davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-15
Policeman Bribed.

Barker started uptown when he was
met by Kauai, who said to him, 81
will have to take you to jail" or words
to that effect.
Cant we make this square?" Bark
er asked the officer after some little
parley 81 am only getting 4 hundred
dollars out of it, he went on to say.
=, "and | am willing to give you half"
"All right" the guardian of law re-
piled; "let us go back
Barker did not have the money and
they went down to the Waiakea sa-
loon, where they met DR.. Schoening,
Ralph Balding and George Cool. He
thinks it was Baldlng that he first ask
ed for money, but it was by DR.. Schoen-
ing that he was accommodated.
The doctor gave him fifty dollars in
five $40 gold pieces. Upon receiving
the money he handed it to Officer
Kauai.
Did you pay him the money through
Peterson or DR.. Scheoning?" he was
asked on cross examination.
81 did not" Barker answered. Of
handed it to Kauai himself and he
took the fifty dollars"
At this point the prosecution rested
Mr.. Breckons had presented an eX
hibit in the form of signed statement
| from the defendant, which he had OBJ
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-15

All Odd Fellows, Rebekahs and
friends are invited to attend the I. o..
O. f. memorial services on Sunday
afternoon, June IS, at Odd Fellows
hall
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-15

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
First Judicial Circuit, Territory
of Hawaii. At Chambers. No.
Abs. Divorce.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1911-05-26
lNerary Vaudeville,

A New England admirer of Longfel.
low proposes that the afternoon OF
February q Of each year be set aside
in the public schools as time to give
special attention TO the poets life and
works. Longfellow was doubtless a
great American poet. but he already
has sufficient place in the schools by
being represented in every reader put
forth since he lived and wrought And
there is already too much foolishness
in the schools. and too little reading.
writing and arithmetic. Unless this
tendency toward holidays and special
days in schools comes to an end soon.
IL will be necessary for teachers TO
take course In vaudeville to provide
the needed variety, and about all the
children will take is a vacation.-At.
Gibson Globe.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1911-05-26
CHAPTER XIV.-ContInued.

"You mean about tho Underwood
ease?"
Alicia nodded.
Eyes, Mr. Jenries Is terribly upset.
As II the coming trial and all the rest
of the scandal were not enough But
now we have to face something even
worse, something that affects me even
more than my husband. Really, I'm
frantic about It."
What's happened now7" asked the
lawyer, calmly.
THAT woman is going on the stage,
that's ALL" she snapped
Him." said the lawyer, calmly.
Just think" she cried, the name,
Mrs. Howard Jeffries-my name
paraded before the public! At time
when everything should be done to
keep it out of the papers this woman
is going to faunt herself on the
stage!"
She famed herself Indignantly,
while the lawyer raped his desk alb
sent-mindedly with a paper cutter
Alicia went on:
Ou KNOW nave never met lHt
woman. What is she like? ] under
stand she's been bothering you tc
take the case of that worthless hus
band OF hers. Do you know she had
the impertinence to come TO our house
and ask Mr.. Jeffries to help them?
asked my husband TO describe her
but all could get from him was that
she was impertinent and impossible
She hesitated a moment, then she
added "Is she as pretty as her pic
lures in the paper? You've seen her
Of course7'
Judge Brewster frowned.
Yes" he replied. "She comes here
every day regularly. She literally
eompels me to see her and refuses tC
20 till I've told her haven't changed
my decision about taking her case"
What insolencew exclaimed Alicia
II should think that you would have
her put out OF the ONCE"
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1911-05-26
SYNOPSIS.

