davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-04-26
"a gOOe inObnnOne Spger for $500.
9o9potte Ger. 5.
9Gnif JOlfelGsning = fsrite Serie.

ehar. 1872 SiOer. Bris 80 cents.
q On 8oumel>oas 9ige. 5ortpaing for llng6ommen of
2ouie ID. alcott. Zen en9eIite l1o9obe of 9Osen tober $3.50. $50
SiOer gor gris 65 Gents.
3. 8renmen. Sulefortpline Of Ben oeroensfen6te Sorfatter
CHARLES Dctens. 159 Sioer. 9ris 40 Gents.
A. Zen 0ris FerIe. Gn fortrinIig So f~tGQine fra gp eng
lamb at 5orfottern0en til vSnteI CONS Spite, grs. $orrid
8eeher Stome. 222 Sioer. gris 30 Gents.
8. 2egens Oatter. On poerit I~ppnoenoe 3ortpafra Of ben
semaIe engelffe Sorotter Sir @oIter Scott. 252 Sioer. 4ris 60e.
6. Srt5 3entsrs 5orteqinger. st goOt 110ooIg al ben be.
rbmss Serfshers Sstnore 6reubrineeIer. 222 Sioer. Brs 50c.
aae 6 Bigger SeIibirtngsbfn0 og fIre of Dem inuirere0e,
meo tlinnmen 1897 Si6er goo iuno 5oItelasning tbp6es Der
iomet for $500 netto plus 9orto % Gents.
goapaffe Nr. 6.
Sets pOpnlGre frifeIise stnnbarb-8erfer.
1. gunpon: SOB Oo g3ooOe. 8earbeiOet Of gaitOr g. Whinfter.
287 Stoer. gris 65 Gents.
2. Zen 5eGige arig meGem Song Sbq5ooi og Dtabolus ON
9eiooelen al ger6ens SopeOitoo, eaer 8obet oe @enerobrtngen Of
Sto6en Deennehei9I. 4f Sobn 8lnpon. 334 Sioer. gHs 60 Gts.
3. Rutiosmartprer. geo Baitor q. 6. 9. @rope-Rusmusten.
23 Sioer. Eris 70 Gents
a. anssars 9eoneo. nj bons efterfslger giitop Rintbert
Ueo Noter peo Brof. DIRT. 23O Sioer. Bris So Gents.
8. paa beGig @run6. SGuitrereoe Stiloringer fra oct baaiee
2un6 of Goit. 9uOpig Sdneaer. 279 Sioer. Bris 80 Gents.
6. aueulins gefen0eler. Oaeo Soror6 of 8oft 9. Rinter.
343 SiSer. Bris 65 Gents.
sae 6 Bigger sbtrtinesbin6 meb @uIStrpf, meO tifamren
1886 Sioer, for 1925 netto plus Borto 80 Gents.
goepofte SIR. 7.
Sells subt fritelise 5%srt9ainser.
1. ling Grit paa Ssoergoaro. 5ort9line fra vSemmes s-
btoet", al 0scuIatls. l1ofomnen poa aireIig screenings SorLas
1906. 1874 Sioer mutt for1poneret gino. Nris 80 Gents.
2. @uo er min irde. @f @ugenio b. WiaIoff. Sra 9sf
oo Oleo. l16fommen mnoer De rnees gibEotef" 1898. 38
SiOer. gris so Gents.
3. Soomiga. Sortpaine ira 8uSlnno at grnft Sdria. 15
Siber. 9rS 80 Gents.
A 5 bans Soano. 6ortPaing ON Stln6iterne al Sesba
Stretton. Sra gneeit oeo Olga. PIP Sioer mutt fomponeret
ghn6. aiprs 5orlag. griS so Gents.
8. @eannern Sfprene. Snore og pore 2p ifiIoret al $orotio.
5ro Soenif ne6 Baitor @. 0fiiniter. 528 Stoer. Neoiat grs 81.
6. Cps i Isrtet. 5ortenite fra ben tpt.iranie arts. Ut
annie 2ucns. 4eo 5oror0 al &enrietta 9nlt6, 5ornon6 for 8. s.
Il. q. / Donmorf. 272 Sioer. Bris IS Gents.
aGe 6 Bigger tiIiommen 1869 Si6er, ollie inSbunone, til en-
fomIet 8ogIaoepris al 1876 = FOR fn $3.50 plus porto 30 Gents.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-04-26

