davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-15
a=;> ~iv4r~.

i:,aF@ssiV:n-.
 VI" ftf~t ." ,iEzs! thanksgiving may 'At sa.d l9 ..,.-e t.-1 a, eaA offered &.' .. +sJ. s5st:i ;. ..,.3. london. { ' Ia a' ~ ~.-i3s.a &e.ard,.. %s,-.s=., ...zs = ss,s,,':Y4 a ,4. 1- ':. .us.o5i i..-.- @...fe .4.. ..,..;l ..: u. ..t-i. 5=t t,.41. ta. s'..3. - s.ss.- .,,=. ,.-s szS -s'. B. ~"@ s'"'
 
 As....-
 :4 s,=.# .s4 te-.; : t..: :-,.'..z.a < ... a3.t =. >4e. .-...= ti.tt
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-15
c. P. GOULD. I i actic Surveyor

All kinds of surveying, relocating Of lost or obliterated corners. Els tablishments of liues. Subdivisions of real estate. The laying out and dividing up of lands in any shape.
 c. P. GOULD,
 Noble Lake, Ark.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-15
Pine Blut1 ConsC iidated CasualtN Arkansas.
 Pine Blnff. AT

Pine Blnf1. Ar rntlemen:- her. receipt ot your ehe"t tnt Bank of Pine Hlu fo s100.00 being the sseIdent policy. No lj'H .uy husband tSem Bst H,lied while al worS p < Austin LumheI Conn ',amus while loadfas le which slipped and roit4 causing his death fev after.
 l also wish to than company for your prom settling this claim as tull within fifteen daNs husbands death. W'san your company sueee
 Yours truly
 SAIL
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-15
",'ar5ltY.

1''vsr7ity.
 t'-se'-7-=. '""11.,'"s +o .-att.r .'..,.. .''i.' j:ar tlin 'itia<~s Si1e .=. con s''ii' en!v hNr the 't',"'i T.~e hanGr.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-15

brane rcsn..,ng from Catarrh and drives away q Cold in the Head quickly. Restores the Senses of Taste and Smell. Full size 50 cts. at Druggists O. by mail. hiQu.a Cream Balm for use in atomizers 75 cts
 Ely Brothers. 5e Wo~"on Street. New NoIE
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-15

,i. fi ',' 'n ;'", W,ith:a himself ss'a-s ~%n"a@t 'niit@.- Browning
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-15

impressed Her. D will never be able to make her e that he is liar. Ponder why!'
 |eiieve that he once told her she
 beautiful. ."-EouStOn Post.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-15

FIONA Se ON Tt4gl=3 5= ing, altering anu 2.e gaity. All work etr 402 w eat seeoips s@&
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-15
4ackinQ.

Backing. tpwby 'i'he scheme would be a {g success if could secure the backing. and Grimshaw- bly backing 1 am doing this year
 EPuck.
 en,ser0o Cry l FOR flE<CHER'S IA S T c RIA
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-08
Y. W. c. A. HOST TO
DISTINGUISHED VISITORS,

Several distinguished representatives
of the Young Women's Christian AS
ISOLATION Of England. France and India
are being entertained today by the
members of the local branch. The
guests are in America for the purpose
of attending the national conference OF
the Y. W. c. A, TO be held at Indian
apolis. Ind. from April 10 to 81.
The guests are Miss Ethel Steven
son., of London. England. corresponding
secretary Of the Y. w. c. A. world:
committee; Miss Mary Hill, genera
secretary of the Lahore Y. W. c. A. In
India; Mile. Bidgrain. national secre'
tary of the Y. w. C. A. in France
The visitors were escorted to Newark
by Miss c. n. Adams. a member Of
the faculty of the Y. w. c. A Training
School, New York.
The party visited the Y. W. c. A
Iunchroom on Broad street. the Genera
Electric branch of the Y. W. c. A. In
Harrison, the headquarters Of the loca
branch at IA East Park street, anc
were then entertained at luncheon a.
the Cecil, on Belleviile avenue, by Mrs
Edward S. Campbell. Mrs. Richard c
Jenkinson, president of the Newark Y
w. C. A., and Miss Clara May Adams
general secretary, were among ths
guests.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-08
TESTING UNIONS RIGHT
TO WITHDRAW CARD.
Louis Armada Claims That Hat.
ters Acted Illegally.