Howard Jefrries, bankers son. under
che evil influence OF Robert Underwood.
fellow-studeUt at Yale leads life OF dis
pipation, marries the daughter OF gam.
bier who died IN prison, and is disowned
by his father He Is out Of work and In
desperate straits. Underwood, who had
once been engaged TO Howard's step
Gus circumstances. Taking advantage OF
his intimacy with Alicia, he becomes n
sort OF social highwayman. Discovering
his true character, Alicia denies him the
house. He sends her a note threatening
suicide. Art dealers for whom he acted
as commissioner demand an accounting
He cannot make good. Howard calls at
ton TO request loan OF 1900 TO enable
him TO take up business proposition
Underwood tells him he Is in debt up to
his eyes. Howard drinks himself into n
maudlln condition, and goes to sleep on a
divan. caller Is announced and Under
wood draws n screen around the drunken
sleeper. Alicia enters. She demands a
promise from Underwood that he will not
take his life. He refuses unless she will
renew her patronage. This she refuses,
and takes her leave. Underwood kills
kens Howard. He finds Underwood dead
Realizing his predicament he attempts to
fee and is met by Underwoods valet
Howard is turned over TO the police
treatment of prisoners, puts Howard
through the third degree, and finally gets
an alleged confession from the harassed
man. Annie Howard's wife, declares her
belief in her husbands innocence. and
says she will clear him. She calls on
Jeffries, Sr. He refuses TO help unless
she will consent TO a divorce. To save
Howard she consents. but when she finds
that the elder Jeffries does not intend to
stand by his son, except financially, she
scorns his help. Annie appeals 10 Judge
Brewster, attorney for Jeffries, Sr., 10
take Howard's case. He declines Annie
haunts Brewster's office.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1911-05-26

18th, when the Army of the Missis.
sippi finally did start in quest of Cen
eral Price &c Co., then supposed to
be prowling in this vicinity.
THE Army of the Mississippi, on
the 18th, marched about ten miles
nothing of importance but rain and
mud occurring to us. From our biv
ouac by the roadside we resumed our
march and quest at daybreak next
morning-the Fifth Iowa regiment in
advance, the Eleventh Ohio battery
Immediately following.
Skirmishing with the enemy's pick
cts commenced at about ten o'clock,
and thence continued all along the
way, several having been killed and
wounded on both sides before the real
battle commenced. When within five
miles of this place We suppoSed we
had found the enemy in force, and
formed our lines of battle according.
ly Soon we discovered our mistake,
and moved forward with greatly in.
creasing skirmishing, until arriving
within about a mile and a half OF this
place, volley from the enemy's ar.
tillery and infantry fastened us into
line on the double quick Our front
(First brigade) was now in the form
of a much spread A-the Eleventh
Ohio battery occupying the square
toed point, the Fifth Iowa Its right
arm and the 4Sth Indiana and Fourth
Minnesota its left, with the Twenty
sixth Missouri close in rear of the
right of the battery and extending to
the right, with the Sixteenth Iowa
little further to the rear of the left
and extending TO the left, and both
now protected by the ridge.
"The battery's position was on tne
brow OF a ridge covered with young
timber too thick to admit the man.
euver OF artillery, had there been time
or occasion for 1t.
Before we had time 10 form in
battery two divisions of the enemy
commenced charging us. We soon re-
ciprocated. in our kind, as fast as
possible. and -- was TO pay in less
than no time The enemy seemed to
uDOu Nht bdNltlss NhANA
accordingly. suffered most severely.
The total casualties in the battery
are 16 killed and 3S wounded. out of
1OS (as near as | can ascertain), in
cluding officers. engaged. The action
did not seem TO last more than 10 TO
90 minutes. but Il is doubtful
whether the history Of war furnishes
parallel in destruction Of. or by, a
single battery in one engagement
The men of the battery. as a whole,
exhibited the most obstinate and, per
haps. even foolhardy bravery.
"Of our first line Of battle. the bat
terry seemed to be the first 10 COM
mence business and the last TO quit.
before the reserve (from Second bri-
gade) came to the rescue just at dark.
when the men OF the battery able 10
do so fell back: the guns being tenn
porarily abandoned. between the op-
posing elligerents-neither Of which
dared TO take them away. Instances
Of personal bravery never surpassed
wee exhibited al almost every piece.
Acting Corporal Buckley alone
| m ed two or three shots from his
piece after every other cannoneer Of
bis squad was killed or disabled"
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1911-05-26

