davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-03-17
Notice OF Election.

Notice is hereby given that a meet
ing Of the stockholders OF the licking
ton Building and Loan Association Of
Lexington, Lafayette county, Mis-
souri,, win be held at the Office Of the
secretary, No, lilo Franklin avenue,
Lexington, Missouri, on Tuesday,
April srd, 1906, at Q O'Clock a m for
the Purpose Of electing thirteen (lS)
directors to serve for the ensuing
year.
W. G. McCAUsLAND, President.
CHAs. W. Looms, Sec. d&wtd
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-03-17
Notice of School Election.

Whereas, the city of Lexington is
a city having a population exceeding
two thousand and not exceeding one
hundred thousand inhabitants, and
whereas the coming election for mu-
nicipal officers for said city is by law
required to be held at the anne time
as the annual school election of Lex
ington school district.
Notice is hereby given that at the
annual school meeting in the school
district of Lexington, known as Lex
ington School District No. 2, in Town.
ship 81, of Range q, in Lafayette
County, Missouri, the voting places
will be the same places as those Sc
lected in said city for voting at the
election for municipal officers, that
is, in the First Ward at the store
room owned by Gustav Haerle situate
on Broadway street between Main
street and Third street; in the Second
ward in the lower court room of the
Court House of Lafayette County
situate in said City, being the usual
voting place in said ward; in the
Third ward at the drug store of
William LOomis between Eighteenth
street and Nineteenth street on
Franklin avenue and situate in Block
II, in the first addition to Lexington,
and being the usual voting place in.
said ward; and in the Fourth ward at
the Old Town Engine House on
T~wenty-third street between South
street and Washington street, and
being the usual voting place of said
ward, and the voters in said school
district voting upon the proposition
submitted at the annual election re
siding in each of said wards will vote
at said voting places respectively.
The voters in that portion of ter
: ritory of the said school district not
\ included in the limits of said city will
vote at such voting place or precinct
as they would be attached to, pro-
vided the ward lines of said city we're
extended and produced through such
l adjoining territory.
Said annual school meeting and
election will be held on Tuesday the
3rd day of April, 1906, and there will
be submitted to the qualified voters
of said school district at said election
o and meeting the election of two
school directors for said school dis
trict to hold Office for three years and
until their successors are duly elected
and qualified.
In addition to the above, the Board
of Directors of said school district has
ordered an election to be held at the
same time and places to determine
the proposition of an increase in the
! rate of taxation necessary to be levied
for school purposes, from forty cents
on the n hundred dollars valuation
to seventy cents on the one hundred
dollars valuation, which proposition
will be submitted to the qualified
voters of said school district who are
tax payers voting at said school cleo
4 tion.
The Judges and Clerks of such mu-
nicipal election will act as Judges and
Clerks of said school election, but the
ballots for said school election will be
upon separate pieces of paper and
will be deposited in a separate ballot
box kept for that purpose.
BY order of the Board of Directors
Of said School District duly made and
entered of record on the Seventh day
of March, 1906,
THOMAS j, BANDoN,
Secretary and as such Clerk of said
School District.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-03-17
Real Estate Transfers.
Thursday, March s, 1906