Union q tneLr jurisdiction over
memoirs we're the subject of an inter
eslins Argument touay before Cnist
Justice IiuaIn 5. GulnInere. lncI-
dentaily a iiIIle story OF human inter-
est Aas reveaied.
My client. Louis Amada," Borden c.
WhI.Ing Explained, was a iueInDer Of
the Hatters' Union. Local No. Ia. He
was employed as a foreman Charges
we've brought against him, al.es ING
THAI he had given another man d pc
.iIion a4o that ne had asked this new
workman to give in return. as a pres
ent to his daughter. four strips Of fur
A committee OF seven members had
tired Louis Armada f. his offense,
found him guilty. taken ms union card
from hun and expelled him. AND he
was ~sed.
Inasmueh as he had already applied
to Inc United Hatters' Union of North
America for a review, Samuel Kalisch
argued against the motion to obtain a
rule to show cause why maEdamus pro
ceedings should not be instituted to re-
store to Louis Armada his union card
and the privilege of working as a
halter.
The chief justice. in spite Of the fact
| that the appeal had not been yet acted
| upon by the national body. allowed tht
motion.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-08
EMANON CLUB TO GIVE
COLLEGE WIDOW AT EMPIR.

The College Widow" George AIDES
four-act comedy. will he presented by
the members of the Emanon Club. Of
Newark at Miners Empire Theatre.
on May Only men will appear in the
cast, which calls for a mum. er IF female
artists. The members of the club have
already demonstrated their atIii $
before the Newark public in two comic
operas. ''Fumania and Bang" Dur.
ing the ~rehearsaIs. which are to be
held at the headquarters of the club.
at 5l4 Clinton avsnue. the players vii
be coached by j. M. Edgar Hart. Ct
New York. The cast will be composed
OF the following memters:
Simon = Fisch. Jack II. Lehman,
Sidney A. Reiss. Harvey Harris, OF
Bloomfield. Louis We'll. David Strauss,
Joseph He ie-. Fred Strauss, Ferdi-
nand Schwabscber, Bertram a. Meyer.
Lester e. Lehman. Sidney Stein, IN
coin Arndt Jacob Harris. of MINT | ir;
Maurice Wach<tein. of Irvington; HIT
mann Herris, of Montclair; Robert
Sire, william Meyers. Julius Stein. AT
thur Lindeman. Sol NJ. Eek ouse, Har-
nv Groedel. Harry G~reenberger, OF
Norristown; William Harris ami David
Kohn.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-08
FROGS CROAK GLAD NE VS.
THAT SPRING is HERE

early part of October all the frogs in
the West Side regions bid their human
friends a long farewell and tell them
that as soon as the spring comes really
and truly they will Danish the sand
man, rise to the surface of the mud
and croak their greetings TO spring and
their friends.
Frogs Make Appearance.
True to their promise the frogs
showed up" last Thursday evening.
and there were at least a thousand
persons of all ages ond descriptions
there to greet them. Some ever shook
hands with the frogs. Especially the
DID fellow. He has been around the
neighborhood since before the war an ]
knows every Democrat and Republican
by name.
The Methuselah Of h n~eighborhood
| conversed with the frog relative to the
political situation In this State, n ii
is claimed that obadiah Frog said
something about the Governor that
puts him in the same class with the
peerless one" He also gave out the
name of the next sheriff, as doped out
In his winter quarters by himself and
fellow politicians.
But all that is irrelevant. The West
| sidefs Rnow that snring Is here, and
they listen to the chirpings of the robin
and the call OF the early iceman. witt
: greater interest.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-08
VISITING DIVINE AT NO. REFORMED

