Frederick George Kitton. R. A. saa collectad
the poems Of Charles Dickens forlnG IN his
acvaSs in the Iyr1cs and proIoSE>s 70 plays OF
New-York tribune., 1903-03-21
THEOLOGY.

PASTORAL LETTER ON CATHOLIC UNITY. BY the
Right Rev MonsiEnor Martin Garcia AIcocer, Bishop
of Cebu and Administrator Apostolic of Manila. Re
printed under the auspices Of the AuEustinian
Fathera- 12rno 90. Boston: Marler q Co.
Limited)
GOD AND MUSIC. BY John Harrington EdwardA
12mo. pp. 3la (The Baker Taylor Company
The value Of music In the development OF the
spiritual nature Of
New-York tribune., 1903-03-21
SOCIOLOGY.

IF NOT THE SALOON-WHAT? BY James f Freeman
12mo. lit. fThe Baker TAYLOR CompanyD
Suggestions for practical temperance reform
SOCIAL ETHICS. BY James Melville Coleman. limo
pp 357. CThe Baker Tayl"r Company
study OF sociology and its institutions factors
Rnd foFcas from Christian point of view.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-21
TRAVEL AND TOPOGRAPHY.

THE PHILIPPINE ISLANDS I4ss-lsO3 Edited and
annotated ~ Emma HOlan Blair ana Jarnsa AAxandaP
New-York tribune., 1903-03-21
EDUCATIONAL.

scHuIING's SPANISH GRAMMAR. Translated and
edited by Frederick Zage. 12rno W. $40. CHenr1
Holt & Coz
New-York tribune., 1903-03-21

The letters Of Mary King Washington which
have been appearing in "scribner's Magazine
constitute one-fourth Of the collection TO Dc
Issued In book form under the title Letters
of a Diplomats WIFE The writer is daugn-
ter Of the late Charles King, president OF Co
lumbia College. Her husband was Ambassador
Extraordinary representing France at the coro-
nation of the Gear and French Ambassador 70
England from 1888 to 1888.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-21

Van Tassel sutphen. author Of ''Ths Car
dinai's Rose has paced his short japanese
play. Cherry" which originally appeared in
"HarpeTs Magazine" with a cast for per-
Torrance IN vaudeville 1t is expected that 1t
viii be produced within stx Weaks.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-21

Thomas Dixon enjoys telling tales on himself.
His latest confession is that he was member
of the North Carolina Legislature before he was
of voting age. He announced his candidacy for
the speakership and made some commotion
among the students OF the State, when the
alarmed political managers threatened to pre-
vent his being seated unless he withdrew his
candidacy. He did SO at once. According to his
story, he knew of but one man who was going to
vote for him.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-21

The Fleming H. Revell Company has just is-
sued a. layman's discussion Of theological diff
culties in Sir Robert Anderson's THE Bible and
Modern Criticism
New-York tribune., 1903-03-21

Thomas e. Watson. author of History of
France" and Life Of Napoleon" WILL publish.
through D. Appleton & Co., The Life and Times
OF Thomas Jefferson" He views Jefferson as
the founder of the Democratic party. and is ex-
pected to write his book on original lines.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-21

A number Of letters by Margaret Fuller not
available when Hisginson's Life" was pre-
pared, have been collected and are to be pup
ushed by D. Appleton & Co. They were written
when the author was member OF Horace
Greeley's household
New-York tribune., 1903-03-21

George Ade will publish in April. through Nc
Clure, Phillips & Co. book Of short stories
under the title, TN Babel" The scenes OF the
stories are all laid in Chicago,
New-York tribune., 1903-03-21

D. Appleton & Co. will issue early in the fall
a translation of Gregorovius's study Of Lucretia
Borgia. J. L Garner. the official translator OF
the Bureau OF the Mint, in Washington. is at
work upon 1t.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-21

Houghton, Mih1in & Co. announce that tneS
u,,l, nubl,sh Miss Alice Browns new story. 1.-The
Mannerings," on March %.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-21

Mrs. Margaret Deland is bringing her series Of
Chester Tales" TO completion before sailing for
Europe within a few weeks They will appear
serially in 'Harper's Magazine" and be pub
lished later in book form by the same house
New-York tribune., 1903-03-21

