davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-05

cratic rule failed. Complete returns
frem yesterdays election show that
the Democrats carried their entire
ticket by splurslities exceeding 100
and also that the village Of Oyster
BAY remains In tho wet columns by
about 100. Returns from the sew
eral towns IN Nassau county show
that the Democrats were universally
successful In yesterdays election.
To Vote Again Mt Tacoma.
TACOMA. WASH, April 5.--Mayor
A. W. FRwcett will get another chance
for his political life. Yesterdays cleo
ton having failed to return a ma
jority to any of the three candi-
dates for mayor, II was announced
to-day that a second election will be
held April Is. when A. G. Barth, the
socialist candidate at yesterdays cleo
ton. will be dropped and Fawcett
will rup against w. w. Seymour.
Latest returns from yesterdays
election give seymour S.6S5: Faw-
cett, 1882: Barth. 3.303.
The Seymour adherents assert that
the newly enfranchised women vot-
ers who supported Fawcett's anti
treating ordinance at the referendum
election two weeks ago, voted for
Seymour at the polls yesterday. The
women were very active at the polls
political workers using their autos
all day to electioneer for Seymour
and carry women voters to the polls.
Wichita Women Swat Socialism.
WICHITA, KANS.. April 5.--Wo-
men are In the ascendant and Social
lists are on the decline to- day In Wich-
tia The women succeeded In defeat
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-05
A.ks For lob For er,.d.n.

| WASHINGTON, d. c.. April s.
President Taft to-day was asked by
Senator Smoot, Of Utah. to appoint
Former Attorney General M. A. Bree-
den. Of Utah, to the Supreme bench OF
Panama.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-05
HURRICANE DOES
|. DAMAGE IN SOUTH

MOBILE, ALA, April 5.--Hundreds
of thousands OF dollars worth OF dam
age was done by the hurricane which
swept over large portion of this
State yesterday. While many persons
were injured by falling wallis and fly
ing Debris. there Is no authenticated
report of fatalities as yet Many
buildings were demolished and ship
ping on the Gulf sustained heavy
losses.
Heavy damage 10 reported from
Montgomery, Selma, BIRMINGHAM m,
Admission, Gulfport, Tuscaloosa and
other points.
Wires are down in every direction,
making 1t difiicut TO get accurate in
formation.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-05
Democrats sweep Hartford

HARTFORD, CONN, April s.
Democrats to- day control tie city gov
eminent for the first time in twenty
Years. They elected seven new alder
men In two Republicans and captured
several minor Offices yesterday
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-05
introduces Martins.

WASHINGTON. d. c., April b.
Senator Briggs. Of New Jersey. to-day
introduced his new colleague. Senator
MARITIME, 70 the President. II was the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-05
URGES EARLY ACTION
BY NEW CONGRESS ON
RECIPROCITY TREATY
Continued from First Page.

Ohio; Elmer 3. Coiweil. District Of
oregon.
TO be Chief Justice Of the Supreme
Court OF Hawaii. Alexander C. NJ. Rob
ertson. OF Hawaii
To be District Judge for the territory
Of Hawaii, CHARLES f Clemens, of
Hawaii.
To be Register OF the Treasury.
James &. Napier. tcoloredl, of Ten
nessee.
To be auditor for the portonce De-
partment, Charles 4. kram, OF Penn
sylvania
To be Deputy Assistan, Treasurer OF
the United States. George Fort. OF
Georgia
To be Special Examiner Of Drugs.
Medicines and Chemicals In the Dis
trict OF Philadelphia, Frederick W.
Heyl OF Pennsylvania
To be Appraiser of Merchandise in
the District of New York, Francis W.
Bird. OF New York.
To be Collector of Internal Revenue
for the District OF Kansas, Fremont
Ledy, OF Kansas.
To he Collector OF Customs for the
District OF Cuyahoga, Ohio. Maurice
Mhsehke.
To be Collector of Customs for the
District OF Sabine. Texas. Russell X.
Dunn.
To be Rear Admiral. Capt. Charles J.
Badger.
To be Postmaster at MoundsvfIle. w.
Va, Albert s. Winter, at Bristol, Tenn,
Alvin J, Roller: al Rochester. n. Y,
Joseph A Crane; at Dunkirk. \. y.
Owen r. Mulholland,
No Change in Employees.
1t was announced at the White
House to-day that a reorganization Of
the executive STAFF had taken place but
none of the old employees had been re-
moved. Assistant Secretary Rudolph
Forster has been promoted to be the
chief clerk with an increase in salary
of $1,000. Six other clerks and steno-
graphers, INCLUDING the Presidents two
confidential stsnographers have been
given increases ranging from 800 TO
$1,000.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-05