nuIeuali mhlCu o lJSO
Martha Barnett to Robert D
Barnett, Love etc, 4, so, 20.
William A Drysdale to Thomas D
Slayer, consideration, SO, 600; so acres
Edward II Kuhlman to VILLAIN F
Sellmeyer, consideration, 50, 1905 2.
lots in Wellington.
ftimer Sickier TO Richard Jackson,
consideration, $3.50; lot IN Higgins.
VIII.
Friday, March 9, 1906
Minnie R Arson and husband ct ii,
Samuel Bruckner. consideration,
s4,878 Al; 1919 acres.
Minnie R Arson and husband ct 81
to Herman Vahrenbe:g, consideration,
So, 272. 70; 80 acres.
Henry c Driver to Cliud Reltb,
consideration, $4,000; 80 acres.
Richard & Alvin Lowry by guard,
to Saml Bruckner guard, consldera-
ton, 1926. 50; Ill int in IS, 40, 25.
Richard & Alvin Lowry by guard TO
Herman V%ahrenbeIg guard, considera.
ton, Sl42; Ill int in 10, 40, %.
Henry Lowry to Samuel Bruckner,
consideration, 5000: Ill mt IN IS,
40, rs.
Henry Lowry to Herman
Vahrenberg, consideration, 1924; 10,
40, rs.
Saturday, March 10, 1906.
Frank Becker to William KellelmanD,
consideration, 81, 200; 100 acres.
John M Woodson t. Sam Gordon.
considers ton, $500; lot IN Alma.
Monday, March IL, 1906.
John F blase to g Z ElSes, con
slders ton, "a, 100: 10, 40, rs.
WSller C Cooper to George {
Cooper, consideration, 81, 250; 81
acres.
George S Cooper It al to Daniel {
Wade, consideration, SO, 800; so acres
James II Crews ct III to David n
Stullz, consideration, 81; 4 lots IL
Lexington and other.
Joseph Kist by TT, to A J Kist Ell al
consideration, 50, 700; S3, 81, 81.
Peter H Larktn 10 Michael LarkID
consideration, IS, 200; Il int in 1915
acres.
Michael Larkin 10 T S LsrkiD, con
sideration, $4,000; 81 acres.
@ II Vandlver to r Lee Smith, con
sideration, 1928; lot in Higginsvllle
Henry c Sbier 10 Walter C Cooper
consideration, So. 900; 1884, 40, 2e
Tuesday, March IS, 1905.
Robt W Coulter to Will,am /
Barnett, consideration, $4,000; "a
81, 81
John R Smith to L B Smith, Low,
and other; So, so, 81 and other.
Wednesday, March Ia, 1906.
Henry Boyer ct al to Catherine +
Boyer, consideration, 81; pit 8 lots il
H~igginsvi!le and other,
Waldo Coffman to Mary S anC
Lizzie H T, Ter, consideration. 81; 8,
4s, 20.
John F Roberts to R Alice Downs,
consideration, $500; TO- acres.
Joel II Ewing to Mrs. Fannie
Weber Deed, consideration, s22. rs.
pit lot in Macbpelah cemetery.
William I Wood to Jas S Eugland,
consideration, s1Oi pl lot in Maebptl i
cemetery.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-03-17
Wellington and Vicinity
(BY LEALMA.)

A1NAA 1oSSN "No hN1N wv haNN
Sunday.
Fl. B, Corse transacted business in
Lexington Wednesday.
Nine car loads Of live stock for
Kansas City were billed oct here
Monday.
Edward Niewig and f. W. Drew,l
transacted business IN Lexington
Wednesday.
F. W. Drewtl and family LIFT
Thursday for their new home in
Oklahoma.
E. M. Thomas Jr,, spent a portion
of this week visiting his fathers
family near town.
George M. Slade anne down from
Kansas City Tuesday for a few days
stay with relatives here.
Married In Montgomery City, Mo
on Wednesday Feb. 2Sth Mrs. Louisa
Burgess and Mr.. Harrison Burgess.
R L. Mann has been laying new
flooring and otherwise improving
appearances in his store room this
week.
Benjamin HowItan, of johnson
county, ATTENDED the funeral of his
aunt Mrs. Lucy F. Wallace here
tuesday.
James NJ. Lineback and wife spent
Saturday and Sunday last with their
daughter Mrs. Charles Jacobs neOr
MAYHEM.
The R. f. D. service on both routes
out from wellington is still very
imperfect owing to The condition Of
the roads.
About 200 Of W~ellington's citizens
attended the entertainment by the
New Modern Minstrel of Lexington
at the l. o. o. F. hall Wednesday
evening.
Married in Lexington on Wednesday
March IA, 1905, by Judge James P,
Chiun, Miss Kate Prock of neal
Napoleon and MIR. Albert Hood Of
Oak Grove, The bride is we'll known
and has very many friends in
Wellington. They expect to make
their home In Oak Grove.
While H. j. Thurman was crossing
a car load of cattle for shipment tC
Kansas City Monday a boat load Of
twelve head stsmpeded and eight big
heavy steers jumped over the aprons
OF the ferry boat wellington into the
river. Fortunately they swan ashore
apparently none the wolse off for their
cold bath
Died after a lingering illness at The
home Of her daughter Mrs. james
Strodtmsn neal Independence, Mo-.
March IL, 1906, Mrs. Lucy F. Wallace.
Mrs. Wallace was born March Is,
1882, and was twice married. Her
union occurring in johnson county
Missouri to James Martin July 8, 1852
since which time she has made her
home IN and near Wellington. Mr..
Martin died April 10, 1858, and a few
years later she was again married to
James Wallace who departed this life
Jan. s, 1859. OF this marriage one
son Bryan r. Martin of Elma,
Washington and Mrs, Matte
Strodtman still survive. An earnest
member OF the Christian church a
loving mother aud a good neighbor
has passed TO the reward reserved for
the faithful over, in eternity. The
remains we're brought to this city and
entered In the family lot at the Martin
grave yard Tuesday the Rev. 1. T.
seybold Of the German church of this
city attending.
~ W. SnROn R,.n,n K,dnnu nrnnhlna,
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-03-17
Fire and Tornado Insurance.

