davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-06-14
TWO LITTLE SISTERS
GROI Nd TO DEATH

oakdalc. Tenn. June 1.-TWO little
girls a-ed u and II Years. children of
a family named craig of Winfield.
Tenn, We're ground /" death under a
Cincinnati Southern train near Winfield
Yesterday afternoon. They We're walk
inG arm in arm along the main track.
watching a Southhound train. \ north
hound train rushed on the children.
killing both instantly.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-06-14
TOM WATSON MELONS FOR SALE

/ have a forty-acre field of fine Tom
Watson melons at oxford. Fla, also
several other patches of melons VIII
be ready for shipment Monday. The
attention of melon buyers is called to
the above. Address or call on S. L.
GriggS, oxford. Fla.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-06-14
100000 Reward for FIoridian That
Has Never Heard of
PIANK'S CHILL TONIC

It's guaranteed to cure malaria.
chills. fever. cold and lagrippe. Guar
anteed to cure cold in one night, la
grippe in three nights. Takes the
place of Calomel Your money back If
it does not. For sale a all frst-class
drugStoreS.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-06-14
ENDS WINTERS TROUBLES

To many. winter is a season OF trou-
hIe. The frost bitten toes and fingers
chapped hands and lips, chilblains. cold
sores. red and rough skins, prove this
But such troubles fly before Bucklen'
Arnica Salve. \ trial convinces
Greatest healer Of Burns, Boils, Piles
Cuts, Sores. Eczema and Sprains. Only
twenty-five cents at all drugstores-
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-06-14
GLAD TO RECOMMEND THEM

Mr.. +. Weakley. kokomO, Ind, says:
after taking Foley Kidney Pills. the
severe backache left me, my kidneys
became stronger. the secretions natural
and my bladder no longer pained
me. l am glad to recommend Foley
Kidney Pills. In a yellow pack
age. Sold by the Court Pharmacy.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-06-14
READ THIS

DUuneIlun, Fla, Sept 1st, 1909.-I
have sold Halls Texas Wonder of ST.
Louis, Mo, for six years. Every bot
tie l sell adds a customer for it. 1t is
a genuine cure for kidney. bladder and
rheumatic troubles Geo. Ohnmacht,
Merchant. Sixty days treatment in
each bottle.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-06-14
MORE WAR BREATHITT

Lexington. Ky. June lin a 1eud
in Breathitt county TWO members OF the
Crawford family Were shot 10 death
and a member Of the Johnson famlly
fatally wounded. Both sides are arm
ing for another row and further blood
shed i anticipated
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-06-14
HAMILTON FLEW HIGH
FIRST Trip Through the Air Between
Americas Two Greatest Cite.

Fhiladelphia, June l4-Charles +.
hamilton accomplished yesterday the
darlnS task of flying from New York
City TO Philadelphia. a distance of 81
miles, IN one hour and fifty-three min
utes. The total round trip distance =
,the longest city to city flight ever mad.
by an aviator, exceeding the record
flights of Curtiss and Paulhan.
Hamiltons flight was spectacular
from start TO finish, following a train
on the Pennsylvania road travelling
with almost lightning speed. and his
arrival at Philadelphia was the signal
for an enthusiastic demonstration by
the vast crowds Of people. Starting
from Governors Island. New York at
1:35 a m. he passed over Metchuen. y
J., at sos; New Brunswick. y. j. at
Sis; Monmouth Junction. at s:2G
Princeton Junction at SIS Trenton. Y
J.. al $50: CORVALLIS. Pa. at a:lI. land
ing at Philadelphia at 9-2S a. m The
speed OF his flight was at an average
per mile Of one minute and nineteen
seconds, or about forty-six miles an
hour.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-06-14

Ry applying to day phone 2S4 or
night phone "a, YOU can secure first
class auto service. Wilbur Smith.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-06-14

FOR SALE-Four-c cylinder, 30-horse-
power. five passenger Rambler automo-
sbile, for $500. III. c. Jones.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-06-14
TWO NEGROES BURNED
IN \ GEORGIA JAIL

