davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-05-16
IFS ON THE aF-o-O-R-C-E"

There's 10 geting away from :he old saying that blood will count Here for years Tom Barry has been sailing under ial~e colors as 4 native son .hut a last inc Irish n him has sri- rsaaphed. and now hes on me '-foo-ee. having qualified as Town Marshal yesterday.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-05-16
a NEW MEMBER
 FOR WIpoWERS' CLUB

Roy Myers is inc latest me'1- iser of the grass Uld0weFs club. Mrs Myers and children rolng south 0n this morning : afaripo-a- for a visit with Mr~. Mayer.' relatives in Missouri Roy j. standing ii pretty well thus far. but there is nO tell- ing how long he will keep II ID.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-05-16
ANOTHER BOAT LINE

The bie steamer Leelaeaw Veut through on her way from Vancouver to Skagway ye~ter- day morning. with an immense cargo of general merchandise and coal om board. This is her flrst trip in these waters for her present owners. the Lee.a- Hav- :. :. Co. which concern ssill pro.yably Dpera,e several fseightcrs III thss neigbBoghoGd.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-05-16
WORK NEARING
 COMPLETION

Contractor QuIst, who ls n charge ot the work gn the Ton esss building. arrived down from JunsaU on inc MaFiP0sa shiS m0sns4g He tells inc Miner Man that he expects to finish ihs municipal cold si0r- a-e plant af Janesu Mhieh he x building within inc nezi twenty days.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-05-16
ac. O. HAS 4 NEW ONE

Handsome Charley Julian scattered his smiles right and left as he came down the May's : saagplank th.s morning, aid ieosed genuinely glad to gel ..s.9 k to that dear old Ketchikar. stglle below he secured the agency for ihe new taking ma ehlne. the Oxyphone. which ne ...4y- E q wonder.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-05-16
A CLASSY MEAT HRRkET

Manager Vaa Zandt evidently intends lc make the ketchikan Meat Market something cla-sy IT. the butcher shop line. To illat end he has had the place repainted and papcred or the insile, and k having coat of warm red paint applied to Inc outside as well The result is a meat market had to beat any. where. sanitary and clean.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-05-16
ETHELYN GOES
 INTO COMMISSION

Frank CspgS new gas boaT EihelyB went into commission tSis morning. with B. VI. Booth in command. Sine VIII be used ia connection with the Diamond IT Packing c0mpanY's busl- ness in these waters and on sile West Coast.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-05-16
CHANGES IN THE
 SHOW BUSINESS

According to 6 notice appear ing elsewhere m today's paper lie firm Of Hecsman, Sayles {" Giross has dissolved partnership W D. Gross. who arrived down from Juneau OF the Jefferson buying out the other two and N5Hl conduct inc business him. -elf In 4ne future.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-05-16
WEDDING BELLS

"Dunc' Campbell and Mrs. Anna Henchen were united Ip matrimony last night by Judge Staekeoie. Both are well-known III this region. the former as foreman at Jumbo Mine he latter as cook at the same place The good wishes of q host of friends are extended.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-05-16
TO TEST ALASKA COAL

EalIeJo, May li-For the plir- pose of making I through test cf Alaska coal for steamine purpose. the cruiser Maryland left this port for the north this morning. She will proceed to Cordoya where the coal will De token ou board and the tests made in Prince William Sound.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-05-16
WIRELESS MEM WIN

According to Operator in Charge Tlsompson Of inc local wsreles. station. tbe striking w ireie-s men have won their fight ali along the fine.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-05-16
NEW ORE BODY
 IS UNCOVERED

". Irwin is over from the I;ush & Brown mine and re- Iorts that a new ore body of considerable magnitude was >:rlcl: recently on the property The find was rather uneX- pected and is very promising
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-05-16
WORKING FOR
 ANOTHER FOUNTAIN

The members of the local w. IC. T. L. are soliciting funds for The installation of another pulp lie drinking fountain in town. Che citizen has promised to do- ate one-half the total cost, and tie ladies are out raising the ether half.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-05-16
NEW ALASKA PAPER
 MAKES ITS APPEhRAcE