A man may forget he fh1nnD
said before his mafrtaea hut> n ~
safe bss that U hs 49, - y
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-05
PETERSBURG rEsANuT MARKET.

tRenorted by Rodgers McCabe 4 Col
PETERSBURG. VA. April 5.-Farm-
srs Spanish. arm At sl.sTh per bush-
el Shslled Spanish. No. Spanish
ish sheiled, SIC. to 5tc. per ID. Vir-
gtnias. steady. bunch &c. to 4Hc. per
ID: fancy hand picked s1Ac. to a3-4c.
per h.; extra prime. 3ke to SIC:
prime 8 nc: machine picked axe. to 3
nc. per lib. Smelling stock NC TO Sc.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-05
Ship on FYorid> Reefs

NEW ORLEANS. LA. April s.
The British steamer Hannah NJ. Bell
Is in distress OF the Florida reefs
although assistance has been sent A
number OF small craft have been
wrecked.
Heavy damage was done IN the
States OF Alabama, Mississippi Louis
lana. Florida and East Texas by the
cyclone OF yesterday, according to re-
ports received here to-day.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-05
No Comfort FOR Teddy.

OYSTER Ray. N. r.. April b.-rhe
attempts Of the friends .of Colonel
Theodore Roosevelt to redeem" his
hosns town and rescue II from Demo-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-05
HOLE IN WALKWAY
NOT YET FIXED
GAVE IN OF CAPITOL sorARE
SIDEWALK CAUSES NO
ALARM

repairing the hole in the sidewalk
IN the Capitol Square between the IL
brary and Capitol buildings had To
DO abandoned Wednesday on account
OF the inclemency Of the weather.
Just how the washout occurred IL a
matter OF conjecture A sewer for sur
face water runs under the sidewalk at
this point. and II Is presumed that this
got choked up and the water forced
its way to the top. causing the cave
In. The hole is about five feet SQUARE
and five feet deep. and will be repair
ed Just as soon as the weather permits.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-05
sunragc,,cs Jubilant.

The women voters of Milwaukee
are jubilant and tho Milwaukee So
cialists downcast to-day following their
clash at the polls yesterday. Not a
Socialist candidate was chosen.
Mayor Emil Seidel Socialist lead
ar. to day scoffed at the assertion that
yesterdays vote forecasts the defeat
Of the Socialists at the coming cleo
tion and the end Of their power in
Milwaukee.
I'VE know where We stand" he
said -Our vote was solid. 1t took
the combined strength of the other
two parties 10 defeat MS. This means
that we will poll n much larger vote
next year and will win from the com
bination."
Fully 1000 women aroused by the
bitter campaign waged against Social
list control OF the school board. went
+ To the polls In driving rain. The
Socialist vote fell of 15,3&4 from the
vote polled year ago when Seidel
was elected mayor.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-05


