davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-01
'HlGHWAYMAN'S BULLET"
WAS PART OF RUM BOTTLE
Badey Goes to Jail as Result of In
vestigation.

vestigation.
For two days the police have searched
for the hlghwayman who held up Charles
w. Badey. Today he was sentenced to
serve 10 days in the County Prison by
Magistrate Morris on the charge of dis
orderly conduct.
Sunday night Badey, according to the
police, was on his way to his home. 1924
North 1lth street with a quart bottle in
his coat pocket. AT 2ist street and CO.
lumbia avenue, according to the police,
the feet of Badey would not behave. He
sat down on the bottle which he had
been cherishlng for several hours,
His hip was cut and he was bleeding
when a policeman found him. Badey told
the policeman that he had battled with
hold-up man and was shot. He thought he
could get home all right The policeman
was doubtful and sent him to Hahnemann
Hospital
The Rev w Sherman Smith, stepfather
of Badey, called at the hospital to see
him. The police held the minister for a
time as a witness, thereby earning a
reprmand from the Magistrate.
Doctors at the hospital solved the mys-
terry Of the hold-up They extracted glass
from the wound. Then It came to light
that Badey had not battled with q hold
up man. The glass was removed, the
wound sewed UP and Badey admitted TO
the Magistrate today that he might have
sat down on a bottle of refreshments
He was not certain. He could not see
why Il hold-up man would shoot glass
into him.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-01
BETTER CONDITIONS REPORTED
BY COAL AND SUGAR MAN

The coal market is now In the best
position it has occupied for months and
indicates a general industrial Tesump-
ton which. however, is not expected to
reach normal conditions until after the
first Of the year.
The sugar refining business Is also ex-
pcriencing strong Indications OF in
creased business. largely as a result of
the cessation of work in beet sugar fac
tories in France and Belgium, where 1t
is doubtful whether they will be able
to produce more than 100000 tons Of sugar
during the year, though last season
France and Belgium produced 100000
tons. In Germany also little sugar is
being produced.
Another indication of better times is
recorded I'm the fact tina the retail
jewelry trade reports that very much
improved condition began about the
middle of November and has increased
to such an extent that 1t is now prac-
tically back TO normal.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-01
SCHOOL TO BE OPENED
FOR RESERVES AT NAVY YARD
Training in Signal Work Will Be
Given to Corps of 100.

A training school will be started about
the first of the year at the Philadelphia
Navy Yard for the Reserve Signal Corps
of this city, which was organized several
months ago.
The enrolment to a membership of 100
will be begun at once. Captain Joseph
Hamilton, of the United States Reserve
Signal Corps. will give information re-
gardng the recruiting at his home. 6l
FELTON, street or communications can be
addressed to him through Captain James
J. Meade, United States Medical Corps at
the Navy Vard.
Captain Hamilton is an electrician at
the Navy Yard. He has seen service with
the United states Signal Corps and with
tho cavalry. 1t was through him that
the Government decided TO assist this new
branch Of volunteers.
Tine men will receive weekly drills at
the Navy Yard under United States serv-
ice officer In wireless telegraphy, visual
signaling, line construction and switch
hoard work for field telephones.
They will have cruises and field work
with the pay of the United States Govern
ment.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-01
RIVER PILOT SUSPENDED
Found Physically Ineapaeitated for
Guiding a Vessel.

Norris b. Smith. member OF the Penn
sylvania and Delaware Pilots Associa-
tion and a licensed Delaware River pilot.
was suspended today by the Commission
ers OF Navigation for a period Of four
months dating from October a.
Smiths suspension follows the com
plant Of Captain John ]. Knapp. Of the
hattleship Connecticut, who charged that
the pilot was physically united for
guiding a vessel when he came on board
the battleshiD on October p.
After a hearing before the COMMITTEES
on Navigation and Pilots. OF the Com
missionsrs OF Navigation. smith vas ex-
amlned by Dr. ID. j. Mscarthy. consult
ing neur0logist or the University Of Penn
sylvania Doctor Mccarthy corroborated
Captain Knapp. but declared q rest would
enable him 10 eturn 10 the proper per-
Torrance OF his duties. During his in
forced vacation smith viii receive his
share Of the earnings Of the Pilots AS
ISOLATION
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-01
RUSH TO PAY WAR
TAX CAUSES SALE
OF PLACES IN LINE
Scene at Postoffice Brings
Police Squad at Collector S
Request - Immense VOL
ume of Receipts.