&atOlif SOipitol / Belle. Belle,
s. 2lpril. 5 Gag neOlooees @run0.
itenen til Mnrie Ssitrenes SoipitoI
Der. Ssitioelig6eoen, Der ooerp9reOes
al en- toIrig 5oriamIin9, ~foretoges
al ben fotoIife Menig6e0s 6erppren.
De Breit, Baitor gremS. SoipitaIet
bogges til 30 Senge og IfaI ienere
u0pi6es til 70 Senge.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-09-21
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE ON DE.
 TETON TO SELL LAND.

Il the United States Commission
 CTS Court for the Territory of
 Alaska, Valdez Prccinct.-In
 Probate.
 Tn the matter of the guardian nip of the estate of Nels Oscar all' a mentally incompetent per tItI0n t0 sell Land.
 The United States of America D NalS Oscar Sall, Charles c. Sail 4ewis Sall. Albert Sall and Marie Watson, and to all persons in crested in the above-named cs- ate or in the sale of lands bt- onging to said estate: The petition of Charles G. all, as guardian of the estate of he abOve-named Nels Oscar Sail,
 mentally incompetent person, cing duly filed in this court, r,p- cScnting that it would be for the benefit of the estate of said in- ompctcnt person and of all per- onS interested therein that ccr- am lands and mining property of aid mentally incompetent person cscribcd therein be sold, ana raying that license be granted to the said Charles G. Sall, as uardlan, to sell the same;
 NOW, therefore, you and each Of you arc hereby cited, ordered and required to show cause. if ny, you have, before this court, t. the United States Commission IFS court room in the court house n the town of Valdez, in the above named precinct in the Territory of Alaska. on the 7th day of Oc- toDer, 1912. at 2 o'clock D. m., hould not be granted.
 Done in open court at Valdez, Alaska, this 26th day of August, 1912.
 THOMAS R. SHEPARD. Judge of the United States Com
 missioner's Court in and for the
 Valdez Precinct, Territory of
 Alaska.-In Probate.
 Charles Loring and E. E. Ritchie,
 Attorneys for Petitioner.
 First pub. September '. 1912.
 Last pub. October 5. 1912.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-09-21
THE FUTURES FOOD PROBLEM.

The president of the National Soil Fertility League declares that Sin fifty years we shall bc un- able to feed our population, unless radical reforms are adopted in our agricultural. methods"
 The same authority further as- serts that "this country will in- evitably face famine in food un- Hess the soil is greatly improv- ed," and "the agricultural situa- lion in the United States has been So neglected that within twenty years we will be forced to import our principal food products from other lands" "
 This would seem preposterous were it not really true. The Unit ed States, the greatest and mosl fertile stretch of lands in the temperate one, so neglected ant mismanaged.
 Every piatitude ever uttered concerning She importance, the indispensability of agriculture fc
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-09-21

the prosperity and the morals of a nation, is true, absolutely true. Hence every we'll considered eff fort made by government to fortify, to intensity, to expand it's agriculture, is justified.
 If nation can spend four hun dred millions on a great canal, can stimulate manufacture and trade by every manner of means, it can well afford to apply to ag- riculture similar attention and support.
 To be sure, the situation pro- vokcs the projection of unsOund schemes, expensive and shOwy. But so does every worthy cause. On the other hand, if it is dem ohstrated that three millions a year of the nations money dis tributcd among the states to sup port agricultural colleges IS an effective method of agricultural lmproneme.?t the price is not staggering. Congress spends much moro money every year on absolutely vL.thlcss fads or things that nave not even the pre- tensions of faGs.
 The fact is tha! this agricul- tural cause is the most import ant of all the causes to the fore. It will better repay study and ex- pendilurc. Neglected. it will cost us dearly. Wisely dealt with. it will reward us well.
 Before deciding what candidate for congress or the stale lpgiS- lature you will support. if might br well to ascertain. if possible. what their views are on lcgisla- lion that will he designed to de- vclop the agricultural resources of the nation. The question is on" which Vitally concerns every citizen.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-09-21
SEPTEMBER 2i, l2.
A SANE ENGLISH VIEW.