OMAHA. NE.B.. April 5.-Bcasrice,
with = population OF 10000; Wymorss.
s.7tbo, and Rcd Cloud, 5000. three Of
NchFaskn's towns. arc to-day In the
6oc4sIia<ic column. that party having
elected mayors In all three yesterday.
w. r. Griffin, the Beatrice cxeCutivc-
clecs, formerly drove the city's sprink.
Hing wagon. and n now employed ~
driver By IN oil company. He defeated
Mayor Rutherford (DemoCrat) for re-
elecaion By 49, votes. though hardly
ANYBODY knew him. Mishandling OF
tho waSnr honds was charged against
tbs old administration.
In WymOre Edward Mauck was
chosen mayor and new clerk. treas
urer and counciimen were also Social
In Red Cloud Edward Foe was
elected mayor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-15
MARTIN DENOUNCES JUDGE
WORSHIP AND SAYS RECALL
ISEMPHATICALLY DEMANDED
Robinson Wants Recall But With JUDGES Ex-
cepted, Though He Would Admit Ari-
iona to Union-- Congressman
Discuss Initiative and
Referendum

i1Copyright. 1911, by the United Press
Associations)
Washington, April 1.-two Demo-
cratic members and the solitary So
cialist representative in the House, to-
day, wrote the following statements on
the recall of judges, for the United
Press.
(By Representative John I. Martin,
DEM, Colo.)
He first makes and then worships
his idols. He is the creator of the
slave in every Institution on earth.
This is the taproot of Judge Wor-
ship. The king can do no wrong. He
fs a being of superior clay We take
a lawyer whose business it has been
10 nulIify the law and exalt the dol
lar above the man and invest him with
Sile judicial ermine, whereupon he un-
dergoes some subtle psychological
change enabling him to hold the scales
of justice absolutely even between
these two contending forces of socie-
ty- Proceedings in contempt reward
his critics and he is henceforth i'm
mune
along with many other anarchists
idols. into the political junk heap.
If Il Is only in a public capacity that
a man can betray his employer and
hold his job. All public officials are
servants of the people, theoretically.
They are willing to be made so, act
ually, judges along with the rest.
The recall. like the Initiative and
referendum, are fruits of Democracy.
The trend of power from the cave
men to Lincoln had been from ruler
to subject and society has never been
so secure as in this most Democratic
OF days.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-15
NOTABLE VICTORY
WON BY RADEL co.
OVER OYSTER TRUST
Fu Text of Judge Platt's Opinion in Case that Prom
ises to Become Historic
Likelihood of Rade Co. Now Institutng Action Against
Trust for Heavy Damages ges-Independents
Are Jubilant

during December, January, F'ebru-
ary and March, the very height of
the oyster season. The Sealshipt
Company has had to put up a bond
of $4,000 to cover our possible
losses through this restraining or
der. We shall consult with our
counsel Attorney Stiles Judson, at
once, relative to the bringing of a
heavy damage suit.
"Of course, there has been no
trial as yet upon what is legally
known as the merits of the case
Judge Platt has simply touched up
on the contracts. We have set UP
important claims in addition
claims affecting the sealshipt
Company's patent rights to the So
called 'sealshipticase' the display
case used by this concern; and af-
fecting even their rights to the
trademark. and we have also at
tackled their advertising methods,
and other important points. In
view of such a sweepingly adverse
decision on the first test, I don't
know whether or not the Sealshipt
concern will care to let the legal
battle go any farther, but if so, we
are ready for them''
Judge Platt's decision in full is
as follows:
Continued on Page g.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-15

phen F.. Boucher the present incun-
bent of the city clerks office. Mr..
Russell is widely known as a leader
in the Democratic party. and his pro-
motion is earned by long service.
Joseph Weller is a prominent Ger
man citizen. He is widely known to
the public as musician and singer.
His services are in demand over a
wide portion of the State Mr.. Abri-
ola is a, leader among the Italian-
Americans. and a gentleman of dis
tinguished appearance. He is q mem
Der of the firm of Abriola Bros, bar
bers and alndertakers. whose place Of
business is in North Washington ave-
nue.
Other appointments of deputies are
as follows: Bethel. Charles J. Eng
lish; Fairfield Hezekah Elwood: !:
Greenwich, Philip Finnegan; Monroe,
Stephen B. Hayes; Stratford, John
Williams: Westport, Eli B. Mead;
Ridgefeld. Frederick S. Bates. Nj.
Hayes had long service under former
Sheriff Clarkson.
Albert Graef has been appointed
jailor of the Danbury jail. and Mar
tin Graham janitor Of the Danbury
court house
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-15
MRS. SCHIOTT'S
ESTATE $4,000
Edward T. Bedford, Her Fa-
ther, Vice President of
Standard Oil Company,
Administrator.

