davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-12-21
STATE NEWS.
HANCOCK.
SURRY.

Mrs j. D. McGraw and daughter
Fior,nCc LETT town. Monday morning. for
l,auiprtn. TheV Were called there on ac-
count %. the death OF Mrs. M"tSrau :
brother who has been i'll 10. some time.
Last Wednesday. Mrs. Mary Siinson
had a tumor removed from her hand
Drs tlouel>irs of Ellsworth and Emery OF
Surry performed the operation.
Mr.. and M,s. Fred Phillips of Rrooklin.
were in town, last week, the guests of Mr..
aud Mrs. Staples.
Mrs T. F. SWEET who has been dan
e.rously i'll, is slowly recovering.
Mrs II. 4. Young entertained the Ban
fist Church Aid society ut her home on
Main Street. all day, Thursday. A very
pleasant day was passed. which will long
b.. remembered by the society.
Quite "A number Of the Young folks in
town went to Ellsworth Tuesday night
to attend the drama Uncle Toms cab
in winch WAS presented in Hancock
Hall Ly iht Ste;son Company.
OEOHAM.
Mrs Emelne SWEET. widow of the late
Sabine S.t.ri. He'd at the home of hry
daughter. Mrs. DO:a .Silvada. in Peabody.
Mas and was brought here Tor burial
SATURDAY Besides III. daughter thre,
sons. Frank of Peabody. Mass. Elisha az
Holden, and CYRUS OF Drdham, survive
her.
Miss Eernicc Mclaughlin. Walter Fngg
and l.c.lie 1urrIll are at home from
schOui in Bangor.
This place now has telephone connection
with the 5rtsiGe wHld. The office is in
ii H. ErrIiifs store.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-12-21

PALERMO CENTER.

G. W. Turner returned, Saturday mo-
lng; from business trip TO New tsrul
Miss Emily Fish has gone to watervil
where she Eas employment IN tho far7
Of .Evapder Gilpatrick.
Mr.. Thurston of China, was in n
neiEhborhood, Saturday, buying and
for Boston firm. The price paid +
Sis
News reached here. this week. of
sudden death of Mrs. Sarah WiIl.aS
Greeley. wife of Watson Greeley of %
teryille, Cal Mr.. Greeley was a forI
resilient of this place and the. son OF
resided there Mrs 6. ee;ey was a Caii21
MIA lady and hss many friends and I'd
tives OF this place deeply sympathize N
him In his bereavement.
TROY.
The wedding reception Of Mr.. and r
Y liiiam DoDson occurr ed. Saturday evz
ing. Dec. Is. at the home OF the brid
parents MIR. and Mrs. Alfred Wright. +
atten09nce was large and many bed
the esteem II wiiicn Nj ana Mrs.. Dc6|
are held by their large circle IA ff}endl
Herman Marsur. .ph0togfa pher. or Pffl
wsek op snd was u ~sIl as TSy SsInf S.
public In the picture line. rfs
Charles Wiiliston Iost a valuable ho1
last week. yys.r ~
The patrons OF Seven Star GrdaRe
joyed a harvest feast. at their hail
uvday evening. Dec. 16
Troy Corner Reading Club met With
and Mrs. David Piper, Wednesday, ~
ing. Dec. u
sss iss Esqi9 Ys x'sres y s'esss IS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-12-21
PENoBscoT.
GARLAND.