When you want insurance cot the
best. We have had fifteen years ex.
p%erience and not one Of our customers
has had to bring suit to get his loss
adjusted. We are now prepared to
write farm property occupied by
owner or tenant.
JOHN KAUFMAN & SON,
Haerle Bldg, Lexington, Mo.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-03-17

Do YOu Suffer From Kidney TrOubless
We guarantee one bottle Of Smiths
Sure Kidney Cure to benefit or cure
or your druggist will refund your
money Price so cents. Crenshaw &
Young mare5y1
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-03-17

For SALE-A three horse power gas
or gasoline engine, Kansas City Hay
Press make. Apply at this once.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-07-26
0. ?. Protect. Country Cro.,inrr

The Union Pacific is placing electric
gongs along itS roads In this part Of
the state for protection ct country
road crossings where q view Of the
track can not be had In both dlrso-
tons BY people driving or walking In
crossing the track until they are on
the track. On approach Of Q train
the gongs ring long enough In I'D.
vance 70 sufficiently warn snyona
approaching The crossing. Several
Of these gongs have been plscsd 81
0ountEy rosd crossings between here
and Manhattan.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-07-26

In value every year, while farms To-
Gated in good Agricultural regions
have been increasing steadily In value
for some years. There 10, outside Of
government bonds, perhaps no safer
security than good corn belt agricul-
turAl lssd, and mortgages Of this class
will return from ~ 10 5 per cent,
while mortgages can be purchased on
good farms In newer sections, where
the security lie ample, that return aS
high as 81 and even 8 per cent"
The Unlon Central has over $500,
900 loaned on Dickinson county farms
and knows whore 70 put lie surplus
90 that Il IL SAFE for lie PolicyholdoFn.
@. O. Wysndt iS lie general agent here
and deserves credit for this good
showing.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-07-26
SHOWS GOOD MANAGEMENT.
Union Central Life Insurance Com
many Commanded.

The Interior Of Chicago, 9 high
class church paper, has the below
notice 10 its financial column Of the
work Of the Wisconsin legislative COM
mittss which hsS been examining In
sursncs companies doing business In
that state;
..Results Of . legislative iHvsstigst-
ing committee Of the Union Central
Life Insursnes Company found that
while the company had made loans Of
ESQ. 900, 900 on farm property, only
eco, 900 had bsSn lost out Of this snOF-
nous amount. This ls . remarkably
good showing. and loans on city rsa-
estate do not make anywhere near -
good IN exhibit MANI loans 81 IRON
5 10 9 per osat are made on city resi-
deses property the, is dstsriOrAiing
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-07-26
FOUND A RARE RELIC.
Gladys Burton Of Abilene Makes .
Strange DiIeoveTY.

