davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-06

manager, win be IN charge Of the field
IN FL PaBO- He has the plans, speCi-
fications and all the data necessary for
the construction OF the mills and fac
tories completed and many Of the ma
chineTy orders placed General man
ager H. c. Ferris, Of thegMexico North
Western, viii be IN charge OF the pre-
tminary grading work on the factory
be the razing Of the adobe buildings
and the leveltng Of the land for the
railroad tracks and sidings.
Then the force Of several hundred
men VIII be started TO work under gem
eral manager Leaver's direction for
the erection Of the woodworking fac
tories which are to be the first unit
Of the completed Pearson plant scheme.
Local construction companies now fig
uring on the estimates Of these build
ings, viii be given the preference over
foreign bidders on all possible con-
struction work
The machinery alone for the wood
WORKING factories will cost $3.50 900
ana viii be rushed to FL PasO as rap
Idly as the concrete and steel build
ings are completed TO house It.
Work viii begin on the paper max
ing mills as soon as the Woodworking
FACTORY is completed These mills will
De four stories high, will cover a space
800 by 400 feet on the eastern mart If
the site and viii be Of steel ana con
crete similar to the single story plan
Ing mills and factories Of the wood
Worklng, sash and door factories
A force Of 500 men will be euDIoved
oy the end Of the first year The tenn
porary grading and construction force
VIII begin with 15C men and win be in
creased as rapidly as possible All Of
the men are to be employed 10 ri
Paso, as no laborers will be impor ed.
ana only the skilled mechanics and NIL
men VIII be brought here 1t is the
desire Of general manager Leaver 10
nire as many men in FL Paso as can
possibly be done. He is partfcu1arIy
anxious to interest the young Mexico M
men IN the industry, as these men are
expected to make skilled v-OrIr0e1
after they have served their aDDreD-
uceship. The high class positions in
the mills VIII also be open to the
american boys and young men of n
Paso by way Of the apprentice system
ana II is the ultimate aim of the 6iT
company eventually to operate fbe
mills entirely with local men.
A Willis, auditor OF the Ell Paso
company. IS here and Is prepared IA
handle the accounts Of the constr17c-
Ton work under the direction Of 80
eral manager Leaver as soon "a a..
plant site is provided Joseph yar7gII
VINO VIII be superintendent Of IT,
planning mills. is also here resdv -
supervise the construction Of his d.
partment Of the big plant.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-06

Because you yourself have never
Travelled from New York 20 Liverpool
in five days, do you dfsbelieve that it
can be done7 II you had never try
sled except by OK team, would you
doubt that the modern railway trains
cover the ground at the rate Of sixty
miles "a hour?
Probably not, because bOth Instances
are accepted facts; because goa ere ac-
ouainted with some one who has tray
sled as mentioned, and Whose word is
believed by you. But have you not
doubted the claims Of ms CZoua Insti-
tute, simply because they are new and
strange and sound, perhaps TOO Won
deTfuI 20 believe? Il you DO doubt, Il
you or your. friend or relatives IS q
sufferer from any Of the chronic dis
eases Of mankind, and fail 20 take ad-
vantage Of the free consultation Of
Tered by the Institute, then YoH belong
to the hopeless class who, were # left
to then. would still have this world
travelling in OK carts and sailing yes
sells.
The Osona treatment cures catarrh
paralysis. deafness. kidney and liver
troubles foreign gFowths, nervous all
ments, etc, etc. tuberculosis patients
IN all but the very 6rst stages Of the
disease are not treated But to show
how many persons pronounced by ply
siotans Of fame 20 have tuberculosis
are IN reality suffering from quite an
other ailment at least read the testi-
mony voluntarily given by John E.
Miller, Galveston:
u hardly know how to describe the
way I have suffered since 1880" said
Mr.. Miller Ny troubIe first began by
coughing and eLpectoFating, and 7 was
told that I had cataFFh After Doctor
ing for two years I began to experience
pains in my chest and finally was IN
formed that 7 had tuberculosis. Dur
ing the five months treatment for this
latter disease lost % pounds.
changed TO another doctor, and was told
to go west. I Withdrew all the mones
I had in the bank and went to Colo
RADIO. There, under a doctors care all
OF the time, kept getting thinner,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-06