Edward T. Bedford, vice-president
of the Standard Oil Co., and father Of
Mary Esther Bedford Schiott. late wife
of Lieut.. Johnson Schiott, president of
the Blue Ribbon Garage, under bond
of $4,000 has been appointed admins
traitor of the estate of his daughter
which will fall short of $4,000. The
estate includes Mrs. Schiott's beauti-
full home in Park Place. but does not
include the new home, where she died
On March %, in Greens Farms. This
latter property was to be a present
from the father to his daughter, but
the transfer had not been filed, the
property still being in Bedford's name
Harry H. DeLoss and Police Com
missioner c. d. S. Miller were ap-
pointed appraisers.
Mrs. Schiott, who died week af-
ter the birth of a daughter who is
now thriving, was a practitioner in
Christian Scence, and was not attend
ed by physician at the time Of the
birth of the child. She leaves two
daughters, one of whom, it is known.
was born under similar circumstances
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-15

This is a victory which will be
hailed with joy by all the indepen-
dent oyster companies throughout
the country," said Charles Platts.
an officer of the Radel Oyster Com
pany, in discussing with a Farmer
reporter today the decision Of
Judge Platt In the United States
District Court, by which the re-
straining order against the Radel
company Is dismissed, and the
sealshipt Oyster Conpany's con-
tracts are declared to be contrary
to public policy. null and void.
IF this decision had been the
other way" commented Mr.. Platts,
-it Is extremely probable that some
OF the smaller dealers would have
been forced to the wall.
The sealshipt Company has
been carrying on some pretty
high-handed Methods continued
Mr.. Platts. "and the decision will
afford a great relief.
TT is probable that We shall sue
the Sealshipt system for heavy
damages, as the result of the losses
sustained by the Radel Company
through the restraining order. You
see. we were prohibited from car
rying on business with any of the
Sealshipt Company's customers
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-15

(By Representative Joseph T. Robin
son, Oenl., Ark.)
I am heartily in favor of the recall
as applied to executive and legislative
officers. But 1 do not believe that
it is either necessary or advisable, at
this time, to make judicial officers
subject to recall, for the reason, prin-
cipaly, that it would tend to induce
judges to decide cases according to
public opinion.
However, 1 am in favor of the ad-
mission Of Arizona into the Union not
withstanding its constitution contains
a provision for the recall of judicial
officers. The people of Arizona have
the right to adopt a constitution con-
tanning a provision for the recall of
judges. 1 do not think that the con-
stitution of Arizona ought to be sub
ject to revision by the Federal author
ity, either executive or legislative.
By Representative Victor L. Berger,
Socialist, Wis.,
am in favor of the recall of jul
dietary and fail to understand the po-
sition taken by President Taft.
Originally, the people as a whole
act in judicial capacity. This was
particularly the case in Germanic ma
tions, Of which the Anglo-Saxons were
a type.
While times have changed since,
ther ecan be no doubt that even now
any judge who. in his decision in the
last instance does not express the
sense of right and wrong of the peo-
pie, who appointed him, is not DEALING
out justice, but injustice. And it does
not matter whether he is technically:
correct or not. For this reason, the
people ought to have the right to re-
call such a judge from the bench.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-15
FIRST STEAMER
PASSES THROUGH
CAPE COD CANAL
Especial from United Press }