The Albany, Ills, Review has the
following concerning an Abilene girl,
granddaughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. n.
Burton who with Mrs. Burton iS
visiting in Albany;
"Whils ont riding with Capt. w. T.
slocumb one day last week little
Gladys Burton was playing at the
roadside Just bslOW town where the
road rspaIrsrS had cut away the side
Of an old Indiau mound. seeing what
appeared to be . rounded StOus pro-
jsetlng from the bank, she picked -
out and TO her astOniahmeat iound Is
70 Be 3 well preserved hunsn skull-
the remains 81 . rsos who are claimed
70 hare been contemporaries ofCaesar
or maybe Phnroah. However true
that may BE- littls GIsdys highly prizes
her rslio."
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-07-26
Rormar Abnaaa poy Wina

Claude Palmer, . we'll known mem
bor Of lee. years freshman class at
the University. and son Of Rev. 8.
Palmer, formerly Of AbiIsas, has been
awarded one Of he Been Gould
scholarships in Hsu Ycrk oitJ. The
20 1 tkrough uhish yOusg Palmer
won his scholarship vas dose IL .
tsohnlal ssginssring school.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-07-26
ArrER HIS BROTHER.
Northeast Dickinson Farmer Tried to
Commit Murder.

V0MAAAAt @@AN
Under Sheriff Young today Arrested
a. O. Winters on the charge Of At
tempted murder. G. o. Winters 10
about 40 years old and son Of g. l.
Winters, the family residing about
tan miles northeast Of DstrOi1' Yes
.srday while bic brother Horace, was
shaving, be slipped up and struck bis
brother over the head with . ehslr'
knocking Horace down and severely
eating bis head. Bat for the inter
I.,uos Of other msubsrs Of the ta~-
~ murder wOuld have b'sn done,
La,sr in the day g. 0. went hsAing
,.hiug : shot gun 70 procure sait' %
his return 10 nsds suoa hostile Gen,
oustrasloss that the ihmily took y
10 s-ass Toe he Htsssk could b
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-07-26
On ca. \. staR.

Commander P, h. cOnsy has named
George 2. Jones Of this city on his
stat - alds-ds-OsmP. . Gns somPli-
nsnt TO the worthy veteran. II ls
understood that the title, "COlonslS
goes with The appointment ''oOlOnsl
Jones" Sounds I'll right
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-07-26
learned aud many believe that Mr.
Winters 10 insane.
Nor. Names for Fair Building.

EDIroR REFLECTOR: Why not call
the fair building; "DickinSoD County
Produce Exhibition Building" The
name covers the ground. B
EDrroR REELEcToR: Let me suggest
a. 9 name for the fair building
Dickinson County Produce Exhibit
tlon Hail."
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-07-26

Loot. on July 4th, on streets, red
ohstallss watch With pin. Finder
plsass lsaYs 81 RETLEcToE OfBos and
rscsIvs reward. tSes
New-York tribune., 1906-07-05

nnahciers who have disgraced our fame are
Suile as nuch IN need of regulation as the ex-
luuonary measures
III safe and sane Democracy means encourages
iilent or s"indles upon the community and out
laess upon our fame and credit If the choice
noalu s pe between rottenness and riot, then say
1 lhot is the lesser danger of the two. A riot in
the nature OF things soon cures itself; rottenness
ule history OF the world shows, is rarely curable
nearly always fatal
Congressman Sullivan, Mr. Hearst's enemy
confined his attention solely 10 the past glories
OF the Democracy and the iniquities OF the pro-
tective tariff, with its oppression OF the work
ingman. Not even by inference did he mention
Hearst. unless such a construction may be
placed on carefully guarded illusions to social
ISM
Congressman Henry who delivered the second
Tong talk" also made tariff speech, which
contained the appended sentiments:
When we meet Tammany at the next national
petnocfdtlc convention Texas will be there hold
ing aloft the banner Of Americas greatest pri-
country for the Presidency the truest Democrat
Liiat mas lived since Jefferson, William Jennings
bryan: Democrats everywhere will demand
that Tammany Hall furnish his running mate
IN the person Of your own brilliant representa-
tive. Charles A. Towne
This ticket cannot be defeated It will poll
more votes than any ticket ever received before
the American people.
When we elect them. as the country intends to
90 we viii bring the Supreme Court of the
United states back TO its ancient mooring and
that great tribunal with that brave Democrat
and Incompatible jurist, your own fellow citizen
Alton b. Parker.
Congressman Beall. who indorsed the Bryan
nomination. and Congressman Goldfogle also
spoke.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-05
PREFER SNAKE EATERS TO SCENERY
Fakers Attract Fort George Holiday Makers
More Than Fine View.