.Deming. n. n, Oct 6.-The Luna
county fair has opened its doors ana
Bakers hall has been thronged with
visitors all day. Fruits and vegetables
Of all kinds are on display, and there
are a number Of individual EXHIBITS
which include 20 to 30 different pro
ducts and splendid specimens OF eacn.
As an instance Of the range and va
rletv of products grown upon one farm
during the first year Of cultivation, the
following enumeration is made OF the
exhibit Of DR.. p. X. COnnaway:
Indian corn. milo maize, sorghum
two varieties. kaffir corn 1.-TWO va
rfetfes) alfalfa, hay and seed crop, pea
nuts (two varieues), beets, purple peas,
onions parsnips, carrots, Watermelous
f+hraa varfetfes) summer squash HuD-
hard SQUASH. five varieties of beans,
four varieties Of popcorn upper
Eourds. three varieties cantalOupes,
casaba four varieties Of tomatoes three
varieties of corn, Irish potatoes, sweet
6Ofatoes cashaw, sunflOwer, olkra and
me exhibits Of the Shull farm, the
Humid farm. the various truck gardens,
are an very remarkable, though none
of them having as wide a range as tnat
Of the Connaway exhibit. There are
many Individual exhibits tastefully ar
RANGED and which when brought to-
pafEar furnish very striking testimony
a to the wonderful progress which Is
being made in the Mimbres valley.
Notable. also, is the display Of paint
in es of Mimbres valley products Dy
Geo IS Bell. an artist who has recently
located near Deming He paints fruits,
vegetables, game and Ike subjects from
the actual objects them selves. The
sDecinens exhibited show Originiity in
that there IS an individuality impaired
Ia each subject which he treats For
instance. a 1Iimbres valley peach looks
like a lIimbres valley peach, and not
like a painting of an eastern Texas
peach. The work OF this artist is at
tracing q great deal Of attention and
much favorable comment
Mrs Robert H Williams also has
some very pretty water cOlors on
exhibition.
PrOBpeCtOrs Arrive.
The following prpEpector6 have az
rived from Lodi, Cal, and are now
looking over the valley: Chester B.
WEIGH, D. n. Crane. Fred Set3er, A.
Lnnnor. J. F. Hause, o. 0. Osborne, J. J.
Pimms, O. p. AIcCUllum, L. S. Richards.
o. B. Moriss, E. Osterhaut, J. ". CUES
senberry, Reuben Ferguson, J. A
Mitchell, W. W Ferguson, Mary y. Fer
guson, II. /. Boswell, RObt. A. Richards,
j. A. Williams.
DeminE Local Notes.
The county commissioners met In
regular session. Nothing but routine
business came before the body, and
they adjourned Tuesday afternoon sub
ject TO call
r. H DartOn, Of the United States
geological survey, has been in Luna
county for the past two weeks for the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-06
Fruit Cake at Belgian Bakery.
MARTIN GOES no

y, g p. AT FORT WORTTT
Roy 7. Martin. who for the past ves y
ct agent Of the g. H. IN EI PaSo -
resigned and viii go to Fort worth ss
soon as relieved. In Fort Worth Mr.
Sel ga VII be city passenger agent
1or the Texas & Pacific IN a terrific
covering Dallas and Fort Worth s15
euYlFOnE. va IA anu
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-06

