davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-02

King George and Queen Mary have
been ruling legally about one year
without any coronation. Question:
What is the need of coronation?
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-02

II is not SO much what they writo
as what they get into print that make
spring poets o reproach to the season.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-02

When the common councils COM
mittee on liquor licenses met few
weeks ago, Police Commissioner
Croul sent to it the names of about
1875 saloonkeepers against whom
complaints had been filed during the
year.
Among these 1875, there were so
undesirable saloonists, SO termed
bv the commissioner.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-02
A New Broque.

did the police finally secure an In
terpreter for that foreigner who wan
dered into the station?"
mo, but as he was able TO write,
the mystery was soon solved.
What language was he speaking!
German with a Scotch accent.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-02

The automobile, so they say,
Will replace all the horses some day.
II the farmer what luckD
Hauls his hay on a truck,
Who in thunder will eat up the hay?
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1911-08-05


Mics Euphsmis Bisnvenn OF
Lafayette was this week visiting
at the home OF Mr.. Arcade Gau-
thier.
Misses Arena and Jeanne Beyt
of Morsauvills spent several days
here, visiting their brother, DR..
]. L. Beyt.
Have your eyes examined and
glasses fitted by the wsll-kuown
Optical Specialist DR.. s. y. Do
coux, permanently located at tho
Oak, st. Peter and French streets,
New Iberia, Phone 1872.
The colorsd people will have an
excursion from st. Martinville to
Parks by boat tomorrow. whore
thsre will be ball game and 9TH
or attractions.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1911-08-05
Accused of Stealing.

E. Z. Chamberlain. Of Clinton. Me.
boldly accuses Bucklen's Arnica Salve
Of stealing the citing from burns or
scalds- tho pain from sores Of all kinds
tho distress from b0ils or piles. 1T
rObs cuts. corns. bruises. sprains and
injurses Of their terror" he says. ''as .
healing remedy its equal don't exist. "
Only 26c at all druggist.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1911-08-05

-Ml0o 1noZ COurn0t OF 1ok0
Charles was here this week visit
ing at the homo Of Mr.. A. V.
Fournst.
Mr.. Robert Guirsrd left w Cd.
nssday for Murfrsesboro, Tenn..
where hs will spsnd . few days
visiting friends.
Miss Mae Aycock of Patterson
and Miss Julms Prudhomms Of
New Orleans are here at the homo
of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. J. Burdin.
Miss Charlotte Pellsriu return
cd homo this week after spending
several days at Patoutville with
her sister, Mrs. G. L. Delahousaye
1t was rumorsd this week that
Mr.. j. &. Durand had resigned a.
Game Warden of this parish and
that be will be succeeded by Mr..
E. A. Davis.
Our merchants are oil prepar-
ing for big Fall trade, they are
buying large stocks in order to be
ready for tho active time We OK
poet early in September.
Mrs. Chas. Vauthisr and dsugh.
tor, Miss Marie, returned to their
home in New Orleans Wednesday
after spending two months at tho
homo Of Mr.. L. q. Vsutier.
Our young boys won't to Nov
Iberia Sunday last to play . game
of base ball with the boys Of th
town, which resulted in favor ol
our boys. The score was II to 9
Very Best Blue Ssrgss aDt
Fancy Suits are also offered at re-
duced prices K. Schwartz.
Measrs. Henry Fournet, Rober
Gary, Amsdes Polsynard, Gustav
Fournet, and g. o. Broussard lsf
Monday for Chsniere La Croix, OF
the Gulf Coast to spend the week
5or 6 doses $685. will cure any cas-
of Chills and Fever. Price 25c. Sept 8
We learn that Mr.. Frank Blan,
il about selling his drsdgs boat t
. Company from Patterson. Nj
Blanc acquired this boat from th
Cypress Island drainage board.
There will be big Hall an
Gusydan meeting at Lafayette to
day, many Of our people will prob
ably attend this meeting. bscsus
this 10 q strong Hall and Gusyda
parish.
The rain which fell Tussda
afternoon was OF much value
the planters, coming Just after .
the cane crop was laid-by and 81
i, tor the cool north winds whic
followed the rainy spoil.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1911-08-05
LOCAL NEWS.