The Rev. A F. Won Tobel. of the
Presbyterian Church, Athens. Pa. will
preach in the North Reformed Church
on sunday, both morning and evening.
A special Lental service will be held In
the church lecture room every evening
of the coming week, except Saturday
evening. The preacher on Monday
evening will be the assistant minister,
the Rev. Lucas Boeve, his subject be-
ing Christ Transcendant;" on Tues
day evening. the Rev. DR.. l. W. Gowan.
of Weehawken, his subject being "A
Hard Day." on Wednesday evening.
the Rev. DR.. p. T. Pockman. of New
Brunswick. his subject being Group
Around the Cross" on Thursday eve
ming Professor DIR. j. Preston Searla,
New Brunswick Seminary. will preach.
his subject being Woman at the
Cross" on Friday evening. Professor
DIR. John Fl. Raven. New Brunswick
Seminary. his subject being Els There
Atonement for Stnr
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-08
]. h. HARRISON
IS SELECTED As
COUNTY COUNSEL
Succeeds William P. Martin,
Who Becomes Judge of
County Court.

]. Henry Harrison has been selected
to succeed County Counsel William P
Martin, recently appointed to the Court
OF Common Pleas judgeship.
The selection was made last night at
a caucus Of the Republican members Of
the Board Of Freehoiders. The conf--
nation will take place at the regular
meeting Of the board next Thursday.
There was a two-hour session, and
the vote stood nine for Harrison and
eight for former Judge Jones, whose
candidacy was advocated by Alfred w
Dalrymple. chairman of the Republican
County Committee.
Nj. Harrison is the former mayor 81
Caldwell and a member of the la%
firm of Mum & Church, the senior
member Of which, Joseph L. Mum, held
the county codnselship for many years
prior to the appointment of Mr.. Martin
in November last.
The balioting was secret. Friends
of the former Orange judge. Benjamin
r. Jones, pleaded long and eloquently
| for his selection, but he failed to get q
majority of the votes. The Jones sup
porters tried to hold up the caucus. and
1t was after 10 o'clock before the final
vote was taken. The caucus choice e
binding on the majority. and accord.
ingly Mr.. Harrison's election by the
board Is a certainty. Or. Edward e
Peck nominated Mr.. Harrison. and
Freebooter Hoicomb placed The name
Of Judge Jones before the u
Resident of Caldwell.
Mr.. Harrison mas alS 1een a resi-.
dent of Caiowe ell, where he was born
Graduating from Montclair High
School he went to Princeton Univer-
sity, where he graduated in 1888. presi'
dent of his class and with athletic hon
ors.
On leaving college Mr. Harrison &C
cepted the position of headmaster of {
Maryland secondary school. where hi
taught for a year before becoming &
cieI in the law offices of Mum &
Church. One year from the time hi
became a clerk Mr.. Harrison was uIad'
a partner, but not satisfied with hi
education, he determined to go still
further. For two years. from 1901 u
1909. he studied in the New York Law
School. and graduated in 1904. A yea
later he was admitted to the bar. ana
has been connected with the firm eve
since.
For the last six years Mr.. Harrisoi
has been a member of the Caldwei
Town Council. and for the last tw'
years Mayor of Caldwell. His term ex
nired last month and he declined t.
run again.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-08
MAN ON STREET IS SHOT
BY MISTAKE FOR ANOTHER

PHILADELPHIA, April s.-Mistaken
for another man. the police say. Johh
Downey, % years old, was shot AMI
killed early today while passing a
house occupied by Italians in the
southern part of the city James
Maraio, 10 years old, was taken into
custody by the police on suspicion Of
being the one that fired the shot. He
denies the charge and says 1t was an
other man whose name he does not
know. who fired from a window.
Downey was passing the u win
three friends and one of the 70 II
men was acquainted with anyone In
the house. The police say they be-
lieve Downey was mistaken for another
mar by some one who stood behind a
window curtain and shot out OF the
window when the four men came into
view.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-08
SENATOR'S HOLD BANQUET
AT ATLANTIC CITY.