II was quiet as a rainy Sunday at Fort George
From the first beer garden. up past 'Kiki born and
lived among thousands Of snakes" to the last
vaudeville theatre, with its photographic Orches-
ira the crowd walked or drank beer-and did little
else The crowd stayed in the street all through
the day. Oven the merry -gO-rOunds and the shoot
ing galleries and the japanese ball games where
you win when the mechanism IS out OF order. did
little business considering the day
Il looked a though all San Juan Hill and Hell's
Kitchen had moved up to the bluff over the Har-
lem. Probably twO-thirds OF the visitors were Ne
grOes. the rest being East Side youths. who gave
the police what little trouble they had through the
day. An unusual force OF police was moved up 20
Fort George to be p.epared for trouble, but they
had little to do They could not understand vhV
but tho crowd orderly as has been seen there
since the place became popular with the poorer
classes.
About three minutes walk from where the car
stOps IS perhap. the beautiful scenery within
the city limits From the rise at Fort George ave-
can be seen the deep gorge OF the Harlem and
the hills OF The Bronx while the other side are
slinpfes OF the Hudson and the covered raii-
sades. Not in hundred that visited the resort
yesterday looked on this view They roclsed around
the fIankurter booths the ring pitching games ara
The human snake Gators,
New-York tribune., 1906-07-05
HOSPITALS KEPT BUSY.
Nine Persons Hit by Stray Bullets
One Hundred and Eighty Treated.

Every hospital in the city kept busy all day
yesterday attending burns, bullet wounds and
other forms of injuries. The number was slightly
less than last year, however, and there were few
serious hurts. Nine persons IN all hit by
stray bullets two Of them probably fatally. The
hospitals treated about $50 patients 66 Of whom had
injuries caused by blank cartridges.
OF those hit by bullets Mrs. Margaret Creeland
OF No $50 West 18th street. the victim OF Peter
Belih OF No. 29 West 45th street. according to the
police. Belih fired his revolver to scare number
Of women and the bullet. rebounding from the
pavement inflicted flesh wound in Mrs. Creeland's
shoulder Although she declined to make COM
plaint Belih was locked up.
Other sufferers from stray bullets were Louis
Gerino seventeen years old, OF No. 333 East 1O6th
street; c. J. Yisssr. Of No. 9Ols Fifth avenues;
Charles Richards. of No. 1S2 East 117th street;
Nathan Cans. of No 2n Clinton street. and May
Rollins fifty years old. Of No. 1916 First avenue
Robin Gree. a seven-year-old boy, lost the sight
OF one eye as the result of a shot from revolver
whose owner didn't mean to hurt him. He was
playing in Webster avenue, when some older boys
told him to hold up his hands. one Of them pointing
a pistol at him. A shot followed and the child
threw up his hand to his eyes, screaming. An ex-
animation showed that one eye had been destroyed
while an operation will be necessary to save the
other Austin Kerrigan, twenty years old of No
e22 Webster avenue was arrested on charge Of
feloniOus assault
New-York tribune., 1906-07-05
ODD INCIDENTS OF THE FOURTH.
Takes Bath in Lily Pond-Boy Swallows
Whistle-Puppy Chews Firecracker.