~-~
Mrs. j. E. Mouton visited Port
Barre this week.
DR.. George do Lsureal OF Brous
sard was here Wednesday.
Miss Lucie Lsdoux 10 visiting
relatives in Breaux Bridge.
MIR. s. v. Martin Of Now Or
leans arrived hero Thursday.
or 6 doses $3.50" will cure any case
Of Chills and Fever. Price 25c. Sept 30
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. G.. Durand
visited relatives in Opslousas this
week.
DIR. Marcel de Many OF New
Orleans was here several days this
week.
Good Linen Suits, We are now
Offering at reduced prices, K.
Schwartz.
MIR. and Mrs. B. 8. Dsssence
went to Thibodsaux this week to
visit relatives.
Miss Murisl Angers OF New
Iberia 10 here visiting at the homo
OF Mr.. L. +. Grsig.
Mrs. Homer Mouton OF Lafay-
otto is hsrs visiting her daughter,
Mrs. A. G. Goulas.
Misses Grace, Hilda and Helen
Burdin returned home this week
from their Chicago trip.
Mr.. Claud G. Martin Of Anse-la-
Butte oil field was attending to
business here this week.
Miss Marie Greig of Now Ibs'
ria Was here visiting her sister
Mrs. F. E. Delahoussays.
Mrs. Louis Durand OF Now
Iberia 10 visiting her daughter
here, Mrs. Emile Vuillsmot.
MIR. and Mrs. Adolphs Franz
returned homo Monday after
visit of two weeks in Lockport.
Miss Pearl Simon of Now Ibe
ria spent several days hero Russ'
at tho home Of Mrs. Geo. Knight
-Miss Stella Grsig won't to Ar
naudville this week, whore OBJ
spent several days with relatives
Miss Evlyn Martin Of Arnsud
vile spent several days here thl
week, the guest of Miss Euls Bo
min.
If in need OF OATS and CORE
got it from Laizairs BisnvNnu, b
10 supplying the public in feed
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1911-08-05
Seemed To Give Him New Stomach.

S0omod 10 Give Him Q NOW 6t0mecn'
II suffered intensely after eating and
no medicine or treatment tried seemed
to do any good" writes H. N. YOungpe-
tors, Editor of The Sun. Lake View, o.
"The first few doses Of Chamberlain
Stomach and Liver Tablets gave me sur.
prising relief and the second bottle
seemed to give me Q new stomach and
perfectly good health" For sale BY all
druggists.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1911-08-05

Buy II now. Now 10 the time to buy q
bottle OF Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy. It is almost
certain to be needed before the summer
10 over. This remedy has no superior.
For sale BY ell druggists.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1911-08-05
Increase of the Game
Wardens.
st. Landry C0mm0ner.

Ono of the New Orleans papers,
tho first Of the week, contained the
following very interesting item of
news"
MI. James B. Tucker, who
Was q member Of the old game
commission, 10 in New Orleans
from Natcbitoches. That pa q.
rish wants two wardsns and
Mr.. Tucker 10 here to press
the claims of one of tho three
applicants for tho place. CAL
casisu has four, Madison two,
Caddo three and Orleans pa
rish three deputy wardsns.
In oil the other parishes ono
deputy has been allotted.
An increase in the number OF
wardens for tho "preservation" of
game il always slightly interesting
to the people Of this state. The
average plug citizen 10 Of the opin-
ion that ono warden for each par
ish 10 quite enough, but whom that
citizen hears that some parishes
have two, others three and some
four, and oil these wsrdsns at, We
suppose, the stated salary of $500
Dor year. hs 10 prone to inquire
the reason thereof.
All gams-that which aiss and
that which runs-has been getting
scarcsr every year in this state.
and even the multiplicity Of game
wsrdsns has failed to keep up tho
supply. The entire system OF 60
called game protection smells unto
high heaven. and even the dullsst
of % have begun seriously to BE-
lisvs that the game commission
was created for the distinct but
unsxprssssd purpose Of "preserva-
ing" and strengthening the for
tunes of the political machine
which now has the state and its
two million people BY tho throat.
More wardsns may mean moro
strength, seemingly, to tho ma
chine. but when tho people got .
rap next January at tho creators
Of this vast system Of sinscurss
and graft the powers that be will
look like the proverbial "tbirty
cents"
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1911-06-08
GUINEA PIG AS A
WEED DESTROYER,

