davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-04-20
CHILD. STRANGLED
Il. TO DEATH IN FENCE.
BODY Is Found Hanging with Neck
Me4ged Between Top of Two
pickets.
Associated Press Special.

Associated Press Special.
Louisville. KY, April 20.-Elsie
SNYDER. 3-year-old daughter OF e, Nj.
SNYDER. was missed from home by
her parents shortly after supper time
last night.
A search vof the neighborhood end
ed three hours later when the child s
body was found hanging to fence,
her neck wedged between the top OF
two pickets. She bad strangled TO
death evidently after an effort to
climb over the fence.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-04-20
A VERNON PRISONER
ESCAPES FROM JAIL
STAY Err OF DEPUTY STALEl OF
WICHITA FALLS TAKES
Fi&NCH LEAVE.
Went From Vernon to Wichita Falls
Then Doubled Back 80 Chill
dress, Where Officers
Lose Trail
Associated Press Special

Vernon, Texas. April 2o.-By
crawling across the roof of the coun-
ty Jail and climbing to the ground by
means of blankets tied into rope
and fastened to the chimney, AL Hard
under a sentence Of five years in the
penitentiary for The killing Of Depu-
ty Sheriff Staley at Wichita Falls,
last night made his escape from pris-
on here. 1t has been learned that
Hard first went to Wichita Falls, at
which point he took the train and
doubled back 10 sChildress, where all
trace OF him has been lost
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-04-20
KILLS DIVORCED WIFE
AND ENDS OWN LIFE.
Thad Chumiey Fires Four Bullets
Into Woman's Body at Lufkin.

Associated Press Special
Lufkin, Texas. April 20.-Thad
.CLaAley shetland lsillad- his-diUaHeesa
night about Z O'Clock. Four shots
were fired into her body, causing IN
slant death. Turning the weapon
upon himself, he fired one shot, the
bullet entering the left temple kill
ing him instantly Both bodies are
being held awaiting instructions
from relatives at Alto,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-04-20
DEMOCRATIC SENATOR
CREATED A STIR
STONE OF MISSOURI WANTS AM
ERICANS ON BORDER
PROTEGTEE.
Declared That He Was in Favor of
Giving the President Authority
To Prevent Repetition
of Killings.
Associated Press special.

Associated Press Special
Washington. April 20 Senator
Stone, democrat, of Missouri. created
stir in the senate this afternoon by
making a positive declaration that he
was in favor of giving the president
authority to prevent repetition OF
the killing of American citizens on
the border bg The Mexican beligger-
ents.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-04-20
CHAMBERS AMONG HORSES
IS CAUSING SOME ALARM
n. ,nnearance at Several Localities
Has Caused Harms 'o"i's
commissioners to Act.
Associated Press Special.

Houston, Texas, April zo'-A
thorough search of the county TOT
stock afflicted with the CHAMBERS mas
heen ordered by the eommissiohers
court. 1t is reported that the disease
has appeared unong h6eses in a
,',,,,,ha,. Of localities Owners of any
stock that may be killed by order OF
the court will be compensated Ten
nor cent.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-04-20

Associated Press Special.
Wharton, Texas, April 20.-The
new crop of Irish potatoes in this
section is beginning TO move. The
first car of the season was shipped
last night to Fort Worth. a
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-04-20
A NEW REVOLUTION
IS NOW THREATENED
THE DJCTATORIAL METHODS OF
PRESIDENT ESTRADA ARE
RESENTED.
MANY of the Inhabitants of Nicatag-
III. Have Declared in Favor of
Annexation to United
Associated Press speeM n

New Orleans, La, April gu ne
norts reaching here today indlcate
mar Nicaragua is facing new revoi-
ution. The cause assigned is the ulc-
tatorial methods of President RS
trada II is declared that many OF the
inhabitants of Nicaragua laVor an
ncxation to the United states
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-04-20
sON-|N-LAW LONGW0RTH
MAY SUCCEED Or. HILL
Rumorcd in Washington mat Memo
las May Go to Germany as
United St;ses Ambassador.
Associated Press Special.