I+ u,as mot 10 he expected that the Fourth would
mass without it's quota Of amusing or odd incl
dents Among the latter class might be counted
the experience OF Peter Carmello. of No. 2H Eliza
betb street Two policemen belonging to the West
9oth street station were passing through Union
Square Yesterday afternoon when they discovered
Carmello lying at the bottom Of the lily pond IN
about four feet of water and apparently doing his
hest to stay there The policemen pulled the man
ont and had him conveyed TO the New York Hos
pital where Carmello declared that the heat ana
the noise had been too much for him.
odd and perhaps more humorous % was va Nv %ra as
CsoIIverneur street Henry is too little to De
trusted with fireworks. his mother compromised
his nest TO add to the general pandemonium When
an extra large salute or some other gdant nIe- L
cracker, exploded near Henrys ear; me nTS SSS
Jumped in alright, opening ms NOUN. as ne ulu
So down sIipped the whistle into Henrys IN
nards" A doctor was called, who turned denTy
upside down and nearly inside out but ne dloh
NM IN tbe % next Incident month-old bull pup, Judy
BY name which belonged to MT: and Mrs. Georse
rather actress The Bishops came 70 Manhattan
Yesterday and were walking, preceded by the pre-
small hov III a giant hrecracker and threw it on
the sidewalk in front Of the pup. Judy promptly
ex,soded. The poor pup was SC badly burned that
a policeman put a bullet into It's Oody ana enuea
its misery. - .
Nathan Cans, sixty-two years old, a pedler. liv-
ing at No 2n Clinton street, probably doesn't con-
slider his experience humorous, though 1t was GER
tainly unusual Cans walked into Beth israel Hos
pitals Yesterday afternoon with blood flowing from
his head. An examination showed that he had been
hit in the skull by a revolver bullet. and pad.
tened piece of lead was still in his skull Cans was
fixed up by the physicians. who marvelled at the
So little resulting damage. Cans said he thought a
boy had shot him accidentally
New-York tribune., 1906-07-05
HOLTDAYMAKERS DROWN
Water as We'll as Fire Claims Fourth
of July Victims.

v,o.o. &c veu as fire played havoc with the
citv's younger population yesterday Inc neat anu anu
the holiday combined to drive many 10 uIe ri'eiS
ana their shores yesterday Four lives were los' anu
several other persons have been reported TO the
police as missing
While out rowing on Sheepsheao bay yeSteiu"y yiy
q bost containing hve Brooklyn boys was captslzeo'
Two NJ them Benjamin Goetz. of No 162 Hamburg
avenue and Peter Zimmerman, of St Nlcholas
avanue and Linden street, were drowned FREQ
Marvin OF No 1887 Gates avenue, who was rescued
ana taken 20 the Coney Island Recepuon HosPItdI
sueering from immersion and shock told the police
that the two other boys. Henry Hopt and George
Too4z both Of Evergreen avenue and Hancock
street reached the shore and were taken TO ROCK
away Beach, but the pAce could ma no trace Oh
them They doubted Marvin's story as they salo
No condition was so serious that he could not talk
connectedly.
Another one Of the party, James Johnson also OF
No 1857 Gates avenue. remained the shore and
did not see the arownng. so was unable TO ald the
police.
East s4th street was playing the pier at s6th
street and the East River yesterday afternoon with
, preher Leo two years his senior, and John Bast-
80 1vhen in a wild rush 10 ecape capture In a
SaS Central lighter Seth Low, which lay moored at
the pier In some way ne b6roS Of 2 ma1y Women on
the pier who screamed IN teLt6I, ne Iiu & 40 5e
sISTfsce twice no help reached him Not & slnge h
man ma bes2 aPp9seaSeyr;e recovered ia last night -.
"VT T.be Uee nude body OF an unknown boy. about
Ssstb street Yesterday. by Oicer George hetennlan
OF the West 1870 street station ives He ein RUS daT
Samuel Shepard twenty-tWo years 9o; OF & 10 4S Sf
eeVenfh avenue dVed into the TUCSON river a. a.
1sgfh street a place where many browning a. az
cISents have lately occurred. The wafer was sIlai
-, sn6 ehe1ard's skull was fractured: ne we
taken 10 lie Washington Heights HosplIa SII WEI
isaac Goodnan nine-year-od boy was LsscuSS1 St
from drowning East 18th street yssuSLG9aS ~ ~
NJ. -s9o,te without removing any VI MS cothes'