The lawyer was silent and toyed
somewhat nervously with the paper
cutter, as If not quite decided as to
what response to make. He coughed
and fused with the papers on the
desk
why don't you have her put out OF
the Officer" she repeated.
The Judge looked up. There was
an expression in his face that might
have been interpreted as one of an
noyance. as If he rather resented this
intrusion into his business affairs,
but Mrs. Jeffries, Sr., was too i'm
portant client to quarrel with, so
he merely said:
Frankly, Mrs Jefries, II It were
not for the fact that Mr.. Jeffries has
exacted from me a promise not to
take up this case, should be tempted
to-consider the matter. In the first
place, you know | always liked How
ard. ! saw good deal OF him before
your marriage to Mr.. Jeffries. He
was always a wild, unmanageable
boy, weak in character but he had
many lovable traits. am very sorry
indeed, to see him In such terrible
position. 1t was hard for me to real
lie 1t and l should never have be
lieved him guilty had he not con-
fessed TO the crime"
Yes" she assented. 1T is an aw-
full thing and a terrible blow to his
father. or course, he has had moth
ing to do with Howard for months
AS you know. he turned him out of
doors long ago, but the disgrace is
none the less overwhelming"
The lawyer looked out OF the win
dow and drummed his fingers on the
arm OF his chair. Suddenly wheeling
round, and facing his client, he said:
You know this girl he married is
no ordinary woman"
oh" she exclaimed, sarcastically.
"She has succeeded in arousing your
sympathy"
The Judge bowed coldly.
mo-" he replied. 81 would hardly
say that. But she has aroused my
curiosity. She is a very peculiar girl,
evidently n creature of impulse and
determination. | certainly feel sorry
for her. Her position is a very pain
full one. She has been married only
a few months, and now her husband
has TO face the most awful accusation
that can be brought against a man.
She is plucky in spite of II all. and is
moving heaven and earth in Howard's =
Infn HaIt Il.
some measure responsible for his mis-
fortune. Apart from that. the case
Interests me from a purely profession
al point Of view. There are several
strange features connected with the
case. Sometimes. in spite OF Howard's s
confession, ] don't believe ,he com
mitted that crime"
Alicia changed color and. shifting
uneasily on her chair. scrutinized the
| lawyers face. What was behind that
calm. inscrutable mask? What theory
had he formed? One newspaper had
suggested suicide. She might herself
| come forward and declare that Rob
ert Underwood had threatened 20
take his own life. but how could she
face the scandal which such n course
would involve? She would have 10
admit visiting Underwood's rooms AT
midnight alone. That surely would
ruin her in the eyes not only of her
husband, but Of the whole world II
this sacrifice OF her good name were
necessary TO save an innocent mans
life, perhaps she might summon up
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1911-05-26

What has become of our old land
LADY,"
she's keeping q boarding house In
California now"
Wanted to get near the prunes,
eh?"
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1911-05-26

Flattery is simply the nice things
we say about other people.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1911-05-26

II constipation is present, the liver
sluggish, take Garfield Tea; il is mild in
action and never loses its potency.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1911-05-26
Battery That
Has Greatest
7 ! Record 7 7

@> HE battery that made the
!; ! !: !; E: : &. : ]: !: 1 ! !.
eNXHM greatest record for square,
" I'm stand-up fighting and re-
.HA III markable loss during the
SNlN2 war was the Eleventh Ohio,
at Iuka, Miss, September
19, 1862. | have previously
remarked that it is a pity that not
more detailed information Is in ex-
istence regarding these brave COM
.mands, but fortunately my esteemed
friend and comrade, Col. Cyrus Sears,
who commanded the battery on that
occasion, is still living and sends me
a copy of a letter written by him
three days after the fight, writes
correspondent of the Philadelphia
Ledger. 1t Is a wonderful story,
vivid recalling of a terrible day OF
war, blood and heroism.
'Iuka, Miss, Sept. %, 1S62.-Dear
Brother: Our long-continued marching
orders (Which we had then had for
16 successive mornings) came to an
end In the midst of a heavy rainstorm
at four o'clock of the morning of the
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1911-05-26
With One Exception.