Associated Press Special.
Washington, April 20.-lt was re-
ported in official circles today that
President Taft will consider Nichol-
as Longworth, son-in-law of express
ident, Roosevelt, as probable sue
cessor of DR.. Hill as ambassador to
Germany.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-04-20
HON. CHAS. ". OGDEN
DEAD AT SAN ANTONIO
Noted Attorney ana Republican
Leader Expired without Warn
ing in His Home.

Associated Press Special.
San Antonio, Texas, April 90
Charles w ogden, prominent repub-
lican, dropped dead yesterday after
noon at his home here
He was candidate for state attor
ney general on the republican ticket
last November and for lieutenant
governor two years ago.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-04-20
7. c. ROUND HOUSE
BURNED AT CISCO
Much VALUABLE PROPERTY is
CONSUMED BY FIERCE
FLAMES.
An Exploding Kerosene Oil Tank
Shot Flames Into the Air Two
Hundred Feet High-Loss
Npt Given
Not Given.
Associated Press Special.

Cisco, Texas, April 20.-The rex
as Central round house mere was
destroyed by fire this morning. be
sides the destruction of much valu-
able property two locomotives were
seriously damaged An estimate Oh
the damage done could not be Cd
tanned An exploding kerosene tank
shot flames two hundred feet high
into the air.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-04-20
A NEGRO SYNDICATE
WANTS |. & c. n.
BDokEK 4. WASHINGTON RE
PORTED TO BE IN SPECU-
LATfNE MOOD.
He Is Forming Company of Blacks
With View TO Taking in Big
Railroad Property mt
May Sale.
Associated Press Special.

Dallas, Texas. April 20. The
Times-Herald today prints a story to
the effect that It is reported in rail-
road circles that Booker T. Wash
ington is heading a negro syndicate
which proposes to try to buy the
properties of the International and
Great Northern railroad at the sale
which is scheduled to take place on
May s.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-04-20
THE TEXAS LODGE
WILL NOT SECEDE
SONS OF HERMANN IN TEXAS
WILL REMAIN WITH
NATIONAL ORDER.
Action Against Secession Was Taken
at This Mornings Session of
the State Grand lodge
at san Antonio.
Associated Press Special.

San Antonio Texas, April 20
The Texas Grand Lodge Of the Sons
OF Hermann, which is in annual SEES
sion here, will not secede from the
national grand lodge Action
against secession was taken at this
mornings session of the grand lodge.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-04-20
USING THE RECALL.

Associated Press Special

Associated Press Special
Tacoma, Wash April 20,--Mayor
A Y Fawcett of Tacoma was recall
ed Yesterday, being DICTATED oy W.
w seymour, who will take Office at
the end of ten days. Seymour poileu
1l,746 votes against 1884 for raw
cett.
An election will be held May TO
vote on the recall of four city com
missioners.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-04-20

we have plenty of cabbage ana
tomato plants. Bird Forrest
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-04-20

The new game, Rock, at Cur
Inns. IA
The evening world., 1911-12-30

Besides. 1t appears that there will be
moro than 1000 contestants in the wal
dorf banquet hall. Such a crowd as
that leaves little chance for Independent
action. There Will scarcely he elbow
room. How will one know whether one
is hitting ones friend or ones enemy in
the noble cause OF peace? And with
1000 prominent citizens going to the
floor all a, once there will be absolutely
no opportunity to swing a bottle or
similar lethal weapon.
"Of course. Andrew Carnegie will have
a b~odyguard with him. which will be a
great disappointment to many of those
present. However. inasmuch as Mr..
Willard Boomers activities as secretary
Of the committee are liable TO keep him
moving around the room considerably,
some OF the peace advocates may be
able to get a quiet smash at him.. I sin
cerely hope that the warlike Capt.
Archibald Clavering W%illingham Butt.
or whatever Archie Butts name Is, will
be able to protect President Taft. II
The evening world., 1911-12-30
THE CLEAN SLATE.
EVERYBODY approaches the New Year on q footing