Delicious Fruit Cake BeIgiaD Rs1-a-

Wormy. children are unhappy. nunv
ana sickly They can't be 6fbervi Vs. "a
VINE worms eat away their srrenetb
Sno Vitality. A few doses Of WHITES
CREAM VER0IIFUGE performs q -, = ?
Velous Transformation. Cheerf1l1-nl.ss-sl
strength and the rosy bloom of beoI37,,
SpeeeoiIy return. Price Use per bottle
sofa oy Scott White & Co. -2O4 TTiIIs
and Depot Pharmacy. 'l--lS,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-06

The MADEIRA company Of Texas, the
Pearson organization IN FL Paso, which
ing factories and paper mills, VIII be-
gin work within "a hours after the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-06
TOLOSE NO TIME IN
ERECTING BIG MILLS

papers are signed for the transfer Of
the south side site to the company.
James N LeaveT IT., who has been
in charge Of the cOmpany's interests in
FL Paso for the past year as general
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-06
DEFINING AND BIIMBRES VALLEY
LUNA COUNTY FAIR IS OPENED At DEMNG WITH
A fine DISPLAY OF AGRICULTURAL PRODUCTS

route to their claims near lola, where
they propose starting DEVELOPMENT
work Immediately.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-06
Style
- Workmanship

Are the predominaing
features in our fall 1911
tailoring department.
Hundreds Of beautiful ex-
elusive patterns and text
ures and scores Of correct.
stylish models to choose
from. The moderate prices
you are asked to pay,
added to our pleasant
store service, makes this
the best possible place to
get the best possible
clothes.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-06
OZOna ReVOIutiOniZeS
Medical Science
NATURES OWN FORCES CONCEN-
TRATED TEN THOUSAND FOLD

John E. Miller Gives Sworn Statement Concerning His
Cure by Ozoha Forces When Other Physicians Had
Wrongly Diagnosed His Case as tuberculosis.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-09
DR.. Mann MAY
HEAD EP|SCOPALS
Of PENMSYL VAN|A
Former Orange Clergyman Is
Foremost Candidate for
Bishop Coadjutor.

PHILADELPHIA. May s.-Three
Massachusetts, c~iersymen will be noni-
mated for bishop-coadjutor at the
twenty-seventh annual convention of
the Protestant Episcopal diocese Of
Pennsylvania, which began here today
in he Church of ST. Luke and the
Epiphany. The clergymen are the Rev.
Alexander Mann, rector OF Trinity
Church. Boston. formerly Of Orange.
y. J.: Prof. Philip Mercer Rhiaelander,
of the Episcopal Theological School,
Cambridge. and the Rev. Edmund S.
Rousinan, rector of st. pauls Churc:.
Boston.
Each has a strong following in the
convention, and. as the coadjutor who
will be chocen will succeed Bishop
Mackay-Smith as head OF the diocese,
interest in the proceedings OF the con-
vention is intense.
Bishop Mackay-Smith came to Phi,a-
delphia from Washington, =. c., as
coadjutor to Bishop Whitaker, and
upon the death Of the latter, a short
tins ago, became head Of the diocese.
III health. however. forced hin to re-
eign. He suggested that a condjutor and
a slffrsgan bishop be chosen and that
tho resignation become effective at tho
end of a year, thus giving the ooadjutor
full authority twelve months after his
election.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-09