While most or the British statesmen and newspapers arc Hlamoring for a review by The Hague tribunal of the act recent ]y passed by congress cXempting American vessels engaged in coastwiSe trade from tolls al Pan anna, the London Nation calls at icnlion iO the fact that this can 1ni be construed as violation of the provisions of the Hay Pauncrfote treaty.
 The Nation directs attention tO ihc fact that the British partici- pants in that treaty apparently .Ovcrlonkrd the fact that the con Structiun of the canal does not chang" our navigation laws and That the rights accorded the yes scl$ in the cOastwiSc trade. if they went around the Horn. belongs 10 Them if they go through the Pan- anna canal.
 Citing the fact that as a pro 4cctionist country the United States has stringent navigation laws forbidding foreign ships in coastwise traffic, the Nation says ::
 All this had obvious bearings Dn the provisions of the Hay Pauncefote treaty. It's provisions for equality of treatment could not apply to vessels engaged in GOastwiSe traffic and using the canal, because only American yes sels in fact were so engaged. If 1he treaty meant that American ships which enjoyed a monopoly under the navigation laws when -Dlying around Cape Horn between ahe eastern and western coasts of America should lose that monOp- Dly when they used the canal, it certainly should have said so but mo one ever suggested that the Treaty suspends the operation of 1he navigation laws when the -Goasting trade goes through the canal.
 ''It is true that the exemption Rf American coastwise ships from |nll tolls would seem to throw an anfair burden on thp overseas Trade. but, provided that inc bur den is evenly distributed on the ships of all countries. thcrc is no Hi crimination within the terms of The treaty. If American ships had a monopoly of cOastwise traffic when they went around Cape Horn. they will have il when they go through the canal. whether or not the canal were American prnpcrty. and whether it. ran through American territory or not"
 The Nation declares that ihe Hay y-Pauncefote treaty was badly drafted, that the foreign office probably forgot all about our nav ieaiion laws. and advises the gov nrnmrnt not to dispute our right to exempt coastwise Traffic.
 This statement of the case is Rn plain and so fair that il is difficult io see how the BriliSll authorities can 20 very far in pressing their claims for a sub mission of this proposition in The Hague.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-09-21

The Cleveland Leader complains because the Ohio farmres waste
 the wind-falls and worm-e ten
 apples. Don't they use them any
 more in the manufacture of choice cider?
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-09-21

The American marines are safe" says a cable from Nicarag- ua. The American marines can take care of themselves anywhere in inc world.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-09-21

We trust the linotype operator and the proofreader will be glad to learn that Miss Kahilanona- paopilliana of Hawaii Is to be married, and thereby have her name changed.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-09-21

A Connecticut woman is being sued by former sweetheart for the wooing expenses. STfe should be congratulated upon her escape from having to marry that brand of a man.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-09-21

George w. Perkins says this "is the az" of the collective system" So the conSuIncr learns. at least once a month
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-09-21

The record of the whippIngs al inc West Virginia pcnitcntiary in dicatcs that West Virginia is try ing to equal New York in rec Crd for law.breakinR.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-09-21

attle advised the people to boil the water. Some one should ad- wise the roasting of their busi- ness men, who are forcing Alas kanS elsewhere to trade.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-09-21

The man who insists that he i. standpattcr may be commend. ed for his consistency, if not fol his judgment.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-09-21

Already they are talking about a monument to General Balling- ton Booth. His work in reliey- ing want is monument more en- during than any that could be constructed of marble or bronze.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-09-21

Scientists are trying to dis cover what language Adam spoke. As Adam was married to the on- ly woman in the neighborhood the chances are that he did. not speak very much or often in any langu- age.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-09-21

4 Pennsylvania man has beer arrested for stealing a ton of sug- ar. Chances gre his wife was put ting up preserves.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-09-21