after her long iiiness wHh Theninatlsn.
till recently she has this bad cold and Is
quite feeble.
Mrs. G. G, Smell Is quite III and is at
tended by hei son-in-law. DIR. Hathaway.
She seems improving.
John Hamilton harvests a good crop Of
grain-96 busheis Of grain by the thresh
ers measure.
Mrs Sarah Reed of Bradford, is staying
winter.
Frank Crockett and Miss Rachel Cole
We're married IN Dexter. last wees. Inc,
will reside in Dexter. Rev seaooyer Of
feiated.
Tie air is full OF Christmas whisperings
and the tree will bud and blossom at ne
Free Baptist church, next Monday even
ing. A fine entertainment will be given
aside from the Christmas gifts. M
ETNA.
Mrs. Julia Ames will start Tor Roxbury.
Mass. Tuesday. where she will pass the
winter with her daughters. Mrs. Emma
Dearmond and Mrs. Albert Warren.
Miss Jane Ganborn has closed her house
Dr. Dr. Warren sanbors "a Of WaIdoboro. Her
other brother. DIR. True Sanborn, has
moved to Portland.
There will be two terms Of High school
begin shorty, Ole in DIST. NO. go sdr
other in Dist. Nos.
After two weeks OF silence tn people
are once more IN communication WIN
their heighb0Jg and the Outnade vQr!4 EAe
repdifN are completed on their teiep
,,arrs1s 81 sps!en 80 Tar, this fall Or viss
ter Whjeh Sc has ship9led to Blssou I'D
has now eight men oslt packing FOR hi1
This seems - be an on year IN mt8
town. there bsy1ne besn J. inserviona
.S,ge1s3E ~ q 1a1a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-12-21
Or. r. Robbins, Muskogss, I.

Dr. X. Robbins, Muskogss, L T.,
writes:
"Perun3 IL the best medicine know
OF for coughs and to strengthen weak
stomach and to give appetite. Besides
prescribing 1t for catarrh, I have ordered
II Tor weak and debilitsted people, and
have not had patient but said it helped
him. 1t is an excellent medicine and it
hts 40 many cases.
II nave q large practice, and have .
chance to prescribe your Peruna. hope
you may live long to do good to the sick
and the suffering"
DR.. NJ. c. Gee, W, ties from SIS Jones
ST., San Francisco, CAL:
"Pcruna has performed go many won
derful cures in San Francisco that | am
'nvinced shat it is . valuable rrmet'-.
aaSs frequently advised its use for
ASK YOUR DRucCIST For ERE
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-12-21
MEDICAL EXAMINER
OF the United States Treasury Recommend
pe-ru-na.
Other Prominent Physicians U.s.
and Endorse Pe-ru-na.
l'e-Tu-na.

nR. LLEWELLYN Jordan, Medi-
- cal Examiner Of the U. 8. Treasury
Department, graduate Of Columbia Col
lege, and who served three years at West
Point, has the following 70 say Of Peruns:
"AIOw me to express my graft
fgde to you for the benefit derived
from your wonderful remedy.
One short month has brought
forth q vast change and I now
consider myself q well man after
months of suffering. Fellow sat.
ferers, Peruna will cure you"
A constantly increasing number OF
physicians prescribe Peruna In their
practice. 1t has proven its merits 20
thoroughly that even the doctors have
overcome their.prejndice against 90 call
to their patients.
Peruna occupies . unique position IN
medical science. 1t 10 the only internal
systemic catarrh remedy known to the
medical profession to-day. Catarrh, as
everyone will admit, II the cause Of one
half the disease which aftiicts mankind.
Catarrh and catarrhal diseases aflict
one-half OF the people Of United States.
ss-s-s-s-sss-s-ss-s-se
J Robert r. Roberts, II. D., Wash I
tnGton, d. c., writes: Il
! Through my own experience
- well a. that Of many Of n.y.
friends and acquainfsnces who |
I have been cured or relieved ofcs.
ta1h BY the use Of Hatman's I |
Peruns. ] can conHdenfly recon-.
mend II to those sukferiag from such
disorders, and have no hesitation IN |
I Poscrt6ing Il to my patients. "..-
Robert K. Roberts. u
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-12-21
READFELD DEPOT.