ATLANTIC CITY, April Sail State
senators, excepting John D. Prince, Of
Passaic; Jacob c. Price, of Sussex, and
Johnston Cornish, of Warren, attended
an informal dinner to Ernest r. Ack-
erman, president of the Senate. at the
Marlborough-B lenheim, last night.
There were no speeches. This is one OF
the three dinners given every session.
Those present last night were:
Walter e. Edge. Atlantic; James A
c. Johnson, Bergen; Griffith w. Lewis,
Burlington; William ]. Bradley. Cam
den; Robert F.. Hand, Cape May; Isaac
r. Nichols. Cumberland; Harry v. Os-
borne, Essex; George ". E. Gaunt.
Gloucester; James F. Fielder. Hudson;
William c.. Gebhardt, Hunterdon;
Harry D. Leavitt, Mercer; George s..
Silzer, Middlesex: Oliver H. Brown,
Monmouth; Richard Fitzherbert. Nor
ris; George C. Low, Ocean; William
Plummer, Salem: Joseph S. Freling-
huysen. Somerset.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-08
LIBRARY SOLD
FOR MORE THAN MILLION.
Contains Almost Complete
Shakespearean F0li0s.

NEW YORK. April s--The private
library OF the late E. Dwight Church
a Brooklyn manufacturer. which was
sold yesterday TO a New York dealer
for q price said to exceed s1.25o.00o. is
to become the property Of Henry Ed-
ward Huntington. Of Los Angeles, q
nephew Of the late Coils p. Hunting
ton.
The collection. containing only about
1000 volumes. is rated as In many
ways the finest of its kind
A the world. Among Other
things. It contains every variety
known, with one exception. of Shakes
peare's four folios. The single item Is
valued at 5000, 900. The original manu-
scripts of Benjamin ~Franklin's auto.
biography is said TO be worth s5o.9U
more.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-08
MAY SEEK AID
Of LEGISLATURE
TO SAVE WATER
Protest Against Government Di.
version of State Waters May
Be Sent to Congress.
fFron, q star correspondent.

TRENTON, April S.-The Legislature
may be asked TO adopt a memorial to
the New Jersey representatives In Con-
gress directing them to protest against
the action CT the Federal government
In pushing condemnation proceedings
in this State on behalf of the Hudson
Water Company. By the direction of
the secretarylo of war. the United States
district attorney for New Jersey, John
B.. Vreeland. has filed suit against the
State. the City of Newark, the Riparian
Board and other defendants in an ac-
ton so compel the people of New Jer-
sey to- allow the Hudson, Water Com
pany to divert water from driven wells
at Belleville to Staten Island. The
ground of the action Is that the gov
eminent neeos the water for the SOL
diers at Fort Wadsworth.
suits Cause m-FeeIing.
Much ill-leeiIns has been stirred up
on account of these suits in the munich
paiities that have made a stern tignt
against the Entertainments OF the Last
Jersey Water Company and its sub
siuiary. the Hudson Water Company.
The men who have been lighting for
the principle that New Jersey should
not allow its potable water to be
diverted are angry because the Federal
government is now being used as the
instrument to defeat anti-diversion.
The question has even been raised, in
formally, as TO whether or not the red
eral government has not stepped or the
rights OF the State in interesting itself
in an issue that has been fought out In
the state courts DetW cen the common
wealth and the water combine, with
the fight resulting in favor OF the state
at every turn.
The suit in the Federal courts will go
on, unless some higher power thar the
secretary of val ~interyenes. The de-
partment of justice ma he asked to
near the States side OF the controversy
before pressing the actions. Conse-
auently, one way OF directing attention
to the matter that has been discussed
Is the presentation Of a memorial to
Congress from the Legislature,
Confers with State OficiaIs.
Republican Floor Leader McCran
had a conference yesterday with Gov
ernor Wilson and the encouragement
over the water issue. II was McCran
who led the fight against the water
trt st at the last session of the Legis-
lature and succeeded IN having his
water bills damned through despite
strcng opposition and a powerful lob
by Several plans OF action was talked
over, but because of the brief time at
the disposal of the Governor, on ac-
count of the Morris canal conference.
no definite conclusion was reached.
Both the, Governor n the attorney
general, however, expressed themselves
as being in favor of lighting the Fed
eral suit to the limit.
The closing hours OF h present
Legislature, like the closing hours OF
the last one. may witness a lively
threshing out of the water question.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-08
$3.50 Recipe Free,
For Weak Men.
Send Name and Address Today
You Can Have II Free and Be-
Strong and Vigorous.