A treasury official at Washing ton says the average life of a dollar hill is fourteen months. Wonder where he gets his butter and eggs?
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-09-21

II you want all the news all tn, lme read the Prospector
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-09-21

The health department of &c.,
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-09-21

The average young man con- tcmplating matrimony usually has the mistaken idea that an apron would look well on the show win dow dummy.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-09-21

We are glad to note that Sen atOr Nelson did fairly we'll in the Minnesota primaries without the help of his thousands of friends in Alaska.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-09-21

The Los Angeles Express wants to know if there are any big sticki in society. Well, there are lots of wOmen's clubs.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-09-21

A Vienna servant has been ar rested for using her mistress card. The average servant is tor proud for such deception.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-09-21
EDITORIAL NOTES.


 George w. Perkins says this "is the agr of the collective system" ," So the conSuIncr learns. at least once month.
 The man who insists that he is Standpattcr may be commend ed for his consistency, if not for his judgment.
 \ Pennsylvania man has been arrested for stealing ton of sug- ar. Chances gre his wife was put ting up preserves.
 The Los Angeles Express wants to know if there are any big sticks in society. Well, there are lots of women's clubs.
 4 Harvard professor insists that bread and butter constitute inc ideal diet. Just another proof that ideals come high.
 Former King Manuel has nOti- fled his London friends that he is 'tgoing home," without telling them where his home is.
 A Vienna servant has been ar rested for using her mistress card. The average servant is too proud for such deception.
 We are glad to note that Sen ator Nelson did fairly we'll in the Minnesota primaries without the help of his thousands of friends in Alaska.
 The average young man con- templating matrimOny usually has the mistaken idea that an apron would look well on the show win dow dummy.
 A treasury official at Washing ton says the average life of a dollar hill is fourteen months Wonder where he gets his butter and eggs?
 The American marines arc safe" says a cable from Nicarag-
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-09-21

Former King Manuel has nOti- fled his London friends that he is 'tgOing hOme," without telling them where his home is.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-09-21

4 Harvard professor insists that bread and butter constitute the ideal diet. Just another proof that ideals come high.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-01-27

The discovery that there is kind
OF struggle for existence and survival
Of the fittest among rivers is one Of
the most interesting results Of the
modern study of photography. A mo-
table example of this contest u ex-
hibited by England's two biggest riv-
ers, the Thames and the Severn. Be-
tween their valleys lie the Cotswoh
Hills, and exploration shows that the
Severn, by eating backward among
these hills. where softer strata under
lie them, has diverted to itself some
Of the headwatses which formerly
flowed into the Thames. -Harpers
Weekly.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-01-27

Moderns Guido AncIents.

Stories Of the ancients who per-
formed prodigious feats pale into In
Significance compared with modern ac-
For example. the story
OF Leander. who swan the Hellespont
with the praiseworthy object of pass
ing an hour in the presence of his
sweetheart. Now, the body of water
known in ancient times as the Helles-
point is In these days called the Strait
of Dardanelles, and the distance across
Is rather less than mile. Compared
with such a swim as that of Captain
Webb. who first swan across the
Strait of Dover, a distance Of 81 miles,
Lenders performance seems not only
credible, but insignificant.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-12-19
BASKETBALL TEAMS EAGER

Warren will have some good bas-
ketball games this year, as several
teams from the high school and col
lege are ready to begin training as
soon as the old opera house is vacat-
ed. Training will commence some
time this week. The high school will
have three evenings week, and the
college the other three. Boys and
girls will take advantage of the game
and some lively contests will be stag
ed before the winter is over. Ar
engagements are being made for
coaches for the respective teams.
, 1912-04-03