Several persons from this place at
terded the funeral of the late Judge
f. o. Bean. The services We're inter-
esting and the fitting Illusions to the
dead found response in the hearts of
all who knew him.
Mr.. John Wright, who is suffering
from broken hip was visited, last
Wright of Caribou.
While cutting wood, Horace Hall OF
Mt Vernon. who is working for Il. A.
Cottle, accidentally cut into his foot.
causing ii severe wound.
The last Sunday-school convened at
Charles Fenderson's, who kindly as
sisted in the exercises by giving Selcc-
tons of sacred music from the grapIo-
phone.
The "Once a Week Club met on
Tuesday evening with Miss Marcia A.
earle. Quotations from Shakespeare;
lesson from the topic. Julius Caesar:
current events: myth-Glaucus ana
ScyIla question box, and ice cream and
cake made a pleasant and instructive
evening.
A party of whist players met at the
home of T.. \. Leman, Saturday even
ing. and soon after were engaged III
plavirg whist at five tables. the game
was exciting and the consolation prize
which was satisfactory, was won by
Gilbert El1n.lcrS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-12-21

two very handsome pictures, one coming
from the friends and neghbcrs. the other
True has always been faithful member.
MIR. True responded IN very fitting and
pleasing manner O6amS orchestra was
III attendance and furnished music during
the evening.
Miss Lola Merriman is at home for a
few days. She is going TO Triton. n. H..
TO pass Christmas with her sisters. Cha IA
and Abbie Merriman.
Mrs. Frank Adams and Miss Sellie True
are attending State Grange.
SOUTH MONMOUTH.
w. A. Paige has been in Litchfield. the
past week.
J. d. Bnker has been hauling apples to
Mrs. Sampson is visiting her son in
Greene.
c r. Frost had an i'll turn. recently
lie fell pulling TIE lamp fiu:n the table.
the chimney of which broke and cut his
face. He is better
NORTH WAYNE.
The rev organ purchased for the use OF
the recently orSanized Sunday school WAS
placed in the hall. Wednesday afternoon
There will be a Christmas tree with ex-
ercises by the children in the hall. Christ
mas eve.
Mrs f. NJ. S. Abbott is on the sick list.
DR.. HannafOrd attends her.
Inc SAD heWS OF the deatn OF Neviiie
Jennings. who was washed overheard in
a gale while on trip 40 China. was re-
ceived here, Monday. by his uncle. Willis
ton Jennings. This was his second trip
to China His age was Is years. He will
be VIGIL remembered here especially by
the young people as he spent summer
with them some three years ago.
NORTH MANCHESTER.
The friends Of Mrs. John knowles will
be pleased to learn that she is slowly i'm
proving and Is able to be bolstered up In
bed little.
Mrs. Frank P. Hall of Belgrade, who
suffered a shock several weeks ago, is
very III.
PiTTSTON.
There will be 4 Christmas tree and
entertainment at the Congregational
chapel at 7.S0, Friday evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-12-21
LlTCHFlELD CORNER.

The town schools Will close, Friday
for q ChliSt ms Nac:Itint,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-12-21
NORTH MANCHESTER.
PiTTSTON.

There will be i Christmas tree and
entertainment at the Congregational
chapel at 7.S0, Friday evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-12-21

week returned to their homes. Satur-
day night.
A. c. Brown left for Boston. Thurs
day night. on the Pullman.
Mrs. F. b. Whitehouse and Miss Mel
lie Hillman. passed Saturday, in Au-
gusta.
Mrs. j. P. Twitchell is passing a few
days in Lewiston attending the State
Grange and visiting her sister-in-law.
Mrs. NJ. ]. Irish,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-12-21
NORTH AUGUSTA.