Stattsboro. Ga. June 14.-Eews from
Garfield, the terminus Of the Savannah
augusta and Northern Railway. TWEEN
ty-five miles from here. this morninl
is that the Jail a. that place was de-
Stroyed by fire during last night. two
negro prisoners being cremated.
II is said that one of the prisoners
set fire TO the building 10 effect his es-
cape Realizing that they We're trap
ped. the negroes BEGAN - scream for
help The fire could not he seen from
the outside and it was not known that
the jail was on fire. When the door
was opened the inside Of the building
was in flames and no one could enter
the building 10 Rescue the prisoners
After the building was burnt to ashe:
the baked bodies were seen in I'll,
ruins Their names are not known.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-06-14

1T cured me-" or 1T saved the life
OF my child" are the expressions you
hear every day about Chamberlain 5
Collie. Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy.
This is true the world over where this
valuable remedy has been introduced.
No other medicine in use for diarrhoea
or bowel complaints has received
such general approval The secret OF
the success OF Chamberlains Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy is
that it cures. Sold by all deslers.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-06-14
How the start was Made

! New York. June l3.-With about a.
much concern as that displayed 10y a
summer vacation on u Pullman car
journey, Charles *. Hamilton SCARED
away from Governors Island carly ye~-
Iterday, set upon accomplishing AN aer-
ial flight of nearly two hundred miles
! from New York to Philadelphia and re-
turn.
The young aeroplanist was delayed
at the start by the smashing of one Of
his propeller blades. but the new pro-
peller was quickly fitted to the ma
chine and second and final start made
At 1:25 o'clock.
| He rose on an easy stand to an altf-
tude of 225 feet. and the machine de-
Ivclopin% no halky tendencies. .head-d
! of toward the Jersey shore. the river
and harbor craft footing him a NOISY
godspecd.
The Hight was undertaken under the
auspices of the New York Times and
Philadelphia Public Ledger. The two
papers have contributed pudse vary
ing in value. according TO what Hamil-
ton is able TO achieve. The total amount
had not been made public
, Perhaps 1000 people lined the wa
ter front at the battery. despite the
early hour, intently watching Govern
or's Island. Hamilton was lost to sight
I in a fog at 7:iS o'clock
Alighted the Return Trip
! New York. June 14.-Hamilton start.
ed on his return trip at 1870. y tele-
phone message from Perth Amboy
says that Hamilton was forced 10 de-
scend because hs supply of fuel wa,
exhausted. As soon aS he was com
PEELED to land he began looking over
his machine and tinkering with the
motor. In his two flights Hamilton
covered 151 miles before being forced
TO descend.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-06-14

Eagles meet tomorrow evening.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-28

.-srr regrets that he cannot return the com
-a-arr on his oWn account He also quotes
% ---ier a-r.-atiatlon TIE clever sa wing Of the
-.,s+ xfnis-s- when making one Of many reg
..-iv -4-u--eut calls Cor ! similar purpose.
po~kfs sense af humor ultimately forsook him
-rs s---lz-7e with afficeseekers. The stories
.,4ef- i-rrudence. their persistence. their faith
-r.7- rizr- % De taken care Of, which he tells,
-.r-a- befer. He approved OF the Jacksonian
-qz:-1 YET ended IN expressing his conviction
-,. ,=7cesaek-1- would in future make second
ms al i--rossIhIIlty for incUmbents Of the
-.Saserris7 a.=zee. Yet even here he more than
---a eoothss ezasrera1ion with hidden amuse-
M as vhara he slyIy wonders why a young
I'D brilliant English woman came 70 ask him 10
---.trr Calhoun Minister 10 England He also
.rs n q clerk discharged for remissness who
r. -z.rs-s-e5 g0 Buchanan's request because
.- ..rs clerks. wife was 2 good Democrat and
- ---s-5 q. ra-an through = serious illness
.--za- -a-n- woman asked for promotion for
---r --a- because she wished TO marry him
7 could MI d. So unless he was promoted.
-.--r- according 10 Polk was & persistent Of
seeker E-~ his .--ves-
- The historical value Of his diary there can
.. "a, doubt. = mast be rad with many res
.--srans t--. s-e- So. It is . welcome contri-
---57n 70 tl4 history # an administration whose
-z a-e counted a--92E the most important in
- history Il completed the 'reannexation''
70 -se PcIks own verdi Of Texas, settled the
.-4cor bour6a-v. gave Is New Mexico and Cal
mia and lie ta-if Of 1876 admitted Iowa
nd Wisconsin To scat=E0cd. created the Depart
-4r, Of he interior. and esta blished the inde-
,-rden- T-easury. Above all, this book Is vivid,
s.-e- living Ts-sr politics.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-28