EVERYBODY approaches the New Year on a footing Of equality
as regards is most important gift, For all it holds just
- 500 days-onc day thrown in for good measure and each
Of these will dover everybody with just twcntyfour hours OF oppor-
.unty. Regardless Of the Ia they may max" OF their time. people
will have all the time there IL.
This is not true in other things. You ma squandcr your health
or your fortune and make permanent cracks in the enamel Of your
reputr. But as Arnold Bennett SAYS in his How to Live on Twenty
Four Hours a Day." YOU cannot get into debt in the matter Of time.
"You cannot draw on the future. You can only waste tho passing
moment. You cannot waste tomorrow. You wake up in the morn.
ing. and 10! your purse is mngicallv filled with twcnty-four hour. Of
the manufactured tissue Of tho universe Of Your life"
That is why people make and ought to make New Years reso-
lutons. They have an unspoled inheritance Of time to administer
md time is the wondcrstuf which every mar NAV weave INTO what
shape he will.
The evening world., 1911-12-30

children haven't any better natures
said Mr.. Jarr. They are not playing
In there: they are Just their own sweet
selves. They are dear little children.
without guile or artiice."
A series Of shrisks and yells con-
irmed Mr.. Jars statement. Mrs. Jarr
withdrew to Quell tho uprising. and
after a temporary check TO their depre-
dations returned. She was angry. but.
strange 70 say. not at the young Sioux.
but at Mr.. Jarr.
That's . nice way 70 speak Sbout
your ohiidrenl" she began. ITO hear
O talk people would think they were
little r%uffians! Suppose they ARE high
spirited! 10 that Q crimsr"
"Why. no. my dear. not At air. said
Mr.. Jarr. II think. however. that az
It IL 0 o'clock they might quiet down .
little. don't your"
He raised his voice a. he said this
last. He had to do Il to be heard over
the din from the next room.
Even II they are Q little noisy
don't think you should say our children
are savages.' replied Mrs.. Jarr. IT'S
just gayness Of heart with them. They
mean no harm. But they 20 over to
Rangles' and hear and see the RanEle
children romp n shout. and they think
It no harm to do II too. I've tried to
keep them away from those Rangls
children and the siavinskys too. And
| yet Mrs. Ransis told me that she could
not do anything with her children BE-
cause ours put them up TO 20 much
mischief"
We'll. what are We going to do about
IT." asked Mr.. Jar. III Willie and
Emma keep up that noise wen Be
asked to move"
60 IN; and speak to thsm." said Mrs.
Jar. But please don't tell them they
are savage. and don't lose your tenn.
per. Nothing 10 gained by that"
So saying. Mrs. Jar rushed into the
next o and whipped them botn
soundly and put than TO bed. II ap-
peared to BE- what they were WAITING
for. because after some subdued sob,
and smothsred sissains the two vsrs
fast asleep.
There. now" said Mrs. Jarr when
quiet rsignsd. II hope you are satis.
ned! Brute"
And M. Jar was afraid to ~ q
word.
The evening world., 1911-12-30
Here and There.

DR.. bonnette. a French army surgeon
writes "a curious article In the Pre.se
Medicale on the physical i~ntoxication of
victory and the extent to which bodily
pain can be vanqu!shed by the sense Of
military triumph. The victorious army
Is not only insensible to its wounds, but
It defies disease. 1t Is the beaten army
that succumbs to pain ami Is rsvaged by
epidemic. DR.. Bonnetts draws his Illus
trations from the Napoleonio lsgions.
and certainly they are striking enough.
He was a railroad man and smoke
mostly In railroad terms. lie was Ia.
father Of two boys. One day he invited
the minister home to dinner, The hun.
cry boys wanted TO pitch in-as usual
but thu father, In . stsrp vaies, eau
toned them to walt. The minlstsr hewsi
his head 10 return thaRss. The boys,
lanoosat Of what was bslRs Aons, be-
. to eat before the blessing was half
said, excuse ms . minuts,'' said the
fsthse, sddrsssaas the miRtstss, ''unui
] switch Q tee snottsa"
The evening world., 1911-12-30
. U%Mg%%m