Mr. LON Mann, having given q written
guarantee against melting to mutiny, pend
ing his trial, has been admitted to bail of four
hundred pounds.
The Privy Council has ordered that its
UNIFORM is to be worn only on State occasions.
This is the sequel to Mr.. Ure's wearing his
uniform at the Chelsea Arts ball.
Inc German Federal Council has APPROX
ed the enlarged Array and Navy Bills.
Germany promises opening reciprocity me-
gotiations with Canada.
New York March, 3Oth-The Prod nee Ex.
change has resolved that Congress should
provide, in the impending Free Sugar Bill. for
restoration of the present duties whenever
the West Indies discriminate sgainst United
States by preferential arrange
ments, and especially mentions the Canadian
British West Indian negotiations as a cause.
for action.
Montreal, March 3Oth-FIfteen West In
dlan Delegates, representing nine Islands, ar
rived and spent the day sightseeing. Sir Tho
mas Shaughnessy ent ertained them at Inn
cheon at the Mount Royal Club, and Mr.
OHara, Deputy Minister Of Trade and Com
merce, escorted them to Ottawa on O special
train.
Ottawa, March 30th-The Delegates to-
the X clprocity Conference have arrived.
visited the Parliament buildings, met the
majority of the Ministers and watched pro-
ceedings in the House of Common and The,
Senate.
Mr.. Cameron, Administrator of st. Lucia.
has been elected Chairman of the Delegation.
The Delegation is enthusiastic with the
prospect, and has learned with pleasure.
that the pending estimates include one hun
dred and fifty thousand dollars subsidy for
q West Indian Steamship Service, in connec-
ton with the Intercolonial Railway until
vessels are built. Fhe Canadian Pacific.
Railway Company will operate the line if
St. Thomas, 3Oth-U. S. Cruiser Washing
ton with Secretary of State Knox on board
arrived Ga. m and goes San Juan PR. tonight.
London, March 30th-In the University,
boat race to-day the Cambridge boat was.
swamped and the crew swan ashore, the,
Oxford crew stopped and bailed out and
finished in twenty nine minutes, thirty eight
seconds, but the Umpire ruled it was no
race.
, 1912-04-03

Moses Sasso and wife, Mr.. Benjamin, Mr..
Nc Farlane, Mrs. S.. Jacobs, Miss Ann Mil
Ter, John Thomas.
April LIST Vigilant for st. Thomas-Mr.
J. O. Schuster, Mr. Holger Fog, Mr., Jose
Gautier, Ann Eliza Ballentine and child,
Mary Williams, Sarah Nixon, Rebecca Cox
and 2 grandchildren, Charles Smith, Rosa
lin Btady and 2 children, Ann Eliza Chris
tian and child, William Ford, Elaine Gabriel,
Sarah Edwards, Nora Maduro, Charles Bun,
dorph, Hosannah Williams and child, Chrys-
Italia Colbeth, Edwin Benjamin, Sarah Mar
tin, Cathlin Martin, Frederick WesterbaDd,
Mr.. r. 2. Jacobs and Mahlon and Louis
Lindqvist-
, 1912-04-03
Translation.
Publication.

IT is b hereby made known:
- The Colonial Council of st. Croix and
Government have jointly decided on the fol-
lowing rules for storing goods in the custom
house in Christiansted
I. From the LIST of April a. C. an amount
Of 5 bit pr. month or part of a month
is to be charged on every cubic-foot
or part of a cubic foot of goods stored
in the custom house, provided the goods
remain there more than "A days,
2. the said amount is to be charged and
paid simultaneously with the clearing of
the goods,
3. the. amounts collected are to be booked
among the revenues at the custom
house.
Government Secretary's Office, st. Croix,
the 9th March, 1912.
BAUMANN,
dctg.
, 1912-04-03
Bekendtgorelse

nET bekendtgores herved
~ St. Croix Colonialraad og Guverne-
mentet har i Forening truffet fqlgende Be-
stemmelser om' Pakhusleje at Vsrer oplagte
paa To~ldboden i CEristiansted:
1, at der fra og med Iste April d.. A. at
regne opkr@ves en- Pakhusleje af OPP
lagte Varer- hvorved i denne Forbin-
delse ~forstaas Varer, der henligge mere
end IA Dage paa Toldboden-pr. MAJ
ned eller Del deraf med 5 Bit pr.
Kubikfod eller Del deraf,
2. at denne Afgift beregnes og erlseggess
samtidig med Varens Toldberigtigelsea
3. at Inoteegten optages i T~oldregnskabet
under Indtrader we'd Toldstedet.
Guvernements Sekretariatet, st. Croix,
den eide Marts, 1912.
BAUMANN,
est.
, 1912-04-03