Boston. April 15-An epoch in New
.Enxland's history was marked today
when the trim little steamboat King
Phillip. appropriately bearing the name
of the mightiest of the Indian rulers
in the district, passed through the
Cape Cod canal with go students OF
the Massachusetts Institute of Tech
nology and many civil engineers from
eli parts OF the country.
II was the first trip of a passenger
steamer through the canal, which IS
nearing completion. and it marked the
separation of Cape Cod from the main-
land with the consequent short cut
for imperilled shipping. With the
completion Of the canal the pefilouS
passage around Cape Cod, called the
.'Becking Arm With the Mailed Fist
-xill be eliminated, and the graveyard
-or ships along the shoals will become
a relic Of history.
The students inspected the canal and
allied works with several professors
headed by Isaac Haasman- The canal
IS not completed yet but will allow
rlne passage of the shallow King Phil
IIp. The students left, this morning,
pnd are expected back late tonight.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-15

The Farmer is in a position to an
nounce the appointments Of Sheriff
elect William Vollmer. which, it is be-
lieved. will give general satisfaction.
A few appointments remain to be
made, notably in Danbury, Stamford
and South Norwalk
In Danbury, a contest for deputy
has enlisted two candidates, each of
whom has many friends, E. C. Ginty
and T. f. Leonard. A Democratic
primary has been called for Monday,
at 3 p. m., and from that hour until
9 o'clock the Democratic voters will
ballot Sheriff vollmer will appoint
the man who receives the most votes.
The appointments of deputies in
Bridgeport are James J. Conlin, Will
liam Russell, Joseph Weller and An
tonic r Abriola, in the order named
according to the list furnished by the
sheriff.
Mr.. Conlin now represents the Sew
enth district in the Board of Alder
men. He has given excellent service
in the city in this position. Mr.. Rus
sell is assistant city clerk, having
been appointed to this place by Ste
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-15
Lafayette Consistory
to Work a Degree for
Providence Consistory

Lafayette consistory, A. 4. S. r..
has accepted an invitation from
Rhode Island consistory of Provi-
dence to visit them on May 24th and
confer the 27th degree. The local
Masons will leave on the 1880 a. m.
train, returning leaving Providence at
11:30 D. m. by special train. Angus
H. Mckenzie is chairman Of the COM
mittee of arrangements. 1t is expect
ed that about 200 will make the trip.
1t is an unusual honor that has been
extended to Lafayette consistory, In
the invitation to work a degree for q
big consistory in q sister state.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-15
YEGGS BLOW SAFE
AT 'STORRS COLLEGE,.
Especial from United PressD

Especial from United Press)
Storrs, Conn, April 15.-The local
authorities failed, today, to-uncover a
single clue to the Yeggs who blew up
the safe in the main office of the
Connecticut Agricultural College. yes
terday. While the explosion of nitro
glycerine ruined the safe and set fire
to the office, the Yeggs got nothing
for their trouble. The noise of the
explosion awakened watchman and
students and frightened away the rob
bers. There was very little money in
the safe at the time, the payroll hay
ing been distributed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-15
STREET WASHING
MACHINE MAKES
STREETS CLEAN

Having arrived in this city yester-
day afternoon, the Studebaker flush
ing machine was given a trial on per-
manent paved streets this morning
and aftsrsocn. The st2aets around
the City Hail We're cleaned while the
city fathers looked on. Good results
were obtained on brick pavement, the
bricks showing up clean under the
heavy spray Good results were OBJ
tanned on Belgian block pavement in
Water street So great is the force
of the water that the covering Of
pitch on wood block pavement is torn
into shreds. SIS
The Studebaker model represents a
new type of machine. Its success
lies in a gasoline engine operated in
the rear Of the cart. Through the
means Of the engine every gallon of
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-15
DOGS REGISTER SLOWLY

At the Town Clerks office. when it
closed at noontoday. but ATS applica-
tions fors Cog licenses had been made
out of a possible $500. There are two
weeks more in which application can
be made, after which 81 will be added
to the cost of each license. Owners Of
CANNES should guard against waiting
till the last minute.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-15
SKULL FRACTURED,
FOUND NEAR TRACKS
fSpecial from