Frank Norris's novel. 'The Pit" is being
adapted for the stage. Another novel in co'i-3s
Of drarnatizauon is the first piece Of fiction by
Justus Miles Forrnan. whose second mover
Journeys End" has lately been puolsheo oS
Doubleday Page & Co. The author is col
,ahoratine in this dramatization, which is in
tended for Aubrey Bouccault, with George w
Broadnurst
New-York tribune., 1903-03-21

THE New Letters and Memorials of Jane
Welsh Carlyle" which John Lane is about to
publish are said to clear away the Impressions
given by Froude in Ills Letters and Memorials"
that Thomas Carlyle and his wife were unhappy
in their married life. Mrs. Carly1e's letters are
annotated with comments by her husband. An
introduction is supplied by Sir James Crichten
Browne, and Alexander Carlyle. nephew Of the
essayist, has contributed notes Autographs
and photographers Of originals hitherto unpub-
lished will be used in Illustration.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1903-10-09

A Nebraska family has been poisoned
by sardines. Sardines are like people.
says the Chicago Record-Herald. There
are some bad ones.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1903-10-09
TRIP TO THE DENTISTS.
Western Woman Rode Her Pony sixty
Miles TO Have Her Teeth
Fixed

1.-THE experiences Of a city bred girl
on a western ranch are positively
thrilling to me-" remarked the woman
who was reading a letter from friend
of her youth. to the Philadelphia Rec
ord. Now this friend Of mine. so she
writes. found herself in need Of the
attention of a dentist Did she call a
cab or hail a trolley car? She did not
Rather, she had her pony saddled early
I'm the morning and rode 25 miles to
the nearest doctor Of dentistry only
10 was 30 miles, because she had to go
five miles out Of her way on account
Of the freshets. Instead Of resting at
her destination she barely mad time
to eat a bite when she resigned herself
TO the filing, scraping. buzz-sawing
and hammering which is the lot Of the
victim Of ailing molars. A few hours
of this modern mode Of torture and
she was again in the saddle, with the
refreshed pony setting out CALAMITY
TO complete his 60 miles. Equines
have a way Of being light-footed when
their heads are turned homeward. As
for his rider. a husband and three
babies anxlously awaited her in the
cool, mysterious moonlight"
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1903-10-09
THIRTY-TWO- WHEEL CAR.
Has sixteen Steel Trucks and II the
Largest One Ever Con-
structed.

A perfect car has recently been built
by the Bethlehem Steel company for its
own use. The company is supplying
some very large castings for a 1900 ton
forging press for the Carnegie Steel
company, and this car IS for their trans
portatlon, says the Engineering Record.
Both iron and steel castings are being
supplied, some Of the latter being Of
extraordinary size. one Of them re-
quires about 1926 900 pounds OF steel and
so 40-ton open-hearth furnaces are en-
ployed TO provide the metal for It.
This car has 16-wheel trucks. connect
ed by bridge trusses. sc feet 10 inches
long and feet deep at the center
The distance between the king bolts IS
Ga feet. The car is 103 feet 1917 inches
long. over the couplers, 10 feet pa
inches high. and feet Q inches wide.
II weighs 196.420 pounds. and has a
rated capacity OF 3O0.0 900 pounds. The
largest car hitherto constructed was
probably that used by the Pennsylvania
railroad for transporting a Krupp gun
ia the Columbian exposition. It also
had % wheels. but It's rated capacity was
somewhat less than that OF the new
car.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1903-10-09
THE INFLUENCE OF LAND.
Highest Type Of Manhood Comes from
the Country where There IL
Room for Action.

The causes which control the ebb and
now Of humanity between city and coun-
try are among the most subtitle and OBJ
scure Of social phenomena, says the
San Francisco Chronicle. The charac-
teristic Of the people OF all new coun-
tries is yigOr. Il is due 10 the abund-
anee Of land for all the people. and the
action and reaction between land and
man. The life Of new countries Is rude,
but the nourIshment is abundant, and
the pure air sends pure blood coursing
through the veins. The result Is a race
OF strong men. When class distinctions
are marked the gentry gain culture
without losing strength That is the
highest type Of manhood It was seen
in the pre-Augustan age OF Rome, in the
ehiyalry Of medieval western Europe,
in the planters Of our own southern
states in the first half of the nineteenth
century. The development Of the high
est type OF manhood involves the con-
domination Of the majority to rude and
laborious life. But such men can be
propayated from generation to genera
tion only so long as they remain in their
rural environment. In the cities degen-
Grafton occurs. Here and there yigor Is
transmitted through several genera
lions Of city bred men, at least n indi-
yiduals, who maintain the family name
and standing. The tendency is to de-
generation, and the mass yields to the
tendency. The result Is seen in the
slums and the potter's field. The new
men who dominate the clties-at least
in America-are country bred.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1903-10-09