The mai from inc north tnis morning bf0ugh tO II Vol l.. No. I. of The Ala-ka Times. published as CoFdO.a- Alaska. .ud from app1aaFanees promise ia be a long liied bright ne1sY paper.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-05-16
PROMINENT cANNER HERE

Charles Burckhart one of the lest known cannerymen of this region is a local visitor today eh his way to Yes Bay. He re- ports that all the canneries in which he is interested will op- crate this season.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-05-16
WILL FISH OUT
 OF kETCHIkak

The steaa. halibut fisherman Neu England. Of inc New Eng land Fish Company will make heiclikan her headquarters for Hue summer. Under command 0f Capt. ?. !. heoHgh she bait ed mp and gOs away for The fishing banks this morning.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-05-16
TAKE BODY NORTH

The body of Mrs. Babbage, who died Saturday night was taken to Juneau on the Spokane this morning, her son, C. C. Babbage aceomanying 1t. ;n~ iermcnt will be made i'll the Ju neau cemetary.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-05-16
SOUTH WITH PRISONERS

Deputy Marshal Wm. L.
 eehnabel z-siFs George Sieyen- and -2oE,'' Graham a. guards. left on the yiaripOsa shis morn : ing with l.risOners- They will sss be back within few weeks
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-05-16
HAZEL ROBE IS
 REPORTED SOLD

4 deal is OH for the sale of the cannery tender Hazel Roob to the Simms cannery interests wiih headquarters at Pt. TowoI- send. The Tongass Trading company purchased the boat some months ago, and have had Ter and her power plant over- hauled since that time.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-05-16
MRS. VIM. HEFFNER,
, zDd st. '. r.
 Minneapolis, Minn.

Twemty-two thousand yoIls :. eleciriciiy was not enough io cause | Juneau mechanic tc miss his dinner.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-05-16
MOTHER WANTS
 INFORMATION
Chief of Police.
 seschiaan. Alaska,

Chief Of Police. Eeschiaan. Alaska,
 Dear sir:-H1ill you please look up Elmer (. Heffner as have nos heard from him for : years until recently. lie sent uo address but card was mailed q. Kelchikan. Alaska also mail el card next day from Juneau. Alaska. Possibly he may be on | boat between inc two places U you can locate him tell t1m t. write to nis mother. aad greatly oblige.
 MRS. VIM. HEFFNER,
 3455-znd st. V. F.
 Minneapolis, Minn.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-05-16

Representative Arthur (. ssoup of sitka has been ad- fDiiled t. lhe bar.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-05-16

The Pacific Mining Journal says that i,50n men were en- gagged in mining near Juneau :n October, exclusive of he Treadwell mine.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-02-28
ANNUAL TOWN MEETING.
Important Matters to be Brought
to Attention of Voters.

On Tuesday next at the town hall will
be held the annual town meeting. The
meeting will be called to order for the
consideration of the different articles at
10 o'clock a. m. 1t is expected that
there will be large number of the
voters out as there are number of i'm
portant matters to be voted on. The
warning, as posted by Town Clerk j.
M. Burke, follows:
|. TO elect Moderator and Town
Clerk.
2. To hear the reports of the town
officers, and to take proper action
thereon.
8. To determine what sum of money,
if any, shall be appropriated for the
observance of Decoration day.
4. To see if the town will vote any
money, and if SO, how much, to main
tain in cooperation with the Ladies
Library association the Free Public
library in Middlebury.
5. To see if the town will vote any
money to be paid for Band Concerts.
6. To see if the town will vote any
money for permanent highways to take
advantage of the State Aid Law.
Z. TO vote a. tax for the payment of
outs landing orders of the town, for the
support of the poor and other expenses
of the town for the ensuing year; also
the payment of State tax, State school
tax, State highway tax and to pay all
outstanding obligations of the town;
also to vote a tax on the Grand List for
schools in the said town districts, and
for laying out and repairing highways
in said town.
8. To see if the town will vote
whether or not the Selectmen shall be
authorized and empowered to appoint
one or two road commissioners, the
number to be determined by the
town.
9. To elect the remaining Officers,
County Grand Jurors and Petit Jurors.
10. Shall license be granted for the
sale of Intoxicating liquors in this
town?
II. Shall licenses of the fifth class
be granted in this town?
H. To see if the freemen will vote
= acss spt or reject the proposed articles
of amendment to the Constitution of
Vermont
13. To transact other business
proper to be done.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-02-28
Pleasantly Surprise .