tributed 10 Servius TuIlius, we can make use use o.
dozens of wl circuits in Etrlr1a unbra, Laap 1an
strlcr the double archway of the Porta CaFeIa sae
from AouinITn the commoner tyne of single city
gate from Spoleto, the early memorial aIcH IAe
that Of the Fabii.
Again. the development Of Roman architecture
during the third and second centuries 3 = i
but scantily and inperfectly represented N ana
near Rome itself, but may be seen in better
preserved more numerous examples IN Pales-
trina. Ferentino Todi VuIci and elsewhere
A1gtstan Rome, even, is seen best IN the Au-
GUSTAV colonies: What remaining Augustan
temple in Rome can compare III preservation
with those Of Pola and Assisi?" Finally, the
best examples Of the architecture Of the Flavian
and Anronine ages are found at Pola. BeneVen-
tum and SpalatO.
Professor Frothingham's book presents ule
first popular picture Of ancient Italy and early
Rome Yet drawn in this manner from the wealth
Of material outside her walls. While chiefly
intended for students Of Roman antiquity, it yet
viii r-ova Of interest 10 the cultured layman IN
IFS chapter on the cities of the Hernican League,
for instance, which draws attention TO num-
ber Of ancient places in the hills along the rail-
road line from Rome to Naples They are en-
rreIy out Of the beaten track Of the conventional
Italian itinerary, have remained practically IN
known and are yet II appears emInently well
worth visiting, especially Win Professor fTOlh-
frgf1ann-s book in hand. Thus he says Of Alatri:
For over two thousand five hundred years the
ouIe with the strong straight figure, The free car
riage and proud Greek mead nave lived mere In their
~ town surrounded by their immense polygonaI
r-ora -ar7D.lrrs, with a walled citadel standing
within and overlooking lis streets ny ABOUT MY
feer Of superb unbroken masonry The ancient
7sr7a Of Alerriulu has been preserved In the mod
- alarri and The women still feel proud OF the
f-e17 mat gives them most Of the credit Of build
nEg lie antique walls II 1t were IN Greece instead
Of Tr.E- an abandoned ruin OF half the size and IN
pt -. -----.s.-a---s+i0r - We should undoubtedly
90 &C. -o II amid much discomfort. But being in
TreIy where 1t is dc rjgaer to admire only ~ @ tle
I2a7eLyriZed and subsidized show places ana tillS
81 i-7-rerial times, these ruins unsurpassed II ti
30 remain the peaceful appan2se Of their PROUD
Inhabitants.
In this day Of the rediscovery Of Dalmaua by
the to,lriet in the wake Of Mr. Jackson and his
-Cf,gres Of the Adr-atic,' Professor FrothIng-
New-York tribune., 1910-08-28

circumstance applying the Jekyll and Hyde
complication without it's allegorical meaning OF
the eternal struggle between good and evil.
Since the plot is the whole Of a story OF this
kind, more cannot be said about this one here.
The author piles clew upon clew, leading her
newspaper man hero and his friend the detec-
tive into a maze that appears constantly to be
leading to the true solution then. quite at the
end, springs surprise upon them and upon her
readers which yet is according TO the rules of
the game, since the real criminal is in the story
from the very first The author tells her story
in a simple. Straightforward way, matter not
manner being what counts with her. She has
the knack of invention necessary for this sort
of thing, and may succeed with its amateurs,
who have strict rules of judgment of their own.
and hard TO please
New-York tribune., 1910-08-28