With One Exception.
Harduppe-Every man should mar
ry. Everything l have in the world
owe to my wife.
Wigwag-Dont forget that ten spot
you owe me.-Philadelphi Record.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-14

Mayer, Ernestine Rich, Hortense Bry-
lawskf, Sara Koenigsberger. Belle Schiff-
man. Lorraine Herman. Rena Fleisch-
man. and Lillian Harris, and Messrs. Ar
thur Newman, Sidney Gunst, Arthur
Luchs, Lester Newman, Melville Fischer,
Stanley Fischer. Dave Baer. Lester Marx.
olfred Haas, Milton Goldsmith. and Ber-
nard Baer- o..
Miss Clara Oppenheimer. whose engage
ment was recently announced to Mr. Eli
Horwiz, has left for her home in New
York after visiting her cousin. Mrs Alex
ander, Of Harvard street.
Miss Lillian Morris left for her home in
New York after lengthy visit to reIa-
tives in the city.
Miss Gertrude King, the guest of Mrs.
Harry King. has returned to her home in
New York.
Miss Lillian Marks. who has been visit
ing Miss Emily Hillman, returned to her
home in Chicago.
Col. George A. Armes. U. s. A., retired,
and Mrs. Armes have given up their
apartment in the Arlington, and are es-
tablished for the summer in their beauti-
1ul country nome r alrnelQ, In COnnecu-
cut avenue. where they will be at home
every Sunday afternoon.
Miss Florence Fleming Noyes (Gal-
atea) is to make her first appearance in
a complete programme Of pantomime
and the classic dance at the Playhouse,
May %. under the direction of Lucia
Gale Barber. Those who remember the
exquisite daintiness and beauty of Gal
atea's dancing in the Daphnephoia, last
season, will be delighted to see her in
the beautiful entertainment.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-14

dow" Sweet Winds That Blow" by
Chadwick; "A Curl" by Neidlinger;
Sweet Miss Mary" by Neidl!nger; the
sleep-walking scene from Macbeth,
and an aria from Samson and Delilah,
by SaintSaens.
Mrs. Mitchell Carroll was at home in
formally Tuesday afternoon. The draw
ing-rooms and porches of the nome IN
Cleveland Park were effectively decorated
with spring blossoms. and many friends
enjoyed Mrs. Carrolrs delightful custom
of entertaining during the spring season
Rev. j. Mcdowell Lacy. Of Hinton.
W. Va, Is the guest of his father, Judge
Lacy, and will not return TO his home
in West Virginia before June l.
The Junior Choir, Of Dumbarton Ave-
nue. Church, has accepted an invitation
to sing at the Epworth League conven-
ton.
The Misses Abbott have returned from
a visit of several weeks with relatives in
Virginia Much of the time was spent
in Richmond.
Miss Eva BurrelI, who has spent the
past three months in Florida, returns
to her home in Cleveland Park the last
of this month.
The School and Community Organiza-
ton of Cleveland Park was entertained
Friday evening at the John Eaton School.
The chief feature of the evening was a
lecture by DR.. Howard. who spoke on
the subject of mosquitoes and flies.
Miss Meta Craig entertained Friday
in honor of Lieut.. and Mrs. Henry j.
McKenney. who recently returned from
the Philippines. The evening was spent
in music. Among the guests were DR..
and Mrs Lewis, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Martin
Scranage, Mrs. Mabel owen Beard, Miss
Elizabeth Charles Harmon, Miss Anne
Brown. Miss Kreidler, Mr.. Robert Patter-
The Washington herald., 1911-05-14
GEORGETOWN.