Contrary to the usual custom thefe
will not be an entertainment anu
Christmas tree at the Methodist church,
this wear Most of the prominent MEM
hers of the church have family trees
and all OF the schools that closed. last
week. for the holidays, had Christmas
trees with appropriate exercises.
Quite a number from this vicinity are
Manning to attend the Christmas ell
terta inment at the Baptist church at
West Sidney, Saturday evening.
Cecil Verne, the little son of Mr.. and
Mrs Edwin Lovejoy, is reported as Sc
riously i'll.
Henry Lyon is cutting cord wood fof
A. b. Cross.
The snow that fell, Monday night
wac greeted with pleasure by the nu-
merous hunters.
It is reported that a track. which re-
sembled that of a bear, was seen III t"e
Hovey woods, last week.
Rhoden Bunker was the guest OF MS
sister Mrs. Eugene Tillson, Sunday.
Lewis Leighton is getting out timber
| for new sills and an ADDITION u HE
barn.
Nearly every one is busy preparing
| Christmas gifts for absent iriehos' &,
fir pillow of white linen, emoro'oe.eu
i'm green and brown, representing .ne
nine tassel with the inscrlption
| Message from the Maine WOODS Is pc
ing made by lady for her sister, VIM
| resides in another state ana WIG =
| a native of Maine. 1t is not only a'
artistic piece of needlework, out
beautiful reminder of home.
The Ballard school closed. frioay
| with Christmas exercises ana Tree
| A small admission was asked anu pot
corn and apples were on sale the pro-
ceeds to be used toward book cas-.
The pupils have sold coupons Tor q >r
library. Harold Judkins acted the pa
of Santa Claus and Allen Judkhs To-
resented the Ounce. Parents
! friends were present and the coin"i ~
was represented by NJ. S. HoiWay. -.
Following pupils were star se1so oss.
Norman Fisher. Emma Green. - 3
i rs..er pnzfey Green and t20e A4ns2
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-12-21
EAST PlTTsToN.

w. A. Kennedy left, Thursday. for Sag
amore Mass where he will remain
through the winter.
The Christmas exercises and tree VIII
be held at the church, Saturday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Sullivan returned
Sunday. from a few weeks stay In SidTey-
Miss Myra Hewey is In Gardiner, where
she has a position during the holidays.
Mrs. King Mcradden Of Dresden, pa sseo
a few days in this place. last week.
Miss Clara Reid of Houlton, is visiting
her sister. Mrs. J. E. Odiorne.
Mrs. Joseph Jones and daughters Oh
Sheepscot, are passing tine week with Mrs.
w. 8. Cleaves.
The young ladies Of the I'd Century Cinb
held a social and sale on "wednesday even
ing. al The home Of Miss Myra Hewey
Fancy articles and homemade candE
were sold, and 4 pleasant evening was
passed.
The. younr men Of this vicinity are also
manifesting their zeal In good works In
various activities A choppng bee was
planned for Saturday, and large amount
81 wood. whicl had been donated, was Sc
cured for the church. After hauling, the
same band Of workers propose 10 nj tne
wood for the furnace.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-09
THAT NAUGHTY NICK.

Several years ago I was very
much afraid of Mrs. O.'s dog, tho
I did not like to acknowledge it.
Mrs. o was one of our neighbors
who lived next door, and whose
dog was quite frequently around
our place. It was in the evening
and I was in the front yard play
ing croquet by myself (playing for
two people), when quick as flash
Nick, the dog, came around the
house at full speed and at me, I
thought. I ran into the house as
fast as my legs could carry me, and
all out of breath. Mother asked
me what the matter was and I
said, Nick Finally I recovered
from my scare, but did not care to
play croquet any more that evene
ing after this interrupted game.
Carolyn Dean,
1889 Vine Place.
B Sixth Grade,
Emerson School.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-09
A DASH OF MISCHIEF.
Honorable Mention.)