ginning and commenced to play In
dams" around the bed.
Listen to them'' cried Mrs. Jarr as
a pattcr OF feet betokcned the chase.
ana loud squawks. half fun. half ear
nest. told that Master Jar. as the saw
age red man. was scalplng his captive.
"Oh. let them play awhile; It's not .
o'clock yet" suggested Mr.. Jarr.
That's Easy enough for o to say"
Mrs. Jarr rctortcd. You haven't them
around you all day as | have. oh. ! do
wish school would begin again"
Further and louder noises from the
childrcn's room denoted that the i'm
plac,ble savage was si'l upon the war
path, and that the paleface maiden was
being tortured at the stake.
what am ! eoing to do with those
children" irqui, d Mrs, Jarr OF nobody
The evening world., 1911-12-30

We must have a Peace Dinner in New
York. with the President as a guest, let
him be s~afeguarded at any cost.
There have been many mistakes in
perfecting the arrangements for this
blowout, the chief OF which was the
selection Of the waldorf-Astorla as the
scene OF the festivities. Madison Square
Garden Is the place for such a sangui-
nary AFFAIR. An ordinary prize fight
packs the Garden. Look at the pos
sible gate receipts that could he pulled
on from a battle royal for peace. with
President Taft as the guest of honor
and Andrew Carnegie as the referee!
"One thing this peace dinner has ac-
complished for certain parties. 1t has
The evening world., 1911-12-30

ishins Co. CThs New York worid).
When We Flop we're Just Lazy. but
when we Funk we're A-6kesart!
Declare All Bets on IN the Harking-
Back Handicap!
When a Horse Ia Left at the Post. We
always Like to Get q Little Change
Down on him his Next Time Out
Better an ln-and-Outer than q Plug
that Never Cops!
Sometimes q Laugh Indefinitely
Dcters the Day Of Wrath!
Conceit Is the Capitalization Of that
Takinx-O urselves-rooISertous Thing!
We've Seen Many Dsad-oams
Smoke q Corn-Cob Pipe al II II we're
a Thres-for-a-Doliar Perfected
We Notice TIA when We Pay ~ We
Go We don't Unnecessarily Accelerate
our Pace!
Nobody seems to he Able to Draw .
Pension for Being a Used.to-Wss
Better an Excess OF Superhuous DE-
uberance tina an Over-Supply OF In.
ertiA!
Whats the Use'" is the FlaW In
the Shaft Of Resolutions!
The stool OF Penitcnce can't be eoft.
ened by Sofa Fnows!
Perhaps" always Pulls Up stth Z
lPunctWed Ttrei
The evening world., 1911-12-30
The Daily Grind as the
Office Boy Views 1t

ing to work until late. and then ring
for a card game at the club. Wives
are awful trusting persons.
Don't Judge a man by his business
card. The man with an engraved card
Is liable to be some sortS OF a shark who
Is putting up a blum. or an assistant
who Is getting a salary OF SIS per. ThV
real big business man doesn't carr
whether his cards are engraved or
whether they are the printed kin that
cost % cents a hundred.
The fellow who gets down late anil
only does half OF his work when the
boss Is out Of town nearly always raises
a high howl about partially when he
is laid off because work Is slack.
Lots OF fellows are working at BIZ
salaries through a pull who couldn't
make SO per II they had Ia get = JOB
and keep II on their own ability. But
things even up pretty well, because
most fellows who are working for SIS
aren't worth any more.
Whenever another office boy comes
Into our Office and starts to 'knock''
the fellows he works for there l. some
thing wrong somewhere. but | think Il
Is generally with the boy. Cause II he
was the right sort and the firm WASN'T.
II wouldn't take him very Ions TO get
another job.
The evening world., 1911-12-30

from frusal Democrats out on the pratt
ries II they had to put up railroad fare
to the Atlantic coast.
There is one dominating reason why
the convention will not be held In New
York: The men who will be delegates
don't wan 1t here. Not that they
wouldn't like to come to New York: not
that New York would not be an IDEAL
convention city. But the wives and
daughters of the delegates would insist
on coming along with them.
d you get the idea? Hiram Jones,
the delegate from a district In Mis-
souri,. can put his shirt and his collar
in a grip and go to Chicago or st. Louis
or Denver to II convention and Friend
Wife never says a word. But II the con-
vention IL to be held in New York
Friend Wife wouldn't let Hiram travel
alone
The evening world., 1911-12-30