The tea to be given by St. Mary's Guild
Thursday afternoon needs only time now
for the finishing touch to the success of
the spring season. The home and
grounds of Mrs William Leetch will be
given over to the following committees:
Mrs. Frank Leetch. Mrs Percy Thomp-
son. and Mrs. Howard Hinckley, of the
house committee: those on the flower
committee are Miss Isabelle Taylor,
Mrs. Chilly. Mrs Julian Wallace. and
Mrs. Nicholson; the candy is in charge
of Miss Beall. Miss Gordon. Miss Kill
bruene, and Mrs. Charles Hume; cake.
Mrs. William A Bevard. Mrs. Francis
Wallace. Mrs. Chase. Miss Reich, and
Miss Winship; the lemonade committee
is composed of Mrs Duncan Bradley,
Miss Graves, and Miss Smoot Mrs.
William Leetch will be assisted in re-
ceiving The guests by Mrs. B. B. Wilson,
the vice president Of the guild, and Mrs.
Howard Hinckley.
A most enjoyable organ recital was
given Wednesday evening at West Street
Presbyterian Church by the organist
Mr.. James W. Cheney, jr.. who, in addi-
ton to his position here, is assistant or
ganist at ST. Paul's Church and at
Washington Cathedral Mr.. Cheney was
assisted by Miss Mary Sherier whose So
prano solos were a most pleasing feature
Of the evening. The next recital given
by Mr.. Cheney will be before the local
chapter of the American Guild Of Or
ganists at St. Pauls Church the evening
of June 3.
Last evening Madison Hall was the
scene of one of the most attractive song
recitals of the month. Miss Ruby Tedd
Thurmond. who came from her home in
Texas to take a postgraduate course in
music this season, after graduating from
the seminary last June, was the So
prano Miss Kate Alderman accompanied
Miss Thurmond. Miss Pearl Sluss dis
played remarkable talent in recitations
and readings. Miss Sluss has not been
in Georgetown long and will return to
Madison Hall next year. The programme
was: These Are They" (''Holy City,,
by Gaul: The Danza,'' by Chadwick:
An Open Secret" by Woodman: aria
from lie Cid" by Massenet; .Rhoda
and Her Pagoda," from a musical
comedy; "Er der Herrtichste Won Allen"
by Schumann; AT the Boxoffice Win
The Washington herald., 1911-05-14

| music. Among those present were Misses
Sue Balentine, Irma Birmingham, Adeline
Bradburn, Ethel Brodie. Katherine Cor
bett. Marie Gessford, Margaret Gessford
Johanna Gloetzner Elfrida Hauft, Alice
Parsons, Elda Sandmeyer. Dorothy Smith
Marguerite Wright Harriet. Clara. and
Helen Santelmann, and Messrs. Howard
Akers. Maurice Avery. Eliot Brodie. Mar
Gus Borchart. Lee Brown, James Cavey,
Pierce Flynn. Leon Guptil, William Hauft
Henderson Hill. George Iseman, Fred
Klinge, John MacLean. and Rudolph San
telmann.
Ores. were entertained at luncheon at
the Chevy Chase Club during the week by
Mrs. f. H. Brooks, when she had to
meet her guests Lieut.. Col and Mrs.
William c. Langfitt. Lieut.. Col. and Mrs.
George T. Downey. Mrs. Edward Burr.
Capt. Robert E. Callan, and Lieut.. Roy
c. Kirkland, U. S. A.
Mrs Archibald Miller. wife of Lieut.
Miller, is visiting her mother in Grafton
street.
Miss Laura Merriam entertained at the
Chevy Chase Club last week in honor of
Miss Louise Cromwell and Mr.. Walter
Brooks. jr.. whose wedding will be quite
society event.
Lieut.. and Mrs Hasbrouck have given
up the Gherardi house and are at present
with Mrs. Page in Shepard street
Mrs. John L. Ridgway was hostess at
a euchre club which met at her home the
past week in East Melrose street.
Mr.. E. L. Pugh. oe the Interstate Com
merce Commission. has taken possession
of his new house in North Chevy Chase.
Among those entertaining at the Chevy
Chase Club the past week were Col and
Mrs. Spencer Cosby. Col. and Mrs.
Charles G. Treat, Mr.. and Mrs. r. X.
Tyler, and DIR. and Mrs. James Dudley
Morgan.
Andrew j. Cummings and the Misses
Cummings entertained at their farm in
East Chevy Chase the past week Mr..
Ward A. Evans, Mr.. H. Mackenzie, and
Mr.. ]. F. MacMurray, of Oklahoma
Mr.. Fred A. Emery. of the Associated
Press, has purchased a lot on the corner
of Kirke street apd Connecticut avenue.
directly across from the Chevy Chase
post-office.
The meeting of the Round Table. which
was to have met at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Giovannoli. has been post
poned until next week
Mrs. John L. Ridgway. of East Melrose
street, left yesterday for Watkins, N. Y.
to be the guest OF her brother, Dr. King.
Of the Glen Springs Sanatorium, for ten
days. ....
The regular meeting Of tAs Chevy Chase
Citizens Association was held at the
Cnevy Chase library the past week.
Prof. and Mrs Munroe have leased the
Dawson house. in Irving street and
Brookville road. for the summer.
The Chevy Chase branch of the Flor
ence Crittenton Mission met the past
week at the home of Mrs. Kingman. in
Kirke street and Brookville road. Mrs.
Barrett, Of Alaxeandria, gave a very in
teresting talk on the work the mission
was doing and what It proposed to do
Mrs. Robertson. OF the city. also gave a
talk along the same line.
John L. Weaver. Of Kirke street and
Brookville road. who accompanied Mrs
Weaver to Hot Springs. Va, has returned
to his home in Chevy Chase Mrs. weav-
er, who has been quite sick all winter
and who u still IN Hot Springs. Va. u
The Washington herald., 1911-05-14
E.F.0roop & Sons Co.
1900 G Street.
Pianos Music
THE "STEINWAY"