London. June "a very curious
and most successful experiment is be.
Ing made ON a number of private
lawns I'M Kent and is about to be tried
by a golf club in the neighborhood Of
Greenhiths The idea is the novel
one OF substituting the guinea pig
for the moving machine and the
weed killer.
Round the lawn is arranged a low
wire barrier and into ubh. enclosure
are turned a number Of guinea pigs
pr better. a passage is made from
the hutch to the lawn The animals
at once attack iall the worst weeds
the plantains first, then the dande-
lions and daisies. Thesa broad-leaved
plants, which no moving machine will
touch,are killed by the persistent cut
ting OF the guinea pigs teeth
When they have FINISHED the weeds
which are broad-l aved and succulent
they proceed to the grass. In very
short time the lawn looks rs if it had
been cut by the very closest machine.
No harm is done to the grass.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1911-06-08

efal and the state lind board in par
t:cular, and the bond holders repre-
sentig tn irrigation comp ny.it was
Itiacidt that drops were to be INSTALL
ed in Ira and Arco c-nals in or
der tina settlers under those can
ais might .pave irrly tion water fer
this s1k.o1
Thaf ssft of their agreement re-ch-
ed i'm Chicago the bcmdhoD-lars have
not KEY. it is Gadlar d. No drops
have beea installed i'm the canals and
the season has arrived when the set
tiers Ihust hive water or abandon
their rl,l.ts and Exit off the land. 1t
is expl Lned by Commissioner Mac
beth that it is ain utter impossibility
for these settlers to remain long on
tha tlan1 without r Using crops. All
they have on earth is invested there
aid they have reached the limit of
their endur nee
The whole situation was discussed
in all of Its phases yesterday. The
outcome WIS that Commissioner Mac
beth was Instructed to go TT once to
the section i'm question ard assure
the settlers from the governor and
skate land board that they ire to
have water this year; that they my
rely upon this Arid go head with the
Planting oG their seed.
Commissioner Macbeth will be on
the sc ne Monday. There he viii
meet Carey L. nal Inspector Chaplin
construction company that is Install
ing the irrigation system. H is to
inform MIR. Corey of the agreement
reached in Chicago as to the drops in
the Era md Arco canals, and that if
his company is net prepared to install
tn drops anIJ THAT ait once, he lis to
ascertain the cost of the work to be
d1me Li.H report back to the state
land board at once with the under
standing TIN It the work will be doEe
by fac Sit tie and with Carey act
nlr9ts al Il that the cost is to be a
lien against the project
There iS,it is said about 5000 acres
of land under these two canals now
Gemandl & this water On this land
There are about 60 families settled,
and their whole future depends upon
their getting this wat II this spring.
-ArcO Advertiser
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1911-06-08
TIMELY ORCHARD AND
GARDEN HINTS.