wv: ns ': :: : 70; s:. :, x: ;::'' w %' ' %;
Emma asked Mrs, Jarr for
the twentieth time In an appealing tone
ITS o. early yet" answered the son
and heir Of the Jarrs. Johnny Rangie
don't ~ To bed til he wants TO. ana
neither does lazy Slavinsky."
Il wanna go out and sec the stores"
cried the little girl.
you were M to see the stores be-
fore Christmas. And this !s the thanks
! get" said Mrs. Jar fretfully. IT'S
only given YOU bad habits. You used TO
he a good Attle girl and 60 to bed when
m told you"
Exemplary conduct In the past was
but . cynical remembrance for little
Miss Jarr.
Il was not growed up big then" she
answered.
'Just as soon as the holidays are all
over and YOU two are going to school
again there will be regular hours In this
house'" said Mrr. Jarr with n fash OF
nrmness, Now. you two get ready for
bed and do not let me- have to speak TO
you AGAIN.
And Mrs. Jarr walked out OF the room
as II 10 imply that these we're Ana
orders. whereupon the children began
10 disroN~, hut paused A. the very bo'
The evening world., 1911-12-30

7 D rather work for a fellow with n
hot temper. who flares up and gets
= owe It. n says That's well
done" and "Thank you" once In a
while. than work for some old crouch
who goes round " h a frozen smile
and shows whether or not he is
with things. says THE Office
Boy" In the Chicago Tribune.
I really don't mind work much. but
the part ! never can get used to Is get
ting up at sig bells, with the temper
ature at 90 below. eating seven bites OF
breakfast I'D then spending nearly an
hour hanging to a strap In the car. Tho
poor boys you read about In books who
slept on the counter OF the stores at
OF.
What makes me really mad Is to work
like thunder for six weeks and then
have the boss cousin. a pale faced kid
who writes vertical writing. come In
and cop the Job I've been working for.
Whenever a fellow zones into the
ofice and tells me I'm a manly chap
and asks how old I am and how much
wages I'm worth and says I'm going to
be a success some day. | always tell
him there 10 nothing doing when he
asks to see the boss.
Lots Of fellows ring up from. our
ofice and tell their wives they are GO
The evening world., 1911-12-30

Mrs. Jarr Brings Discipline
Into Her Household. Listen!


in particular. They are oeyond my
control compile w."
'Oh.. they'll quiet down and 90 to
sleep soon" said Mr.. Jarr.
That's always the way with YOU"
remarked Mrs. Jarr. You laugh at
them when they mlsbehave. and thc
] can't do a thing with them because
they think. and rightly. that you up
hold them. Willie has been very
naughty all day. and his sister II just
az bad"
I'm sure I don't know what to do
with them" said Mr.. Jarr finally.
Shall I whip them?"
whipping doesn't do one bit Of good"
was the reply. shall try to appeal
TO their better nature. rs the baroness
Won Holstein, who hasn't any children.
says we must?"
The evening world., 1911-12-30
Copyright, 1911. by The
No. j.--BROADWAY.
0HE old Dutch called II "De Here
STRAIT" This In English IL THE