and moral Ideals yet is a leader among liie
most blooGthirsty of the black crew seeing
red in the senli-insanty of the lust OF killing 10
become his real self again after the obsessloh
has burned itself out in his veins He takes part
in the sack Of Cartagena, is made a priSoLei'
escapes and takes to piracy again after It's he3-
dav has passed and its dangers doubled. Only
the second half of the book deals with the sea,
its first half being employed to develop the
true man. who underlies the pirate, and WINS
out in the end Here. too adventure is not
lacking however. as how could it be the
English coast in that age, when wrecklng was
a common practice. And here, also. begins the
tragedy Of the mans life in an accident that TO
the ancient Greeks would have meant the hand
Of the gods. Altogether a book worth while
Mr. f Berkeley Smith proves himself the inter-
ary son Of his father in "A Village Of Naga-
bonds = collection Of sketches Of the simple
folk Of a fishing village on the coast Of Nor
mandy their life views and ways. People from
a wider world are not lacking, en- villtgiature
Ike Mr. Smith himself: a noble lady. an artist,
a surviving spendthrift dandy of the Third En-
pire in his pathetic closing days, and, last but
not least. NJ le Cure, 4 good Christian. faith
flll shepherd and a mighty hunter. But let Us
NOT forget Slzette the cheerful, competent maid
with the French woman's typical solicitude for
the material weIIbeing Of the lords Of creation
or NJ le Marie or Pierre, the coast guard, for
there is smuggling going on in the village as
well as fishing, nor is the even tenor Of its life
unr7IffIed by other adventure It is a plein-air
book. pleasingly done, slight in texture Vet with
some weII-seen figures woven into the material.
Mr. Hopkinson Smith has furnished a eoIored
frontispiece delightful coored end papers and
an artistic colored slip cover.
And still they come the detective stories,
proving that, however unchanging and TN
cbangeabIe the main motif of crime and its de
lection there are many possibilities stiI remain
ing of variation in the details Of circumstance.
Edith Z. Buckley, one Of many newcomers in
this field, gives the old problem OF 4 mysterious
murder q new twist or two IL The Snare Of
New-York tribune., 1910-08-28
ANCIENT ROME
Her S1cay Outside the Eternal
City.

fbM[N 'IlI1S IN ITALY AND nAIMATIA;
by A l. rockingham. Ph. d With 61 fun
page Plates Svo, PIP. XIX 343- Sturgis & Wal
ton Company.
Professor Frothingham's book covers great
deal OF territory and a vast stretch in Roma n
history, for while it is mainly concerned with
the Rome of the first seven centuries of its eX-
istence, the work also takes up the period of the
Empire Its Importance lies in the authors
demonstration that continuous series of pict-
ures of the City of the Seven Hills at various
periods during that long part of its history can
be reconstructed not by studying the scant
mains Of the monuments and ruins and excava-
tons Of Rome itself, but by turning to the pre-
historic and historic remains of other Italian
cities, north and south and for the Imperial
period to the cities of Dalmatia.
The ruins OF the early cities of Latium nd
Euuria he employs to fill up the gaps in the
remains of earliest Rome. He finds what is
lacking of her later monuments in the colonies
which she founded and upon which she stamped
her own image. not only their general plan.
on arch and forum and temple and public build
ing. but also upon private dwelling houses and
tor1bs For instance:
We know that the early town of Rome was sur
rounded by the f0SSd Quirltfunl and an ear1hen
see what il must have been by going to nearby
AnJeun8- To complete our picture Of the stone
walls that once probably surrounded the Palatine
or the later wide circuit of the walls popularity at
New-York tribune., 1910-08-28
NEW FICTION.
The Spanish Nam and the Nor
mandy Coast.