About seventy of the neighbors and
friends of Mr.. and Mrs. George Morgan
assembled at their home Tuesday even
ing at surprise party. The party
was under the management of Mrs.
Fred Hill and Mrs. Ben MacQuivey,
Mrs. Hill presenting the gifts, which
consisted of one mahogony rocker, a set
of fruit knives and some silver spoons,
in very appropriate and pleasing man.
ner. Mr.. Morgan gave hearty re-
sponse, followed by very tender and
affectionate one from Mrs. Morgan.
Light refreshments were served. The
remainder of the evening was spent in
playing the fgood old-fashioned games
and in music and song Mr.. Morgan
favored the crowd with some of his fine
singing, Mrs. Frank Preston presiding
at the organ. Wishing Mr.. and Mrs.
Morgan success, the crowd departed
in the wee small hours of the morning.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-02-28
Miss Florence Clark Dead.

Miss Florence Ardelle Clark, aged 90,
a student in the senior class of Middle
bury college, died in the Mary Fletcher
hospital at an early hour this
(Friday) morning. Miss Clark had been
i'll but a short time and was taken to
the hospital in Burlington Sunday
morning. Miss Clark came to Middle
bury from Brooksville, Mass, and was
a member of Pi Beta Phi sorority. She
was one the most popular young ladies
in college circles and had many friends
among the towns people.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-02-28
Death of Dr.. n. L. Townse i.

DR.. H. l.. Townsend died at his home
in Bridport at Ills O'Clock Thursday
night, age so years. DR.. Townsend had
practced medicine in Bridport for 80
years and was held in high esteem. He
was member of the board of pension
examiners, and member of the Masonic
fraternity. The funeral will be held on
Sunday afternoon at O'Clock at the
Congregational church in that village
and the burial will be in Plainfield, VT.
The Masonic fraternity will conduct the
funeral
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-02-28
REV. GEORGE n. BAILEY.
veteran Preacher of Addison
County Passes Away.

Rev. George Hamilton Bailey, '73,
pastor of the Congregational church of
Weybridge, died at his home February
%, after being confined to his bed by
an illness of only few days. His health
has been far from good this winter,
but he has preached every Sunday, be-
ing in his pulpit as usual on February 9.
On the Tuesday following he collapsed
and complication of troubles caused
his decease on Saturday of the follow
ing week. Mr.. Bailey had just begun
the seventh year of his pastorate in
Weybridge, where he was much be-
loved. Before that he was for seven
years pastor in Ferrisburg, so that he
was by many years the senior pastor of
the county. He was always in attend
ance at ecclesiastical and ministerial
gatherings, and his presence added
much to the meeting.
Mr.. Bailey was born in Canton, N.
Y, April %, 1899, of Vermont parent
age, so that he always counted himself
a Vermonter. His father, jeremiah
Bailey was of the class of 1926 in Mid
debury college, and George Bailey en-
tered in the class of 1864, but left in his
sophomore year at Lincoln's call for
troops. The college gave him the
A. M. degree in 1868. His sons, Henry
and Charles, are also Middlebury col
lege men of 1886 and 1893 Mr. Bailey
was in Co. B. of the 9Th Vermont regi-
ment, but was invalided in 1862, and
subsequently was in the mastering and
disbursing office at Brattleboro till the
close of the war. He was graduated
from Bangor Theological seminary in
1867 and began his ministry at once at
Newport, VT Subsequent pastorates
were at Griggsville, ILL.,, Fairport,
Moravia and Franklin, N. Y, and
Ashfield, Mass, before his return to
Vermont. In New York he was treas
wears. His preaching was always ac-
ceptable and his broad sympathies and
genial nature made him welcome everv-
where as pastor and friend.
On the day he enlisted he was also
married to Miss Cara T. Bundy of Nor
risvile, who survives him Their
golden wedding was celebrated October
A, 1911, with the presence of all their
children. Mr.. Bailey leaves two
brothers, in San Antonia, Texas, and
St. Joseph, Mo. His children are
Henry L., of Longmeadow, Mass,
Alice P, of Weybridge, William R., and
Mrs. Flora E. Hawkes. of Conway,
Mass, and Charles C. of Topeka
Kansas. TIE services We're held Tues
day afternoon in the Weybridge church.
Rev. Samuel Rose of Cornwall and
Rev. A. A. Lancaster of Middlebury
were in charge, and Mrs. Benjamin
Wales sang. There were many floral
tributes from relatives, parishioners
and other friends, including a wreath
from the Addison Association of Min
isters. His sons left Immediately after
for Moravia, N. Y, with the body, to
lay it by the side of his parents whom
he laid there to rest some 25 or 80 years
ago.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-02-28
Addison Encampment Election.