My sister 1 + back yard "teetering,"
and allowing dshWater to cool delightfully."-, but
completely oblivious of duty that beautiful
summer morning. We teetered and we teetered Up
we went and then down again, digging our heels in
the ground to make ourselves higher. The
ing breeze famed cheeks and the shady yard
allurng from the dishpan. After time,
cendng descending with regular rhythm, it grew
monotonous We radical and revolutionized the
to suit tastes. Instead of sitting quietly
end of plank, stood up and supported
seemed to go higher. When and the plank
raised world seemed quite below and the broom
and the rake were supports and stays. With
greater zeal abandoned supports and stood
there in the full glory Of strength. At first
cautious We pretended to be very timid and
uttered lttls "ohs' and 'ahs' when the seemed
a little dangerous.
Then mischief entered my soul. It is stupid to
be careful, planned to blend little wickedness
with innocent When sister half
way up the whole journey the teeter would CO. I
jggled the board. Down went I, knowing the pending
calamity, unhurt. Down went my wronged sister, and
before had reached the ground the inevitable
heard. The noise and it's author went
toward the house and heard more-until I
upon the stage. I received generous scolding,
and after that procedure I willing to the
mornings work. Wanda l. Fraiken,
B Twelfth Grade 1904 Sixteenth Avenue S.
South Side High School,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-09
THE GAME'S END
Continued from First Page.)

day with Lets play house." the answer.
Our playhouse wildwood and had finished it
just few days before. So proceeded to set the
table it nearly time for luncheon, and house
keeping always suggests eating We brought chairs
and stools and into the house beg some
danties for to eat. When just about ready
to sit down of the girls said, Cant take out
this shelf? It is much in the way" Altho
afraid that the playhouse would fall in, consented,
and took it out. We then seated ourselves around
the table and began to and enjoy ourselves. Just
of the girls telling funny story at which
were laughing heartily there loud crash
and at the moment shower Of sticks beat down
heads, shoulders, table all
denly and without warning that could do moth
ing but scream, which did most vigorously until
to the AS of seriously
hurt we had good laugh but finished
delightful K.
A Fifth Grade 141 Fifth Avenue NE.
Everett School.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-09
A KING WITH NO THRONE.

have played many interesting games, but this Is
the best Uncle Charles and were sitting by the fire.
side, when my uncle said he would play game OF
checkers We both the king
moved and crowned king I claimed that he took
chances, while ought take only one. Next
minute there Lnock at the door went to
it my father. He told to go my
aunt and her something. I went, and when
back uncle still waiting. said that should
start game It half-past eight then At
nine o'clock, when the end of the game
mother said, Morris, to bed because you
must get up at six o'clock tomorrow morning." went
to bed and that was the end of the game.
B Sixth Grade, Morris Friedman
Jackson School 422 Cedar Avenue
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-09
EIGHT ALL FORLORN.
(Hor,orable Mention.)

When eight years old, went to a
little girls doll party. There about girls
there. each one having doll After finishing the tea
party could suggest any interesting game Then
said, ut is June and long time since we've
had visit from Santa. So let's play Christmas"
Every girl rejoiced at this suggestion.
It happened that all the girls except hostess
and me believed in Santa Claus to have
chief control. to be Santa Claus and the
girl mother of the remaining children. had better
play upstairs, thought, because at Christmas
always hang up stocking in the house. So while
hunting up presents to slip into stockings
mother helped hel children to write notes to st.
Nicholas, and then put them to sleep. When the
children sleeping soundly CD good old st.
Nick" in with his pack upon his back, altho the
only piece Of clothing which resembled that of the true
saint stocking cap evidently in the former pos
session of my friends brother.
had had orders to come home at five o'clock, and
just when I delivering my gifts the whistle
blew. jumped and said, sob, must co." and i'm
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-09

net. Still learning and being beginners
caused the experienced players much amusement
Finally ball bounding away from the serv-
ers racket caught by the opponent Now" we
shouted. "Now we've begun" But the opponent hest
tated right and let her racket fall
unheeded to the grass "Why, girls" she said, my
feels to funny that I can't play And then how
those experienced laughed and blinked at We
had ncreduous believers in tennis affecting the
"pronator radii teres," which memorized for the
sole of being able to name our new allment
Our opponent dropped out. Another substituted.
But before long resigned her place to a
second and walked off with face. With in
creasing teachers watched after
another laying down his racket Then after each in
dividual capable of holding racket had been tried
without rolled the net, game inter-
rupted too often Some very dsconsolate girls sat
down massage others while those experi
enced 4heartless enough to laugh and ask.
Now do you believe in your tennis muscle?"
B Ninth Grade, --Alvylda De Haven,
North Side High School. 5000 Logan Av. N.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-09
MINNESOTA, SATURDAY, JULY 9, 1904