FIRST PRIZE-s1.4t Ais Jackson 4-cyiin-
der, 5-passenger Automobiles; pur-
chased from Nicol- Wincklhofer Auto
Co., sil Halsey street.
SECOND PRIZE-ss50 Lauter-Hu-
mana; purchased from Lauter Com
pany, 657 Broad street.
THIRD PRIzE-s7s0 Ford Model T
Runabout; purchased from Essex
Auto Co. Qncorporated), 5s2-6si Broad
street.
FOURTH PRIzE-$75o Hailet & Davis
Player; purchased from Hailet q
Davis Co, 6o7 Broad street.
FIFTH PRIZE-$5o0 Wissner Upright
Plane; purchased from Wissner Piano
Company.
SIXTH PRIZE-$225 Golden Oak Nine
Piece Dining-Room Suite; purchased
from Ludwig Baumann & Co., A9-51
Market street.
SEVENTH ~PRIZE-s17o I-karat Dia-
nond Ring; purchased from J. Wtss
& Sons, 665-667 Broad street.
EIGHTH PRIZE-S125 6-Pieoe MahoS-
any Parlor Suite; purchased from
Crown g. Co., 74-T6 Market street.
NINTH PR1ZE-$1lo 7-Piece Bedroom
Suite; purchased from Christian
Schmidt Furniture Co, 157-15e Spring
field avenue.
TENTH PRIzE-s1Oo s-Piece Mission
Dining-Room Set; purchased from e.
A. Kirch & Co, II Market street.
ELEVENTH PRIzE-$1oo Lady's or
Gentleman's 14-karat Gold Watch.
set in diamonds; purchased from
Frank Holt & Co.. 7s9 Broad street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-09
STEPPED UPON MATCH;
DIES FROM HER BURNS,
[speeial to the Newarlk star. ]

HoBOKEN. May 9.-Mrs. Lena AM
derson, AZ years old, of 2S6 Garden
street. died this morning from effects
of burns received yesterday. During
the afternoon Mrs. Anderson, while In
her dinlng-roon1. stepped oil a parlor
match and ignited 1t, A spark set fire
to her underclothing and in a minute
she was in q blaze.
Terrified from fright and pain, the
unfortunate woman ran to the hall,
screaming for help. A woman living
on the floor above Mrs. Anderson
her I'd her cries and went to her assist
ance. She smothered the flames with
a rug and then called IN DIR. Joseph
Stack, The physician did all possible
to relieve the suffering woman and re-
maIned with her until II died this
morning. She is survived by two sons,
aged, respectively, u and Is years.
Her husband died last September.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-09

ton street bridge was ready to Aeep zip
a continuous fire all day, as they had
plenty of ammunition.
General Navarro is confident OF hold
ing Juarez, and military experts in
town think &c can do it. He has his
Two field pieces aud cannon in an ad-
vantageous position in the town. He
has twelve guns in all, three Of which
are In action on the outskirts of the
town Smelling the hills from which the
main column of the insurrecto army
must pass to enter the city unless they
decide to follow the river bank. This
route is bound to draw heavy fire into
American territory.
Thousands OF residents OF I'll Paao
for hours nave been watching from
roo tops and points Of vantage. The
United States troops have ordered
everybody On the American side Of tic
line to stay three blocks way from
the river, front.
Colonel Nillareul. the insurrecto chief,
is advancing OF Juarez this morning
from the east with 600 men fresh from
the siege OF oiinaga, while General
Rabago is advancing to Juarcz with
1000 federals. but a strong command
has been assigned to oppose him, and
Madero says he has no fear from that
source.
Two Americans have been shot with
in the last two hours since the nghtiI,s
began. one Of whom has q wound IN
tho neck.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-09
NEWARKER WILL
PROBABLY HEAD
KNIGHTS TEMPlAR
Annual C0nClave and Election
Now Taking Place at
Trenton.
ESPECIAL to the Newark STAR

TRENTON, May 9.-The ifty-first
annual conclave of the knights Temp
lar of the state met this morning IN
Masonic Temple. The session was
opened by Grand Commander Charles
j. Hazard, Of EIightstown.
The morning work OF the meeting
was devoted to the secret work OF the
order and the reading of reports by the
various officers. The election Of officers
for the ensuing year is likely TO result
in the election Of the following men:
Deputy Grand Commander John p.
Contrell. OF Newark. will succeed
Charles j.. Hazard as grand conn
! mander; Grand Generalissino Joseph
Mason. OF Madison, will become deputy
grand commander; Grand Captain
General Otto .. stiliman. OF New
Brunswick, Will become generalissinio;
Judge Nelson Y. DUNCAN, of Sorlerville,
will b. elevated from grand senior war
den to captain general, and Grand
Junior Warden William p. Hayes, of
Trenton, will pass up to grand senior
warden.
Candidates for Junior Warden.
This rotation Will leave the office OF
grand junior warden to be filled at the
election, and as there Is no slate a !
there are several candidates in thu,
field, templars are not forecasting the
probable result. The elective offices are
grand treasurer and grand recorde',
/ now held by William Carmen, OF Met
uchen, anc John w. Wright, of Trea-
ton, respectively.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-09
NEWARkERS AT F. OF A..
STATE CONVENTION TODAY.
IsreelaI . the NewarN slat.I