The annual meeting of Addison en-
campment, l. O. o. F., was held in
their rooms in the Dyer block Monday
evening. Officers We're elected as fol-
lows: C. p, C. F. Rich; S. W., Frank
Lasher; H. P, Charles Lamorder, j. W.,
w. l.. Cady; scribe, d. Lewis Selleck
treasurer, A. T. Calhoun. After the cleo
ton banquet was served. The newly
elected officers will be installed into
their respective offices March 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-03
AUSTRIA BLAMES RUSSIA
Misgiving Aroused by Gar S
Wish To Be Umpire.

Vienna. july o.-Thcro is q general
disposition here 80 blame Russian as
sumption and bunptousnoss' for tho
present unfortunate tangle between the
allies i'm The Balkans. The cars let
fer =, Sorvia and Bulgaria created a.
carsiGerabl, amount Of discussion and
-rcCuI4rou I'm Vienna. where the Rus
sian Fupa~or's ASSUMPTION Of the posi-
-in0 ~ ur1r;ra between the two Bal
kan states is SIN regarded with con-
siderable mf-givtug
The "Eeue Froie Prose-" -ays that at
the time Of the Cars Intervention the
Slav cause was. indeed, in grave peril
The revelations Of the history of the
Balkan league. continues the Vienna
fournal. show that Russia not only fur
tharcd but helped % create Il. War
between Bulgaria and Servia would
have smashed this work Of Russian
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-03
HOUSE TO HAVE ITS
OWN LOBBY INQUIRY
Move to Hold a Sweeping In
veStigatiOn Independent of
One by Senate.
MEMBERS DEMAND PROBE
Men Mulhall Names Deny His
Charges-"Get a Shotgun and
Find His Whereabouts"
Says Mr.. Rucker.

Washington, July The session OF the
House became an indignation meeting to-
day when Representative sherley and
other members named in the "Mu,hall
charges" arose TO n question Of personal
privilege and demanded an Investigation
Of the statement that they could be
reached by the National Association Of
Manufacturers Through business. pout-
teal or sympathetic influences.
After a spirited debate the House took
action which forecasts an independent
lobby Investigation by the lower branch
Of Congress. This Investigation Will be
recommended by the Rules Committee on
Saturday and promises 70 be- as wide I'm
It's scope as the Senate probe now in prog
ress
The debate aboladcd in expressions Of
confidence from their colleagues IN the
integrity Of members named I'm the Null
hall confession" iutogmuglcd with bit
ter donias from the members that they
could Doe easily Influenced" Ecprescu-
tatlyos Sacrlcy Webb and Calder ind.g-
naut.y denied the MulhaI charges, de-
clarod that they did not know MuhalL
and joined iu q request for an immediate
and drastic probe.
Representative Fucker. Cf Missouri
who wasn't brought into tho MuIhau
charges. but was angry that his COZ
leagues had been named, stood be,liger-
entity iu th. centre aisle and exclaimed.
The, cl.gs.s are wholesale ISLANDERS,
believe. and { depi5ro the fact that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-03
LETTERS GAVE
REYNOLDS WARNING
Show He Intimated Six Weeks
Ago He Would Resign if
Cases Were Delayed.
HOUSE GETS THE PAPERS
Democrats Refuse Representa-
tive Mann Time to Discuss
Report, and He Will Fill
buster to Get Hearing.