Witch the trees for the appearance
of Fire Blight The trouble mani
tests itself first by the shriveling and
dying of the flower clusters. Remove
effect d parts being careful to disin-
feet AL cut surfaces aid tools with
corrosive sublimate -one part to one
Thousand
Begin now to. conserve the mois-
ture in the orchard. The Acme har-
row is splendid implement for this
work.
DO Ef11 mel fleet to spr-y the tr es
now fer the Codli Ig meth. Use two
pounds of arsenate OF lead to fifty
gallons of water.
The apple borer Will soon make its
appear nee. Protect the trees by Sc
curing tree wrappers or screen wira
and placing around the trunks.
10 prevent the further spread of
supple scab the second application of
Illme sulphur diluted l gallon to 40
/
Now is the time to send i'm your
order fer strawberry boxes and crates
Do not witt until the berries are ripe
beforo ordering as at that time boxes
may be h, rid! to secure.
er they will carry.
If the newly set strawberry plants
are dyh 3 look crdunt fer the cut
worm. The b st remedy is to dig the
worms out and destroy them.
Liberal applications Oh lime may be
used to advantage by all vegetable
growers. 1t lis am effective mems of
preventing malnutrition diseases and
is exceedingly important i'm correcting
soil acLldity.
Tom. ITO, peppar, aid egg plants
should be set out now
After the early radishes, sal-,ds, and
peas have been gathered, why not
clear the ground and thoroughly work
1t over for another planting.
The cabbage H his will soon be ap-
pearing o. the young plants BLACK
4caf.' "a tobacco extract, or kerosene
emulsion" are excellent remedies.
C. C. VINCENT,
Assistant Horticulturist, University
Experiment Station.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1911-06-08

ADVERTISING PAYS YOU DIRECT.
" BECAUSE you SELL YOUR
PRODUCT, IT PAYS US BECAUSE
WE CHARGE FOR IT. YOUR AD-
vERTisING IN THE oPTIMlsr
PAYS YOU INDIRECTLY BECAUSE
IT DEMONSTRATES THE FACT
THAT THE TOWN HAS LIVE BUS
MESS MEN. AN ADVERTISEMENT
FROM YOU ENABLES US TO DE-
FRAY THE EXPENSE OF GETTING
OUT A BETTER PAPER, WHICH IN
TURN MEANS MORE BOOSTING
FOR THE HOME TOWN, AGAIN
MEANING THE ATTRACTING OF
PEOPLE TO THIS COMMUNITY.
EVER TRY 1T?
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1911-06-08

The state engineer made an exam
nation of the dim and reported that
whine in his opjadon there was no dar
ger from a brGiik, it would undoubt-
edly reassurh the people located ID
the vicinity of Mackay III a spillwly
were constructed
In consequence, the last legislature
:Set aside $4,000 to be used in the
construction of tn spillway, which
his been completed. Faith in the
company has been expressed by the
people OF Mackay in view of the Ute
developments, and it is said that the
settlers will work for the interest of
the project in it's organization.
AT Ia meeting Saturday Afternoon
between Governor Hawqey, State En-
gineer Robinson and Water Commas
sioner Macbeth it was decided that
immediate relief must be given the
settlers on the Era and Arco prairies
uadcr the Big Lost River Land q n
rigation company project IN Custer
county.
u Is explained that at the recent
meeting in Chicago between Cover
NOR Hawley and Attorney Genen-a
McDougall, representing Idaho in gen
The National tribune., 1911-03-30

its secretive power, and food taken
into the stomach lies there and fer
ments, causing sour quotations, beIch-
ngs, heartburn, dizziness and other
have given up in despair until thew
have been induced by some Interested
friend to try a box of Stuart,s Dys-
pepsia Tablets.
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets are the
dyspeptic's sure and only hope. They
are natural restorative of healthy
action to the stomach and small in
testinss. because they supply lust the
elements that the weak stomach lacks
I-pepsin, golden seal and other diges-
tives.
II you are afflicted with any of the
symptoms above described, be assured
that your digestive organs are losing
power; they need help and there is no
more sensible help to be given them
than to supply elements which will do
the work of digestion for them.
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets have been
found by the test of reputable physi-
clans in the United States and Great
Britain to have remarkable digestive
powers, one grain of the active princi-
pie of these tablets being sufficient to
digest 5000 grains of ordinary food.
1t Is plain that no matter what the
condition of your stomach, or how far
your disease has progressed, one only
of stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets taken at
meal time dill do the wOrls-give your
stomach an Opportunity TO regain it's
lost powers. the muscles win be
strengthened. the glands invigorated,
and you will be a now man.
1t costs nothing to prove the effec-
ttveness of this cure. Send for a free
sample package today. F. A. Stuart
Co.. 326 Stuart Bldg. Marshall. Mich.
All druggists sell Stuarts Dyspep.
sia Tablets at SO cents a box.
The National tribune., 1911-03-30
VETERANS IN THE CITY.