It, this afternoon and see" said I. She was
at house early and had still errand left to do;
but mama being away, said to myself cit can wait"
three little words that sometimes much.
We started to play and my friend won the first and
second games. unwilling to quit before had
at least game, started the third In this
game began to make for lost time and had just
two cards left to get off from my finch pile when
came home. Of course she discovered at once
the errand which still undone, and sent me on it.
So friend went home saying she had beaten me.
Seventh Grade --Dimpe Browne
Horace Mann School. 3013 Park Avenue.
AN ENJOYABLE FIRE.
It very, very hot afternoon in August. MY
two sisters and had nothing to do, and as we had
large back yard which all fenced in thought we
would put bathing suits and play the game OF
trying to the hose while the water was turned
full force We suited the action to the word and
enjoying ourselves greatly when suddenly we
sneled smoke and heard fire departments running
forth in the street We dropped the hose and
in front to what it and there across the
way house on fire. What should we do? We did
not want to go get dressed because would miss
the fun of seeing the fire put out So what did we do
but stand behind the front yard sweet pea rellls,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-09
GLUED TO THE FLOOR.
(Honorable Mention.)

(Honorable Mention.)
On Halloween a few years ago I invited a few
friends to and play with We
playing panic and making a terrible noise. The
doors and windows were wide open, for it was
warm. It seemed that the noise
it
Suddenly tick-tack sounded, and then another
and another at all of the eight windows. We looked
to find the the tck-tacks, when eight ugly,
yellow, grinning appeared at the windows
puff of wind came and the lamp went out. Then sud-
denly the door opened fifteen crouching
figures in white slowly moved into the house. They
glided in and out among the chairs in line making
weird and mournful sound O-o-O-! O-o-o-o! It in
creased and diminished like the wind in the trees
O-o-o-o! O-o-o-o-o!
not move. And anyway, could not if had wanted
to, for it seemed if glued to the floor
They went thru the house few times and then
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-09
minneapolis Topics.
For Saturday, July %:

FOF SaCuFuay, July %:
"GooD INTENTIONS"
How often have you said, II didn't mean any harm?
often intended a turn
only had o
ought stories stories,
all kinds this topic for there who
his intentions results
then The be in the hands of the editor Of
The Journal Junior
NOT LATER THAN SATURDAY EVENING, JULY 49,
o'clock strictly original
side only Of the not 800 words
length less than 100 with the
and each signed with the grade school, and
the writer, together with the prize
preferred from the list printed elsewhere in The Junior The
papers rolled
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-09
A VERY UNHAPPY GIT"
Honorable Mention.)

(Honorable MentiOn.)
what shall we play of my playmates,
all standing in prairie, just tired
of playing tag. "Hide-and- go-seek,' suggested
other. Last to the goal is it,. AS it happened
was the last one, and cit, The first game
caught no one. The second failed to catch anyone.
third time found their dandy hiding place, as
they called it, caught almost every Just as
running to hide, mama called, Marie. Oh,
mama" pleaded cant I finish this game? I have
been ST since I out until just now. NO. 1
want you right away answered. I think this
game the hardest to leave, was just going
hide and had to go into the house
B Seventh Grade Marie B. Johnston,
Horace 3144 Columbus Avenue.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-09

which was as thick as screen,
and watched the excitement with
great contentment and ease. AS
soon as it was all over we intended
to continue our enjoyment, when
we were told there was company
awaiting us. We then had to dress
and that was the end of our game.
Marion H. Baernstein,
106 E Sixteenth Street.
B Seventh Grade,
Emerson School.