Washington, July avoiding any eN-
preston Of opinion regarding the pro
pricty Of the course pursued by the At
toruey General in ordering postpone
ment Of the Caminetti- Dsgs white slave
case and the Western Fuel Company
cascs-an order which caused tho res
iguatlou Of District Attorney McNab. of
san Francisco-the judiciary Committee
reported 10 the House to-day the Kahn
resolutions demanding publicity Of the
records Of the Department OF Justice.
The committee printed certain docu-
wcuts furnished 1T by the Department Of
Justice rclativ. to the cases, and recon-
mcudod. in view Of the publication OF
these documents that the Kahn rcsolu-
tons .ic upon tho table The substance
Of the record published to-day had been
previously made public either by tho
White House or District Attorney Nc
Nab
Representative Mann. tho minority
leader and author Of the white slave
law. asked for thirty minutes Mr.. clay
ton said hc couldn't yield this amount
of time. and Mr Mann made a point Of
go quorum carrying the report over I'M
I'D SATURDAY.
Does the gentleman wish 70 attack the
Department 81 Justice" asked Mr.. clay
ton. In answer to Mr.. Mann. request for
time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-03
M'NAB'S SUCCESSOR OUT
Benjamin L. Mckinley Follows
Chiefs Lead.

San Francisco, July 2.-Bonjamin /.
Mckinley, acting United States Attor-
ncv here pending confirmation by the
Senate Of President Wilson'S nomination
Of Thomas T.. Hayden to succeed John
T.. McNab. resigned, followed the action
Of his CHIEF to-day by rendering his resg-
nation He gave as motive a desire to
return 10 private practice.
Mr.. Mckinley Is a Republican aid a
cousin ~ the late President Mckinley.
His resignation makes the third change
I'm the staff Of the Department OF Justice
here since McNab tolegraphed 10 Prcsl-
dent Wilson that he could not retain ms
position with self-rcspcct. In view Of the
attitude Of the department toward the
Diggs-Caminctu cases and the alleged
Western Fuel frauds, which await trial
CLAYTON Harrington, investigator Of the
department who warmly supported Nc
Nab, was dismissed last night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-03
WORKED FOR ITS FRIENDS
Manufacturers Association
Report Tells of Activity.

Further confederation Of the story told
by VI. VI. Mulhall OF his work for the re-
election OF Charles +. L!ttiedeld as
Representative from Maine was obtained
yesterday. In the annual report for 1907
Of the National Association Of Manufact-
urers, for which Mulhau stated he had
been the chief lobbyist is summarized
the efforts made by the association In
Littlofeld's behalf.
The aggressive campaign made by the
association for its friends is described
In the report Of the secretary OF the assoc
citation. Marshall Gushing. who resigned
soon after the annual meeting Follow
ing the growth Of the labor question into
politics. the report relates. 1t was also
inevitable that brave public leaders. part
~ I'm the administration and partly In
Congress, should be branded for punish
ment for doing their duty in opposing
these restrictive measures
Charles +. Littleheld. always an avowed
and honorable opponent Of multiplication
legislation, happened, because Of his
prominence, and because the Maine cleo
t!on comes early TO be the first public
man to be marked for slaughter. This
very antagonism undoubtedly elected him.
because his own people were soon made 70
understand the issue, and they quickly
decided II Alright"
Earlier efforts OF the association for its
own measures are also told in the report
At first said Secretary Gushing. 1t
vas doing pretty well to trail the anti
Injunction and eight-hOur bills % the cal
erdar Of the Senate. Then they were
beaten In Senate committees. or beaten
before they got there Then It was pos
slble 10 make ii seem useless 20 take them
from the House calendars for discussion.
then - stop them whcneye. they FIRST
showed themselves IN House committees
Included IN the annua. report IS a state
m,nt OF the charges made against the as
sociaton's income, the expenses amount
ing In that year 70 SlJ:,pl5 Under the
heading Of Public Affairs" the eupho-
Nous name for the legislative and labor
work is shown SASS. This fund is the
one from which Mulhal IS alleged % have
drawn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-03