THE ISLAND PROVIDENCE. BY Frederick
Niven. iZmo, PIP. $40 John Lane Company.
A VILLAGE OF EAGABONDS. BY F Berkeley
Smith. Color Illustrations by +. Hopknson
Smith, pen drawings by the author limo. pp.
364. Doubleday. Page 6 Co
THE SNARE OF CIRCUMSTANCE By Edith F.
Buckley. Illustrated by Arthur e. Becher i2mo,
pp. 367 Little, Brown & Co.
It is an uncommony good story of piracy and
tho Spanish Main that Mr. NeVin tells in THE
Island Providence" To some it may be a bit
too realistic in detail here and there, but these
touches undeniably add TO the yividness of the
picture Of period place and men, while at the
same time they serve to accentuate the dual
quality Of the character of the hero, for that he
remains to the very end in the hands OF this
detached. analytical author, who so ably COM
bines a psychological study with tale of ac-
ton and grim adventure. The character is not
an uncommon one and it is we'll seen and con-
yincingly presented. This seventeenth century
Devon man with a drop of gentle blood IN
his veins a strong sense of honor, a conscience
New-York tribune., 1910-08-28
The EyD OF DEAN SWIFT.

ron An Eighteenth Century Correspond
ence
about four months ago he gave ne great
-5-he. he seemed 10 have : mind TO talk TO
r. Il order u rry what he would say I told
m I came L -.Le with him. and Immediately
Is h0usekeepe- Mrs. RiGgeway. said. Won't
-aa glVe Mr.. Swift a glass OF wine. sir2" He
--lgged Ms shoulders. just as he used 20 do
s1a- he haE mind a friend should pass the
-z-z-g Win him Struggling his shoulders,
~ o-Gshil may remember, was as much as
g7. ~Y0u- ruin NE in wine" ! own I was
sz-5 able L. uear the sight. Soon after he
zzz1 eadeavrr-d- with Z good deal Of pain TO
I'd TErGS L. speak 10 me. al last. not being
z after many efforts. he gave q heavy sigh,
-l ! think. Was afterWarC silent This puts
Z Glind Cf what h said about FIVE days ago.
endeavaTe5 several times to speak 10 his
=Tan- now and then he calls him by his
re- a. last not finding words to express
"a. ~ would re a. after some uneasiress. he
a5 7 ar fool Not lC-g ago the servant
a gp Ms watch that lay upon TIE table 10
WAT o'clock il was We said. Bring II
and when I was brought he looked very
-z-tvely a. J. Some time ago when the
a-TlIt was l-=aki-g q large stubborn coal he
-- 'Th2c's stone, you bIockheaa."
New-York tribune., 1910-08-28
4 DT~00FERY At POMPEIL
\ ---Lua Morning Post.

.--- II Lon -0L Morning Post.
1ave taha7 tfe opportunity Of q visit 20
-7e- 70 IEsre - the newly found villa outside
= E4ls = r-a buried city. tle discovery Of
q LIS aroused lonsiderabIe comment in the
--a1 press Tie villa Is the property Of &
I'd llF=ir-@~a-. wl0 mas r'ade the excaVa-
- and is now seeking to s-Il the site 10 the
az- government Al a high figure. The villa
---s little resemblance 70 tn ordinary Pom
-- house. 5E -art. i was a large country
s--ca rather -laD a town abode. for u
-s some ----=I minutes distance from the
S4-- The walls are covered with beauti-
p=sa---- -E-r-S. nearly IfesiZe. repre-
-S apparently male q d female PeEsClageS
~ .er- mythology. he whole being at 7
20 n --.r .-- 10 ten Get beneath the sur
n -1= s--r. .L-l1g vineyards. The eECaVa-
u IL -.-- NJ he lila mas now been
PED Ie---.-- =arr-euleIL Of the prCprietor's
us according -r the rms Of the new
&lcg-ea. .e- md IL view 4 an arrange
= '-t- --a -ars OF Tie JW0 adjacent vine
y H7----- ..L Tie remainder Of the villa
1n.-a.e-. tLaarwhiie the villa is guarded
@nd -aE .r two c,.stooians sent out rom
2 -Z.a.a.-.- Is preceding briSkly with
-- "--s IT, --a .eE
New-York tribune., 1910-08-28

ham does well to remind US of his predecessors,
the Italians of the Renaissance and the French
men and Englshmen of the eighteenth century
who visited these monuments and ruins and de-
scribed and depicted them with understanding
and appreciation The book is well illustrated
and ndeXed
New-York tribune., 1910-08-28

ROMAN CITIES IN ITALY AND nATNATIA.
by A l. rockingham, Ph. u With 81 fun
page Plates Svo, PIP. XIX 343- StuTgis & Wal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-20
Long island Rentals.