1 have in my possession a prescription for
nervous debility. lack of vigor, weakened
manhood. falling memory and lame back.
brought on by excesses. unnatural drains. o.
the follies of youth. that has cured 30 many
worn and nervous men right In their own
h-omes-without any additional help or mcdi-
clne-that l think every man who wishes TO
regain his manly power and vfrility, quickly
and quietly, should have a copy. So / have
determined 10 send q copy of the prescription
free of charge, In 9 plain. ordinary sealed en-
yelope to any man who will write me for II.
This prescription comes from a physician
who has made a special study OF men and I
am convinced II is the surest-acting combina-
ton for the cure of deficient manhood and
yigor failure ever put together.
I think / owe 1t to my fellowman to seoi
them a copy In confidence SO that any man
anywhere who 10 weak and discouraged with
repeated failures may stop druggtng himself
with harmful patent medicines. secure what
I believe is the understanding restorative.
upbuiidins. sPoT-fOUcHING remedy ever
devised. and so cure himself at home quietly
and quickly: Just drop me 2 line IKE this:
troit. Mich, and Twill send you . copy OF
this splendid recipe In q plain ordinary en-
velope free OF charge. A great many doctors
would charge $500 to $500 for merely writing
out a presr RI ,tion like this-but I send Il
entirely free
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-08
ICOMpLETE PHONE SYSTEM
IN EPISCOPAL CATHEDRAL
Church OF ST. John the Divine
to Have Novel Equipment.

NEW YORK. April S.-Tne new
Episcopal Cathedral of ST. John the
Divine, which will be dedicated here
on April 10, will contain a complete sys-
tenn of telephone communication, the
like Of which Is to be found In no other
church edific In the world. Every part
of the mammoth building will be linked
to every other part through the central
switchboard.
There is. for example. a telephone on
the highest point of the dome. Another
will be placed at the top of the great
spire when this is built, reaching more
than 400 feet above sea level. There are
telephones at brief intervals along the
choir galleries and in the choir stalls
while another instrument is at the ell
bow of the organist and choirmaster,
so that II any little choir boy happens
to go to sleep in the course Of the
services the organist Ear telephone
down and wake him up.
The phone system extends to the
synod hall, where the canons have
their offices, to the choir school. the
business offices. the basement rooms
and even the workhouse on the
grounds.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-08
Announcement Made at West
Side Park-AlI Happy Over
Passing of Winter.

There is joy in the vicinity of West
Side Park. Spring has come: In fact. 1t
Is here to stay. The official weather
proi ret of the neigh9crno0d announced
the arrival Of the 'wanderlust" season
on Thursday night. All the first resi-
dents and their offspring are 'today
jubilant ave the news, the glad news.
Although the calendar and Professor
Wiener, the .ocal weather man, said
that spring officially made It's appear
ance on the :wenty-1rst Of last month
the men and women who reside in the
West Side Park section paid not the
slightest attention to either. They
waited for Mr.. and Mrs. Frog, alss
old-timers in thai section. to tell them
the glad tidings. Ever since last month
the grandmas and grandpas of the
neighborhood were waiting, for the
frogs to begin their croaking. The:'
know that frogs, as a ace, are better
weather prophet than the humans. and
they know mat the frogs do not get
out of the mud. where they spend the
| winter, while there is any sign of frost.
Towards the last of September or the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-08
FIND BULLET HOLE IN
BOARDWALK STROLLER
Man With Wounded Arm in
Custody.