tee promised that the perfected resolG-
ton reported by his committee would
order an investigation Of such scope that
there will be no complaint Of lack Of thor
oughness. lie has called d meeting OF
the Rules committee for tomorrow morn
ing. to begin the work Of framing the
resolution.
The question Of appointing committee
TO act I'm conjunction with the Senate
lobby committee will be taken up ana
Senator Ovcrmau and other members OF
tue Senate committee will be consulted.
II a separate House committee is de-
r,dcd on ar attempt will BE- made 70 raa'h
AN agreement with the Senate committee
To divide the subject matter Of the m
or,iry with the idea OF allowing the
House to probe such matters as concern
its own members.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-03
MoNab Warns McReyrolds.


Mr. NrNaIs letter ~ May is sought
90 o.aru the A,,orn.v General as follows.
~ trust that yrg viii rar mieInd'r-
stand tne unfortunate situation "".." VIII
srI-. rs-, = The cas-" SIS permitted 20 go
oyer from week ro week. Tn" "r.. known
,un..tr prominence of the f'i'ni|n's
relatives VIII subject this office 70 'h'
rlhh. criticism That n lr hh-'.' ''''i
ur those defendants, AMI N."N 'h''
nothing .s closer 20 your "'1H's IMAM
this "0.." 30" f'it free from S1'h SI'.'-
lr"s.
trust '''' You WI" I'F''" ''.,'
Fes''"u' based upon an ih'''h''' N'oN
"'g" ~ conditions IN ''I' S'''.' '.''.
Should mo H''ii ''"'"' ''',. '''a'
iW'H'r aHi'i',''' Steps ~ ''N'.' d"
case, sH"NId "' '''''''''' '' '''' ''
'oHaE'W'Ht "i SI'TI 10 XIV 49, ''''
attempt I" enforce ne ''" '' man '''''
On" rr'su-" Oh '"'. ""'''' VIM" '''
so s"IaI"Es'F S''I''" ''
result. h"'" '''S ''' WIZ -,
mont goes i'' '''' o. ''.'.'' ''.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-03
CARNEGIE YIELDS LAND
Transfers Strip to Mrs. Burden
and Ends Seven Year Suit.

~ transferring strip Of land iu Fifth
avenue near slst street, tweuty-siN inches
vide and l00 feet long. Andrew Carnegie
has caused the abandonment Of a suit
Drought against Dim seven years ago boy
" Ih James a. Burden. AT the time
1l5 s Burden sought 10 restrain Mr. car
Iw.s!e from selling % General Lloyd s.
DDILce part ~ the plot adjoining Mrs.
aa,L,oen home, on Ind ground that Cen
IA bryce planned 10 build a house
sIsieon the western wall Of which would
t.-l against the western elevation OF
~, W. own home, oDstrIctug us view and
f3'etsss.iatuG the removal Of part OF
Uet elevation
,.eo4pieme Court Justice Gicgcr.ch yes.
l-.gay signed AN order Of GiscOntiuuaucc.
it'''i ihe order Of Justice Gicgcrich, the
sr, beHaens against the Carnegie prop
49,, IS cancelled and Nj Carnegie is
er,'. bbIe 10 give clear title 20 the prop
nuss corner u Hst street and Fifth ave
Chased IT,