Alfred y 80 hermeThoru hrs lea sd the
following cottages ~ Southampton fOT
the summer For Henry y barnss, Ed9e-
con,h~ on the ocean. to henry -. Bah
ward on tiin lane. TO Henry sanford: for
Alfred , SEheTmeThorn. Lake HOUSE, 20
Herman Wills aud the ~ rest Hotae % sgd.
nod to Michs~I " van Reursa: Tor Percy
Kent. his co,taRe Ola First Neck iane, TO
William " Pleitmann. and for DR. Hol-
brook Curtis. Hampton Court. 10 Howard
n Oagood P~I a 90. have leGaed tbs
Charles A sherman proPerty AZ Oyster
tAY l.. 20 "a client The snme brokers
have also rented the Taller place on Hemp
stead h trlDDT. AT hoslyn, To Phillip " Lydtg.
MAMMALIAN N0rgenthau yeIgorta the fOl.
loving leases at MOOdmere; Ia RAYMOND
Brownle-. a dwelling on the east side Of
l. Barret, yelling On the corner ~
WyckoH place and Central avenue: 10 A. z.
In ke % dwelling on the southwest corner
~ broadway and NOOdmsre boulevard.
to Charls- y Wright a dwelling on Irving
place near Central avenue. 10 Warren -
Nash. the properly recqntly DuFoh ased
Nv Eveline y Gal=tOn on Willow road and
k~en lane for the summer months; McPher-
-On Kennedy was the brOkeT ~ this trans
action. to Rowland W smith. the dwelling
purs hared rssgepfly by j. 4. AoTgenthau
on the eart side 10 MOodmere boulevard
between Central avenue and broadway
to Joseph J Hood. property situated on the
west side Of Franklin avenue between
broadway aad HailrOad avenue. and 70
the large residence aud garage ON Willow
road. Keen lane and WOodmere bouleyart
adjoining the property Of ". l.. ~. Chap
man. Tor the summer season.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-20
SEE 1T FOR YOURSELF or
LET US SHOW 1T TO YOU

Princeton a. owner. and for six story tone
ment for fifteen families with ground noOr
~ torres to he crested az cost OF Si9.oO Tor
Louis J. lllman a. owner on the extension
to the DslanCey street plaza at the corner
OF Elizabeth street the drawings being
Substitutes for those originally fled early
IN the present year. The Respective archi-
tests are e. . u Gilbert aud Oscar LOwin-
son.
Plans have been fled for rcmoiellinR the
two old fashioned three story tenement
houses at Nos 2OI aud 10 West Thirteenth
street into dwellings one for two families
aud The other for one family with an upper
story fitted az a studio The change Of
OCCUPANCY will he made for the estate Of
Il. J. HoRnet from designs by Frank Hau-le
az architect
Plans have been filed for remodellink and
mosterniZing the Ave story tenement house
AZ No Isl Second avenue the improvements
10 hH made AZ a Co@t Of IS sso. IN compliance
from designs by Henry Rsgrlmann. fof
John y. bauer a. owner. ard revised plans
were died foT the proposed remoaeliung of
the restaurant building and cafe at No
ia West FoTty-ntt street. uniting u with
the adjoining building at No. iS6, the i'm
provementS being made at cost OF stS.eb
Tor Wolf CArrOn. lcs-ce-. from de-
signs Ivy Harry Allan Jacobs arr hite' {.
The Bronx plans for new building com
prise two two story dwellings Tor ChHrle-
Pace on 22sth street west Of barne- avenue.
to cost sIt.tsso, and q one story garage Tor
Clark Augustine a. No. 2g99 Decatur
avenue. 'o=t not reported.