Especial from United Press.l
Stamford, April 15.-Edward La
bone, of New London. is in a critical
condition in the hospital with a frac-
ture at the base of his skull He was
found between Canal and Atlantic.
streets, last night, crawling on hands
and knees toward the railway station.
He is supposed to have; fallen from
an east bound train
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-15
GENERALLY FAIR
EASTER SUNDAY
Special from United Press,

Washington, April 1.-THE weather
man did his level best today for the
Easter bonnet and promised generally
fair skies in the greater part of the
United States. He predicted clouds
in New England and a little rain here
and there, but for the most part the
sun will shine on the blooming flow
ers of Easter headgear and the new
spring suit may be worn with COM
parative safety
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-15
5000 AUTOMOBILE
IN STAMFORD FIRE.
fSpecial from United Press

Especial from United Press.)
Stamford, April ia two story
frame building owned by the city and
near the new and unoccupied East
Side fire station, was burned, this
morning, with a $1,000 automobiIe
owned by J. H. Shipway, of Noroton.
The fire is supposed to have started
in waste. The loss on the building
is small
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-15
WOMAN LEADS
LARGE FORCE
OF INSURGENTS
Widow of Rebel Oficer,Sho
with His Two Sons, at
Head of Attacking
Troops
Warning Served of .. S. In
vasion Of Mexico If Any
Americans Are Killed.
DEVELOPMENTS IN
MEXICAN SITUATION.

Fourteen hundred Federals
marching against Aqua Prieta,
Mexico, attack mOmentari]y eX-
pected.
Aqua Prieta revOlutionists ex-
pect force United States to recOg-
nize their belIigerency.
Captain GaujOt,- United States
Army. warns Rebels if any Ameri-
cans killed his troops will cross the
border and stop the fighting.
Woman commands the force
marching to reinforce Aqua Prieta.
Francisco MaderO, Jr., believed
marching against Juarez and at
tack expected soon.
Francisco MaderO. Sr., abandOns
his peace mission.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-15
PREDICTIONS FOR
EASTER WEATHER

} New Haven, April 10.
Forecast = Unsettled
weather, tonight; Sun
} day cloudy. Moderate
I northwest to north
I winds.
A secondary disturb
J ance over the lake re-
gion is producing con-
siderable cloudy wealth
J er in the eastern section.
|, Pleasant weather pre-
walls generally in other
sections east OF the
\ Rocky Mountains. The
temperature continues
low in the northern sec.
! tions.
Conditions favor for
this vicinity cloudy
J weather followed by
! clearing and slightly
, cooler. Sunday fair.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-15

water in the cart is used.
superintendent of Streets Schrieber
has not made up his mind which type
of fiusher is the best to purchase. ~
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-15

STORE TO RENT.-17 #. by AZ It.
1T Fairfield avenue, Farmer build
ing. For particulars call at Farmer
Office. LII IT, o
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-15
SHERIFF VOLLMER
ANNOUNCES NAMES
OF HIS DEPUTIES
Alderman ConIin, Assistant City Clerk Russell,
Joseph WieIer and Antonio R. AbrioIa
Named For Bridgeport

Danbury Contest to Be Settled at Democratic Primary
Monday-Stephen B. Hayes Named in Monroe--Al
bert Graef to Be Jailor In Danbuv Number Of
Appointments to Be Made Later
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-15

FOR SALE.-Upright piano, $10n
Used short time. Violin 81 worth
$12. S44 Noble Ave. U13uao
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-15

WANTED.-Saleslad M. Lustig.
I'LL Main ST. U13s IT, o
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-15

BODY-MAKERS WANTED.-25 first
class men to hang doors on touring
car bodies. c. r. Wilson Body Co.,
Detroit, Mich. U14ls o
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-15

SALE on Ostrich and Marabout Stoles
commencing Monday. April 18th IT
10 a. m. at Julius Tesiny Fur Shor.
S67 Main ST. U14b*po