the virgin prairie is harnessed to its
work Of feeding the world, we think Of
lonely women, like the one who stands
in front Of that pitiful little sod house
in Nebraska, shown in the cut. Our
friends tell us that sod house or a dug
out is often very comfortable, but the
hOusekeeper has TO renOunce many
things that she thought necessities in
the tree-embOwered home back east"
We should like to visit awhile with that
Nebraska housewife. who stands up
so courageously by her front door; we
have no doubt she has met many house
keeping problems, and bravely sur
mounted them, and we hope the rich sod
beneath her feet will produce among its
other crops a modern farmhouse that
will make up for all the priyatiOns she
may first pass through. New
Yorker.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1903-10-09
SAD FOR SpINDLEsHANKs.
Fashion Set by King Edward Brings
Woe 10 Gentlemen with
Small Calves.

Now that King Edward has set the
fashion for knee breeches in full dress
affairs, and is being followed by many
OF his subjects. It is likely that they
will be received ere long on this side
Of the water. They must, Of course.
be made of black silk satin, and the eff
fects resulting from such a dress will
to say at least, be somewhat curious,
says the American Wool and Cotton Re
porter. Those who favor the innova-
ton will be the well-built. athletic class.
while those who cry out most loudly
against it-that they will not adopt such
a ridiculous fashion - will have, no
doubt, some personal reasons for not
wanting to be seen in knee breeches.
II will not be the first fashion adopted
that has made men look ridiculous. nor
will Il probably be the last. King Ed
ward is still the criterion Of fashion in
London There is little question as to
the style there, at least.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1903-10-09
WESTERN FARM LIFE.
IL Is Not Always Pleasant and the
wives of Pioneers Arc the
Chief Sufferers.

Many farmers wives In the east hard
ly realize the comfort that surrounds
them. even IN an old-fashioned house
with few modern conveniences, as COM
pared with the privations encountered
on some Of the virgin prairies. II IS
true that communities build up rapidly
in the great west. and the sod house Of
one generation soon gives way TO the
convenient modern dwelling Of the next,
but life is hard for every pioneer. and
some Of its greatest trials fall to the
women. A witty woman once observed
that her sympathies were not so much
with the Pilgrim Fathers as with their
wives: they endured all the hardships
that the Pilgrim Fathers did, and the
Pilgrim Fathers. tool In like manner,
when we read Of the courageous home
steaders who fight drought and cloud
bursts, grasshoppers and billiards, until
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1903-10-09
USE OF FERTILIZERS.
a I. n Problem Tint Western Farm
crs Are Now Facing aud VIII
Continue To Face.

What is a fertilizer? II is anything
added to the soil 10 increase the
amount of plant food in it or TO make
available that plant food. There are
IA elements entering into plant
growth. but ten of these are used in
such small quantities by the plants
and are so abundant in the soil that
they are seldom taken into considera-
ton in the discussion of plant food
The four that are considered are cal
cium, phosphorus. nitrogen and potas-
stun. Calcium in combination with
water forms lime. Calcium is so
cheap, in the form of gypsum and lime
that il is seldom mentioned in cOnnec-
ton with commercial fertilizers. New
ertheless. the soil surveys are show
ing that millions of acres Of land are
bearing half crops because they are
too acid. needing but the application
Of lime TO enable them TO bear fun
crops We have thought too little Of
lime simply because it was 50 album
dant and cheap.
Phosphorus. potash and nitrogen are
the three elements that We find most
difficult to secure. Somstimes the
land becomes so depleted of a certain
element that the cost of resupplying
il is almost prohibiuve. Thus, Prof.
Hopkins. Of the Illinois Agricultural
college. says that some Of the stock
raising farms of Illinois have been so
exhausted OF phosphorus that il will
require an expenditure Of $50 per acre
TO bring them back 10 their virgin
state, as TO soil content Of phosphates
The question of fertilizers I'm soils
is one that must interest farmers to
n greater extent than it has in the
past The increase Of our population
points out the end Of a system that
depended on getting new virgin soil
when that occupied had been exhaust
ed of its fertility The supply Of fer
ulity in q soil should be as carefully
reckoned for as should the capital
In the vaults of a banker. The use OF
fertilizers is a matter that our west
arn farmers are now facing and will |
continue 10 face. 1t will be easier to |
put on a little each year and thus keep !
mp the farm than to walt tin a certain |
clement is exhausted and then attempt |
10 supply it.-Farmers' Review.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1903-10-09
One Minute Cough Cure
FOR Coughs, Colds and Group.
Sour