PERTH AMBOY, May 9.-P. j. Schot-
land, of Newark. new grand chief
ranger of he ForesteTs Of America. in
this State, opened the State convention
in Washington Hall today. Seven hun
dred delegates, representing $4,000 New
Jersey Foresters, We're present.
The address of til morning was de-
livered by Judge j. w. Slattery, SUI
preme recording secretary. of Massa-
chusetts. Previous to this Past Chief
Ranger Joseph Mason and Grand Trus-
tee John Tollino. of Paterson. escorted
Mayor Albert Bollschweiller, of this
city, TO the platform. The mayor de-
livered an address of welcome to the
visitors and extended to them the free
dom of the city.
Other addresses were delivered by
T. H.. Donley, supreme secretary Of
New York State; Past Chief Ranger
James r, Kelly, of Jersey City; Past
Grand Trustee Dooley and Grand Senior
Woodward Thomas ]. Flynn.
The delegates adjourned to Moose
Hall at l p. IN. for dinner. and tho
afternoon session was devoted TO the
election of officers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-09
LIST OF PRIZES.

TWELFTH PRIZE-s10o Apiece Sterl-
Ing Silver Tea Set; purchased from
Unger Bros. 26 Beecher street.
THIRTEENNTH PRIzE-sso Mahog-
any Buffet; purchased from Cow
p~erthwait & Van Horn Co., 1876 Mar
ket street
FOURTEENTH PRIzE-$7o Mahogany
China Closet; purchased from Cow
perthwait g. Van Horn Co, 73-75 Mar
ket street.
FIFTEENTH PRIZE - $50 Genuine
Spanish Chair; purchased from E. A.
kirch e. CO., n Market street.
SIXTEENTH PRIZE - $50 Columbia
Bicycle; purchased from Herbert
Austin. 81 Orange street.
SEVENTEENTH PRIZE-s5O Cut
Glass Punch Bowl, Glasses and
Ladle; purchased from Newark Cut
Glass Co, 90 Arlington street.
EIGHTEENTH PRIzE-$50 liver John
son Bicycle; purchased from Herbert
Austin, 81 Orange street.
NINETEENTH PRIZE - $35 Sterling
silver Salad Bowl; purchased from
Bailey Gift Shop. IL Green street.
TWENTIETH PRIZE-One $25 Solid
Silver Mesh Bag; purchased from
Henry Aurnhammer, 224 Springfield
venue.
Solid Silver Mesh Bag; purchased
from Henry A~urnhammer, 224 Spring
field avenue.
THIRTY-sIxTH TO FIFTIETH
PRIzES-Fifteen $40 Gold Pieces.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-09
SENATOR OSBORNE TAKES
LOOK AT u. S. WATER PACT.

Senator Harry V. Osborne, who has
just returned from Washington, in
spected in the Office of Secretary Of
War Dickinson the contract between
the Federal government and the receiv-
ers of tho Hudson Water Company
for a supply OF water from New Jer-
sey for the forts on Staten Island. The
senator examined also a mass OF cor
respondence between the receivers and
the government officials on the water
question,
The original supposition in the con-
tract, Mr.. Osborne learned. was that
the water should be taken from the
vicinity of Little Falls. The water re-
ceivers, however, began their opera
tons for the supplying OF the forts by
sinking wells at Belleville, Mr.. Os-
borne made memoranda Of all the
available data so as to have them at
his disposal in ease OF any legislative
action in this state.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-09
TRANSFERRED BY AGENT,
BENEFICIARIES COMPLAIN.
Court Adiudges Act as Merely
Shrewd Business.