TUE oVu DutcH Cdiicu u lie fteeTt
STRAIT" This In English Is THE
Chief street" And from the first
II merited the name, although In early
days. from time to time, one or two
other downtown streets surpassed 1t in
Importance.
Broadway was the backbone and chief
artery OF lower Manhattan Island. ON
the site now covered by No. l was the
cluster Of Dutch huts that formed the
first New York settlement. The street
grew TO be the thoroughfare by which
the farms and small villages to the
north Of the city were reached. 1t was
thanked by orchards and prim old resi-
dences and fragrant parks.
After the English snatched New AM
sterdam from the Dutch and renamed II
New York Din honor OF the Duke OF
York, afterward James ID they
changed the names of many of the
streets. which we're hard for an English
ong to pronounce. Thus DE Here
STRAIT became the Broad Way,
But In early days broadway extended
no further north than Vesey street. At
that point Il became Great George
street. q name II kept until a little over
. century ago.
Thus the original "Broad Way" was
bounded on the south by Bowling Green
and on the north by vsssy street. Nor
until the Hnslish occupation was Il
paved,
UaAss the putsh vuiA It Wal ittis bet.
w than 4 dusty ~ mlrr ssst road,
ves Q isaO tWs the stoas paSemsnt
The evening world., 1911-12-30

dindys is The Prelude 10 q Stamp!
some Of US spend a Lot Of Time
Timorously Getting from Under when
Nothing IL Scheduled 10 Fall!
The soft spot" won't Hurt II it's
In the Heart instead Of In the Head!
some Men can work Up a Lot Of
Motive Power when they're There with
a Roll. but Rcing Broke Is the con-
dition tina, calls for Forced Draught!
II tAe oyster we're more Opinionated
he wouldn't be so often Stewed'
Mamma being the Tomorrow %
yesterday. Is TODAY!
Whenever you Meet a Good Fellow
When he Had II" you I%nvoluntsrily
suffsn for Q Touch!
The evening world., 1911-12-30
Among the Heather.
V/NTRY winds are blowing cold
M On thu mora AZ Uurnie

W/NTRY winds are blowing cold
w On the moo Of purple
heather,
where In summsr days Of old
Hand IN hand W IDLY stroiied.
Thou and I together.
those sunny days are past,
And no more ~ walk together
Whore the snow, on every blast,
Whiris about the heather.
On the dPeasy moorisnd nov
In the storm ! wander. lonely.
Longine-tovs alone knows how
For thy kiss on iips aad brow.
LonOlas Tor thee only
Hfs car braG ne nauGht but pain
TN ameng ne purple heather
Hama h hsal ~ VNik assia-
9ADo - tADo1Aagl
The evening world., 1911-12-30
Letters from the People

me seif-respect II II better 10 live las
much as p%ossible) as one should all
year rather than to have a spasmodic
epoch ot ultra goodness on Jan. I that
Il too hot n pace To keep for any length
OF time Besides. every day really be-
gins a new yea Every day 10 a
fresh beginning. avery day IL the world
made nav. You who are weary OF sor-
row and SHINING, this 10 q beautiful
hope forkou." OLD oPrlMIsr,
The evening world., 1911-12-30
New Y~-r's U~soiptiors.

To thu LdiioT .. The Eyering Wofh.
IL II too late 70 protest aEairs. the
folly OF New Years resolutions7 ] think
Ihe man or woman who has 10 Nni'
Until a certain date before resolving 10
" better has little chance of keeping 10
"; resolve. Moreover. 10 resolve a
tns soiemniy on New Years. and then
1brcak that resolution under later
r. Il bad for the wFipowsr and
The evening world., 1911-12-30

NO" replied the
laundry a I'm
under bonds to
X g the peace.
Otherwise Id ike
to go and mix 1t
up with them. But
the chances a e
that there will be
so many policemen
around a man Will
be unable to land
o than a wall
lop or two before
he liz pincheI.
The evening world., 1911-12-30
Weeks WASH.
By Martin Green.

shing Co. CThe New York woril).
got their namcs in the papers. Appar-
entity there are many prominent citi-
zens In this town throbbing for peace
OF whose existence the rest Of the COM
munity has been blissfully ignorant. y
peace banquet has its victories as well
as war"
The evening world., 1911-12-30
New York Streets,
And how They Receive1 Their Names.

'"mns w. 'Ine New York World,
was laid no further north than Wall
street. as 1t was not then supposed tbs
city would reach very much to north
"ard beyond that spot. For nearly two
centuries lower Broadway was a resi-
dence district. almost no business houses
being opened there. In those first DAYS
the White Light District of the pres
ent time was an almost trackless will
derness alive with wild beasts.
Nert. ANN STREET.