DR.. L. B. Tooly, Mill Road, Twining
City, D. c. Comrade Tooly served In
the 18th N. Y. and 4th U. s. Art He
is the oldest of four brothers who were
in the army. At one time he wac quar-.
antined in hospital with 40 cases Of
smallpox, of which he had charge.
James l. Henderson, Washington, Pa.
Comrade Henderson served in the LIST
w. Va Cav, and was then transferred
to the 5th u. S. Cav, in which he served
until the conclusion of the war He
has been farmer, and then developed
into breeder of fine stock and espe-
cially of Dorset sheep. His son Is large
ly interested in these sheep now, and
Comrade Henderson is associated with
him.
Charles Shoe, oath Ohio and LIST U.
s.. 349 Jenkins avenue, Columbus, o.
Comrade Shoe is a farmer.
Amos L. Bowsher, Sacramento. Cal.
Comrade Bowsher belonged TO the LIST
U. S. Cav, and is justly proud of his
regiments services in the Army Of the
Potomac. particularly at Gettysburg, In
the Wilderness and the final roundup
at Appomattox. He has been an engi-
neer for 80 years on the Southern Paci-
fic Railroad, and is now retired on q
pension.
The National tribune., 1911-03-30

Mrs. Whitelaw Reid, wife of Ameri-
can ambassador to Great Britain, has
added 100000 to the Red Cross Guild
Hospital, which she established in San
Mateo. Cal, as a memorial to her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. D. o. Mills
President Taft is going to put in the
next two weeks in playing golf. He is
down near Augusta, Ga, where he is
going to play golf ito beat the band"
and work off soT.sa Of the worry incl
dent to the closing hours Of Congress.
Senator William Lorimer's reception
when he arrived at his home in Chi
cago, ILL.,, was something wonderful. It
is said he was given a homecoming
such as was never accorded to another
United States Senator and seldom to
any public man. Over 200 automobiles
met him at the Union Station, and it
took two hours for these 200 automo-
biles, filed with cheering people, and
Boulevard and out to the Senator's
home. The street was filed with wo-
men and children, boys and men.
marching beside the Senator's carriage
and cheering him all the way. 1t is
said at his home over 5000 people
stood about while bands PLAYED and
children threw flowers. Senator Lori
his stolidfty was unbrokeu thru all of
this demonstration until he reached his
home and managed to push his Wey
thru the crowd to where Mrs.. LorHher
stood. Then he made a regular foot
ball rush, and shouted, Hello, Mother"
taking her in his arms and giving her
a regular hug and kiss You could not
cago believe that Senator Lorimer
would do anything wrong And If his
constituents believe in him, what are
you to do about it?
1t Is said that there is a most re-
condition of affairs at West
Point. For some years our great Mill
tary Academy has had only rs to IS
per cont of its full quota of cadets.
Ma. Gen. Leonard Wood, Chief of Staff
OF the Army, believes that it Is vitality
important that the largest possible
number of Cadets be appointed from
that institution. In view Of the limited
number Of candidates and the many
the WarSDepartment is pre-
which will be held May 9, at number
Of Army posts turnout the country, for
for appointment At pres
ent there are total of 1879 vacancies.
which are distributed among 80 States.
Any well-conditioned young man who
can pass the examination will be ac-
cspted. in case the quota from his
State Is not full. Candidates for ap-
pointment must be sound of body, with
good eyes and good teeth and good
nearing. They must have also a mod
erately good education.
The Second National Congress on the
Welfare of Children will be held In
Washington on April % under the aus
pices Of the National Woman's Congress
and Parents Teachers Association.
The National tribune., 1911-03-30
"Overshadowed the Whole.