III 8 oU OF the Ordinance OF llth
Apfii Ao4O concerning the punishment for
theft. fraud, forgery. and other kindred
crimes has this day held a Meeting.
3rd Member for Christiansted Town
lCreagh) and 3rd Member for Frederiksted
Country District ~(Blackwood) were not pre-
sent. The GoVernmentsecretary attended
the Meeting.
1t was adopted to propose the following
amendments in the Draft
In the English Text.
s 1, End section 18th line the words
fruits in another mans garden or field. or"
to be struck out.
6 1, 3rd section 1st line after "feld'
is inserted cor garden.
5rd line after the words "obiect of is,
inserted "utilisation orr.
Christiansted, March 18th, 1912.
j. W. SMITH, c.. E. LEVY,
Chairman. Speaker.
A. E. STAKEMANN.
The Colonial Council of st. Croix.
HIS EcceUency remarked, that the pur-
pose and advantage of this Draft had been
pointed out at lst Discussion. He read Gov
ernment's amendment and explained, that
the clause about public suit only taking
place at the request of the person. who had
been wronged, should be il connection with
the smaller thefts. Government wanted it
to be strictly understood, that stealing of
fruits from the field is liable to hard punish
ment. Ii the prosecution in these cases
were not public but depending on the pro-
prletors. a Gendarme could not f. inst arrest
q person, whom he saw coming out from the
field with canes or the like, it might be that
the owner or the manager didn't want the
person punished.
Ord Member for Christiansted's Country
District [LeeUy) read as Speaker of the Com-
mlttee the Amendments of the Committee
and them.
HIS EGceuency remarked, that Govern
ment was willing to accept the Committees
Amendments.
The Chairman declared End Discussion
open.
No one requested the word.
The Chairman read Governments amend-
ment in Danish and English and put it to
vote.
It was unanimously adopted.
The Chairman then read the Committees
amendments in Danish and English and put
the LIST amendment to vote.
1t was unanimously adopted.
The Chairman read the 2nd amendment
m Danish and English and put it to vote
1t was unanimously adopted.
Ihe Chairman read the Bird amendment
h5A nho pun IL W VOL0.
1t was unanimously adopted
The CAtS"nn0m then read the whole Draft
as amended in Danish and English and put
TO vote the SIS l and 2.
They were unanimously adopted.
Znd Discussion closed.
The Chairman remarked that, as Govern
nrent had no objection, he would let 3rd
Discussion come on to-day, if the Council
sanctioned it.
1t was unanimously agreed upon, that Ord
Discussion should take place to-day.
Bird Discussion was opened,
Hs ErceAency recommended the Draft.
No one requested the word.
The Chairman put the whole Draft to vote
as amended at second discussion.
1t was unanimously adopted.
A Recess was given.
(Io be co"tinued)
r
New-York tribune., 1912-03-21
REALTY NOTES.

A. Bayard Brown is the purchaser Of
the Grand View Court apartments, At the
northwest corner Of Amsterdam avenue
and 18th street sold recently by Cam
mann, Voorhees, & Floyd for Louise II. G.
Dyckman.
Lorenzo Rosario is the buyer or the
dwelling house No. SO. West 9th street,
sold recently through Worthington White
house. lie also owns No. 347. adjoining.
The William Lcmberg Company has re-
moved its Offices from No. 1892 ST Mich
Olas avenue TO no 20 Vcscy street
Cornelius Vanderbilt was elected a di-
rector Tuesday at the meeting Of the
board Of trustees OF the Title Guarantee
and Trust Company.
Harry Mandel and the Surety Land Com
pany have removed their offices from 40.
50 Nassau street 10 the Singer Building,
No. 10 Broadway.
Charles :. Kohlcr has been appointed
agent Of the Palmetto, six story apart
ment house, at No rs Morningsde avenue.
Also Of 40. lG5 West 1921 street, a five
story double hathousc.