No appetite. loss Of strength. nervous
ness, headache, constipation, bad breath,
general debility. sour risings. and catanh Of
the stomach are all due toindigestlon. Kodol
cures Indigestion. This new discovery repre-
senis the natural juices Of digestion as they
exist In healthy stomach. combined with
the creates, known tonic and reconstructivc
properties. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure does not
only cure Indigestion and dyspepsia, but this
famous remedy cures all stomach troubles
by cleansing. purifying. sweeiening and
strengthening the mucous membranes lining
the stomach.
Mr.. S. S. Bail q Rsvenswood ". Va. ays:-
! was troubled With sour stomach for twenty yeafs
kodo cured me ard We are row using "a nik
for baby"
Kodol Digests What You Eat
Bottles only. 81 90 Size hoiiine ~ tmss the trif
sife. which sells for so eenta
Prepared BY Z. o. ps"lTT 4 co.. CHICAGO
THE WINSTON DRUG co.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1903-10-09
At 20 of Heart Dis
ease Contracted
During Civil War
Veteran Grateful.
DIR. Miles Heart Cure
Effected Cure.

Heart disease is durable. but in people ot
ad'luced age il does not readily lend itself
10 ordinary treatment There Is. however.
hope for all sufferers in Dr. Miles Heart
Cure, which we know from watching hun
dreds Of cases and from the letters of grateful
sufferers, viii cure where all else has failed.
IL is not only a wonderful cure for weak and
diseased hearts, but Il Is a blood tonic, a reg
ulator of the hearts action and the most
elective treatment ever formulated for i'm
proving the circulation OF the blood.
During the Civil war / contracted heart
disease and in $50. while living in the grand
old town of Lexington. Va. grew SO much
worse. ! left there with my wife t0 visit my
sstcrin law. Mrs I. A. Kirby, al Roanoke,
Va. While ! said nothing 10 anyone never
expected % live % return tO the dear old
town. On reaching Mrs. kirhy's she insisted
should Try Dr. Nh IS Heart Cure. pro-
cured a few bottles of IL. al the Nervine
and Tonic. After using one or two bottles. ]
could see no Improvement. and ] despaired
Of ever being BITTER. but my faithful wife in
sisted on keeping Il up, which did. I'M
provement soon began in earnest and ] took
in all fifteen or atccn bottles. / was re-
stored tO perfect health and while ! am 20
years old, ! am comparatively a boy You
sir are a beneiact0r. and ] checr'ully recon-
mend Dr. Miles Heart Cure t0 suffering
humanity. l. SLAUGHTER. Salem. Va.
All druggists sell and guarantee first bottle
Or. Miles Remedies. Send for free book
on Nervous and Heart Diseases. Addres
Dr. Miles Medical Co., Elkhari, Ind.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1903-10-09

Don't get to feeling too hard up 70
keep some kind Of a delicacy on the
table. Perhaps the rest OF the family
will enjoy It as well as yourself
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1903-10-09
SO-BOS-SO.

Keeps flies from horses and
cattle. Kills all vermin. /
gal. can with spray, $50.
II. &. CRUTE, Druggist.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1903-10-09
Lnss OF Phnsnhorin Acih

Apparently one of the hardest things
for a stockman to understand is that
where live animals are sold from the
farm the great manurial drain is in
phosphorio acid. The living OK is
mostly water In each 1000 pounds
of his weight there will be found on the
average COO pounds OF water, q Of
nitrogen. two only of potash, q Of
lime and 10 Of phosphoric acid. What
becomes Of the potash which the OK
consumes in his food? 1t is almost
entirely sent out Of the system in the
liquid manures. On farms where
clover is grown. far more nitrogen
is brought to the farm than the OK
carries away. Therefore, the chief
drain upon such farms is in lime and
phosphoric acid.-Cor. Rural New
Yorker.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1903-10-09
An Immense OpnI.