very much better and is expected home
very soon.
Mrs. j. L. Chaplin, secretary of the
Church Periodical Club. of New York
City. is recent arrival in Chevy Chase
for short stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. John E. Lathrop, of Nc
Kinley street, who spent the weekend in
New York City. have returned to their
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cameron, of Pawl-
ing. n. Y, and Miss Ann Chandlee, OF
Baltimore. Md, are expected as guests
of DR.. and Mrs. d. G. Davis. of oliver
street.
Joseph T. Griffith. of New York City,
who has recently returned from abroad,
brother OF DR.. Monte Griffith, of the Far
ragut Apartment, was the weekend guest
of friends in Chevy Chase.
Mrs. Fletcher Ladd, of Boston, Mass,
who was the guest of DIR. and Mrs. d. G.
Davis, of oliver street, has returned to
her home.
Mrs. William Mason Scott Hammond.
of Clark County. Va. is the guest OF
friends in Chevy Chase.
George W. DalzeIl. of West Irving
street. sailed on Wednesday for Italy.
where he will spend the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles S. Muir and fam
lily. of West Kirke street, have closed
their house and gone to their farm for
the summer.
Walter Abrahams of Morrison street,
has gone South for trip.
The $3.50 oil painting that was raffied at
the lawn fete of the Chevy Chase Catho-
lie Church was won by Miss Cecilia Cum
mings of East Chevy Chase.
Mrs. George Summerlin was the chape-
ron at the dinner and dance given at the
Chevy Chase Club the past week by Miss
Alice Vandergrift in honor of Miss Louise
Cromwell, whose wedding will occur
shortly.
Mrs. Bernard Lipscomb, of Richmond,
Va, will be the house guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Horace Cleveland Chandlee, of OIL
yer street, the coming week.
Miss Kate Dean Owen, sister of Mrs.
Charles Davis Cugle, of Magnolia park
way, has gone to Alliance Ohio, to visit
Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Morgan at their
country home. She expects to be gone
some time
The Chevy Chase Music Club will be en-
tertained next week by DIR. William Ham,
ilton at the Spome of Mr.. and Mrs. Otis D.
SWEET, of Grafton street.
Miss Anna Williamson is expected in
Chevy Chase May Is. to spend the sum-
mer. as has been her custom for several
years.
The members Of the Home and School
Association will give lawn fete and con-
cert on the grounds back of the Chevy
Chase library for the benefit of the Chevy
Chase public school on June g.
Mrs. Ralph p. Barnard. of Grafton
street, and her sister. Miss Flora McGill.
Continued on Pasea 8 Column 9.