ATLANTIC CITY. April S.-Charles
O'Connell was wandering around the
boardwalk yesterday. and when taken
in considered Atlantic City a good place
TO have a bullet hole in the upper part
of the right arm.
His story was that he had been shot
in Philadelphia, and he gave the ad-
dress of a house there, claiming the
affray took place in 1t. The police are
holding the street address. awaiting
advices from the Philadelphia de-
tectives.
For one thing. O'Connell said his
mother lives here, in an apartment
house in Texas avenue. This was found
to be true. The mother was seen and
said that she believes her son was
shot as the victim of a conspiracy.
Held at police headquarters here.
O'Connell has TOLD varying stories. For
one thing. he Ia he arrived from
Philadelphia on the theatre train, and
that he had been chased we fences
after being shot. He is In a peculiarly
state, and during one period of
excitement tore the bandages from his
wound.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-08
USE WRIT TO KEEP
LABORERS in HAWAII.
Strenuous Efforts to Keep Fill
pinOs from Going to Alaska.

HONOLULU. April S,-A writ of ha-
beas corpus for the $50 Filipino labor
ers aboard the steamship Senator and
destined for the Alaskan canneries was
issued in the Federal court here yester-
day. United States Marshal Eugene r.
Hendrick will attempt to serve 1t to-
morrow. 1t is another move in efforts
made by the local planters to prevent
removal of laborers whom they have
brought here at great expense.
The Senator still is cruising back and
forth off Pearl Harbor. The entire
coast is being guarded by the police.
No one is allowed to leave shore for
the Senator.
The Legislature, today passed an act
making it a misdemeanor to solicit la
horers within thirty days of their ar
rival in the territory. This is designed
to prevent efforts to divert a crowd of
immigrants due here from Portugal
next week on the steamer Oteric.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-08
SAY RAILWAY OFFICIAL
MlSOUOTED RATE TO JERSEY

WASHINGTON, April s.-Alleging
that through the misquotation of a rate
by a railroad official. a loss of several
hundred dollars was sustained, the KY
land & Brooks Lumber Company. OF
Baltimore. today instituted a complaint
before the Interstate Commerce Com
mission against several railway lines,
Including the Norfolk n Western and
the Erie.
SHIPMENTS Of pine lumber from Min
eral, Va, to Passaic. n. j, at a quoted
rate OF IA cents a hundred pounds were
charged at rs cents. The proper rate
is alleged to have been II cents. The
commission Is asked to issue orders
prohibiting excess charges.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-08
PLAINFIELDERS MUST
HAVE LICENSE FOR HENS.

PLAINFIELD. April S.-After June 1
residents who keep chickens will have
to pay 81 a year into the city treasury
for that privilege. Besides, they will
be prohibited from having a poultry
house within twenty-five feet of 81
dwelling and from allowing chickens to
run at large over lawns. These pro-
visions are contained In an ordinance
which was passed on first and second
readings at a meeting of the Board of
Health last night. Another measur
acted on favorably by the board is one
making a $40 fine the penalty for ex-
pectorating IN a street OF in a public
conveyance.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-08
HARNEssMaKERS ORGANIZE.

At a meeting held at Carl Renner's
Hall, 2oe Ferry street. last night the
harnessmake rs Of Newark and vicinity
organized the Harness Manufacturers
Protective Association. The following
officers were elected: President Jonn
b. Rink: vice-president. G.. w. simp-
son: secretary-treaeule r. Frederick W.
Heydecke; sergeant-at-arms. A.
Kovach. The secretary's office is at lel
Bowery street