at was a period in the life of the
boys OF 81 to IS which has oyershad-
owed the whole of their after life. To
me my three years and four months is
more In mind to-day than the whole 45
years since, and that is the reason WHY
thousands of my comrades are proud of
their little bronze buttons and that
Is why Comrade Buffum is, maybe. too
proud Of his little~bronze button that
he wears in his coat That is why Com
rade Clough, of Manchester, q present
member OF the House of Representa-
t1ves, who lay IL days on the battle
field of Chancellorsville, wounded al
most unto death without care or nurs-
ing, undergoing the hardships Of a reb-
ell prison, Is proud OF his little bronze
button,' and what the little bronze but
ton means l quote Comrade Skillings.
OF Portland. Me-, who gives IL in Ian
guage SO plain that no one can fail to
comprehend its meaning.
"a Little Piece of Metal.
Only little piece of metal and of
no more intrinsic value of itself than
any other similar piece Of bronze, and
yet Comrade Buffum is said to be too
proud of his little bronze button. Per-
haps We all are. We may see it diff
ferently, but it is a fact, that the man
who saw the hardest fighting, suffered
the most in malarial camps the strains
of the midnight picket, watching, watt
ing. expecting the unseen foe, has the
greatest love for 'his little bronze but
ton," and Comrade Buffum was one of
these. A soldier in the 14th N. III.
from Aug. IS. 1862, until July s, 1866,
during the entire term of service of his
regiment. In the defenses of Washing
ton, in the malarial canebrake swamps
of Louisiana, and in the Shenandoah
Valley with Sheridan, being twice
wounded severely on the field of hattie
at one time Color Sergeant and bearing
proudly aloft the colors of his regiment,
considered the most dangerous position
In the whole regimentaI line. and he
knew it, serving under such Colonies
as Robert Wilson, Alexander Gardner |
and Carrot D. Wright, and of its total
strength. 1885. losing 225 by death |
turing its service without q mention Of |
hose who came homo broken in health
and fell later by the way"
The National tribune., 1911-03-30
What He Did.

Jan. 80 Comrade Thomas E. Webb,
D. D.. Chaplain Of the Department Of
Washington and Alaska, G.. A. R., sent
telegram to Senator Piles on behalf
of the thousands of Union veterans in
the Department. requesting the Senator
to vote and use all legitimate effort to
secure the passage of the Sulloway bill.
Feb. 26 he presented resolution to his
Post, which was adopted and wired az
once to both the Senators, asking their
cordial support of the bill.
The National tribune., 1911-03-30
Fortifying the Panama Canal.

William Denny, Anoka, Mimi. says
that it would be great folly to fortify
the Panama Canal. He thinks 1t would
even be TO our disadvantage in case Of
war. If we feared that the canal YVES
being used against us, we could readily
destroy it.
The National tribune., 1911-03-30
Iowa Reunion.

The eighth Reunion of the I'd, 7th,
Sth. 18th and 14th Iowa will be held at
Oskaloosa, Iowa, April 6 and 7, the 4stk
anniversary Of the battle of Shiloh.
Comrades who expect to be present are
requested to notify the Secretary, r. L
Turner, as soon as possible
The National tribune., 1911-03-30
A new STOMACH
Stewards Dyspepsia Tablets Re.
store Lifeless Organs to !.
Normal Condition.
A TRIAL PACKAGE FREE.

Many sufferer from Dyspepsia, IN
digestion and kindred ailments of the
digestive organs carries around an alb
soiuteiy useless stomach--a dead load,
ana cesspool for ever-increasinR dis
orders The muscles are seemingly
worn out. the mucous lining has lost
The National tribune., 1911-03-30
A Pleasant Home at s.. C,oud

F. e. Caldwell, Co. H, I'd Neb. Cav,
st. Cloud, Fla, sends us the following
photograph of an attractive little home
which he has built for himself and
family at that place on Michigan ave-
nue.. between 18th and 18th streets.