An opal has been found in Australia.
on the White Cliff fields. which, with
good fortune in the cutting. will make
gem eight inches long by five wide. or
larger than any Of the crown Jewels OF
Belgium, weighs nearly a pound and IS
valued at $3.50 900.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1903-10-09
SEABOARD
AIR LINE RAILWAY

snort llne 10 Principal Cities OF the Soufb
ana southwest Florida. Cuba, Texas, Cali.
iornia and Mexico, reaching tie Capitals Of
six States W
SCHEDULE ~ EFFECT APRIL Y l0l
TRAINS LEAVE RicHNoND-MA STREET
srATION-DAfLY.
Nl0 \. M-Local for Norlina, Hamlet and
Charlotte
I'D T. M.-Scaboard Mail-T0 Henderson.
liaicieh, southern Pines, Ham.
lti, Atlanta. Columbia Sa,an.
nan, Jacksonville. and Tampa
Pullman DraWiug-ROOm SLEEPING
cars, between New York lack.
>unNiici connecting "a Hamlet
Win through Pullman ears for
Atlanta
in-7 J.. M.-Scahoard Eprcss-To Henderson.
raleigh, Southern Pines, Ham.
lci Charlotte, Atlanta, COlum.
hii, savannah. Jacksonville and
u in pa. Pullman Drawing.
Room Sleeping Cars between
New York and Tampa, aud New
York and Al anita.
TRAINS ARRIVE AT RICnMOND-DAILY.
h-1 a. Mo. 30 From Florida. Atlanta
ana ihc Southwest.
80 J.. Mo. @.-fr0m Florida, Atlanta
and ihe Southwest
DID T. MO. M From NOrlina and local
points.
W. MAY. city Ticket Agent:
u. y LIZARD. District Pass Agent.
so Main Street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-12
THINK RADICAL CHANGES NECESSARY.
Deposit Agreement of Stockholders Com
mittee Of U. S. &. c. Company.

James speyer. A .. JuIIliard. J. II Hyde. F P.
olcort ard James StiInnan. the committee OF stock
holders q the United States Realty and Construc-
don Company have issued the deposit agreement
when VII be made with depositors who turn over
their stock 20 effect change OF management
While the agreement does not tell what the COM
GlItee vii 90 II a jcrity Of the stock IS depos-
ite1 with H. there is inuEauon OF the action 10
De izken IA the following paragraph:
TIE members Of the committee own and represent
taiilal stock 10 large amount, and, after fun
SsLacer&IoL. nave reached Inc conclusion that
Ia1lca- changes should be effected IN The admins
Ee-l1 ot The company. and especially in the con-
-clon department., and that an ADMINS tratlOu
- re affairs Of the company should be established
-cl4aLec 20 secure FOR the company me confidence
Gred
oalng 70 the delay n issuing the agreement and
&c TACT that the stock IS widely distributed, not
- o TIE stock has been deposited yet and tie
-, .-s4laly Fixed the Limit TCr ceposilEg the
So Vas December r. ~ the once or James
at,e-A +, Ma said yesterday tLGt the lnle PROD
'' "l--1 be extended 70 December 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-12
FALLS INTO HOT ACID.
Foreman Probably Fatally Scalded
tn BGy0nRe.

Archibald Blair. a foreman in the Oxford
Copper Coupany's works on Constable Hook
Bayonne, was badly scalded yesterday. and viii
probably die from the effects Of his injuries He
plunged feet first into boiling mixture OF acids.
ammonia and sal soda. That he escaped death
almost instantly was due to the fact that two
men were close to him, and almost as he fell
they seized him by the hair and dragged him
out Of the vat.
MIR. Blair was making the rounds of the de-
partment under MS charge. The mixture into
which ne fell was in large vas. and is used in
the publication Of metal. Mr.. Blair in making
his inspection just after the stuff had reached
the boiling point. walked alons the edges of
the tanks. There was much steam rising from
the tanks, and in stepping from the edge Of
one to another he stepped too far and slid down
into the tank
William Donovan and James Proctor were
close to him. and as he slipped tried 20 seize
MIN Both grabbed his hair just he was
chest deep in the mixture Before they could
stop his descent he was immersed to his Shout
ders They dragged him out at once but the
outer flesh later peeled or with his clothing
ana he was taken to the Bayonne Hospital
s"athed in cotton. No hope that he will re
cover is entertained. Blair is forty years OF
age and lived al No. G52 Avenue D. Bayonne.