Beneficiaries Of the Mutual Benefit
Association of America hockel to the
First Precinct Police Court today 10
learn WHY Robert s. Mattox. a former
agent of the AT g2g Market
street, had transferred them to an
other without their consent
The case came TO the notice Of the
court when William s. Wood. NJ nres.
ent district of tho Mutual
company. appeared before Indigo Hahn
and explained that he wished IA mekc
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-09
TRAINMEN OPEN SESSION;
700 DELEGATES PRESENT.
Tenth Annual Convention Being
Held at Harrisburg.

HARRISBURG. Pa. Ma 9.-ThA
first session of the tenth convention OF
The Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen
was opened today. President w. G. Lee,
of Cleveland, called the convention to
order and delivered an address on the
purposes of the gathering in the pres
enoe of over 700 delegates, representing
lodges in the United States, Canada
and Mexico.
The credentials were in charge Of
Secretary A. r.. King, Vice-President
Val Fitzpatrick and II. r. Dodge, as
sistant TO the president. They win not
complete their work until late in the
day. As soon as the roll is made up the
standing committees will be named.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-09
PASS EXAMINATIONS.

TspecIaT 20 tNt NtWHTK NtaT-J
TRENTON, May 0,-The names OF the
successful candidates for the position
of first grade st~enosraphers in the
state and Newark service for the cS-
animation which was held on April 9
last, was announced by the Civil serv-
ice Commission today. The names OF
the successful candidates follow: Ma
thaniel Sofman, Edward Delaney. of
Newark; Jane Il. Lowenstein, Grey
stone Park; Robert Queen. Newark;
Elmer e. Higgins, Railway; Robert 8.
Sigiey. Richard A. Porter, Ralph New
ton and Charles w. @. Breed, OF Tren-
ton; John WA Eimess, Newark
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-09
TIA JUANA IS CAPTURED
BY lNSURRECT0S; HEAVY
LOSS ON BOTH SIDES

SAN DIEGO. Cal. Nav 9-Tia JraIa,
Lower California. was captured b. the
insurrectos at five O'Clock this morning,
after a short but savage fight.
Many are dead and wounded on 10th
sides. II is impossible to learn ded-
nitely how many have been killed, as
the United states troops at the line
refuse to allow anyone to cross Il tho
Mexican town.
A small party of 1ederals still is hold
ing the Mexican .custones house. Build
ings in the town have beelI fired BY the
rebels, and dead bodies are visible
through field glass. on the streets and
neal the Catholic church, which has
beer burned.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-09
LIVE STOCK MEN PROTEST.

TOPEKA, Kan. May 9.-The Kansas
Live Stock Association yesterday
adopted resolutions protesting against
the removing Of the tariff IN any
products of the farmer ranch. The
resolutions declared such action would
be unfair to the live stock and farm
ing interests of the United States.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-09
MISS REEVE NOT IMPROVED.

The condition Of Miss Elizabeth
Reeve. sister of George F. Reeve, for
mer president of the Board Of Trade,
who has been very Ill for the last two
weeks, is not improved today.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-09
TRENTON MARDI GRAs.

TRENTON. May 9.-The first grand
mardi gras of the east will be held
in this city May ~. II will be held
under the auspices OF the East Trenton
Pleasure Club. and the Philadelphia
and Camden mummers will parade.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-09
DOVE BOWLING | U

The Dove Bowling Club viii hold a
party and a dinner tonight.
They will be entertained at the Empire
Theatre by the Lady Buccaneers"
Company, after which they viii &c
dinner at RieiH55a-1ss
ri noe Plane street,