! Place-selling in the line of merchants
waiting in the Federal Building to pur-
chase adhesive stamps to be pasted on
resulted today in squad of reserve
policemen being sent for by Internal
Revenue Collector Lcderer.
The collector learned early this after
noon that some of those who came early
this morning and were then well up in
the line were selling their places for
varying sums, ranging as high as 81. He
also suspected that pickpockets were at
work in the crowd, and accordingly asked
City Hall for police protection.
The bluecoats were ordered to arrest
any suspicious characters and also to end
the place-selling. Several men who stood
we'll up in the line when this edict was
passed along dropped out. They had been
standing since early this morning waiting
for a chance to sell their places
Collector Lederer estimated this after
noon that in this district the war tax
will net a quarter of million dollars per
month The line outside his office this
afternoon was even longer than when
the sale OF stamps started this morning,
1t stretched from Market to Chestnut and
back again in the second floor corridor.
When the Internal Revenue Office re-
opened this morning to take in the sec
ond days collections a double line of
business men were already in formation
awaiting to buy adhesive stamps to be
affixed to commodities as required by the
new war tax"
An augmented force of clerks worked
until o'clock this morning to count the
first days receipts under the levy, which
which went into effect at midnight. The
sale of stamps yesterday ended only with
the exhaustion of the supply on hand,
and If enough of the various denomina-
tions had been available 1t is probable
that the days receipts would have totaled
more than $4,000. As II was, more than
zoo was taken IN.
Collector Lederer said hundreds Of
Philadelphia business men would have
TO pay the so per cent. penalty required
and hls statements Of their affairs. It
is expected that the delinquents, who
include a number Of moving picture
theatre owners. viii defend themselves
by declaring that the congestion at the
Internal Revenue once yesterday was
responsible for their failure to file their
statements. They will be required to
prove this eOnclusively before leniency Is
shown Extensions or time will, Of course,
be granted TO those who could not pur-
chase stamps because OF the shortage
OF the supply. However, at least a score
OF small business men. who failed to give
reasonable excuse for their hardness,
were penalizsd today.
There was JOY among bankers and
stockhrokers today following the discoY-
cry Of a means whereby, 1t is believed,
the new tax may be svaded IN so far as
II applies to promssOry loans used in
connection with stock exchange trans
actions. Loans In future will be made
by contract and upon collateral. the
agreement calling merely for receipts
from the borrowers who. by this ar
rangement. leave their collateral with the
banks.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-01
CARRIAGE MAKERS ODDITIES
AIRED IN WILL CONTEST
Widow of ]. Haines Caffrey Deny's
Charge Of Undue Influence.


Testimony in the contest instituted over
the viii of ]. Haines Coffrey. former
carriage manufacturer. who died in the
State Hospital for the Insane at Nor
rlstown. August 1G. was heard today be-
fore the Register Of Wills.
Undue influence by the widow is al
legged in the execution of Coffrey's will,
which is dated March %, 1912. He was
committed to the asylum September 10.
1913
Under the terms of the will disposing
Of the $1,000 estate, sums Of $40 each are
left TO two sisters and two brothers with
the entire residence left to the widow,
Elizabeth +. Coffrey.
sister, Mary f. Hedges alleges the
widow exerted undue influence upon her
husband in execution of the will
Mr.. Caftrey had been eccentric through
life and trusted few people in financial
AFFAIRS, according to the testimony of
.[rs Caffrey.
He especially disliked lawyers and
never consulted them when he could
avoid II. Mrs. Caffrey further said that
she had neved discussed business affairs
with her husband and until after his
death did not even know that he had
made a will.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-01
EIEvENFH HouR RuYHAs
Confusion At Revenue offices Inter
ferss with Business.

WASHINGTON. Dee. 1.-The worst con-
fusnion IN the history Of the Treasury
Department was encountered today when
the 90 internal revenue collectors began
10 sall stamps 70 cover the new war
tax Telesrams from collectors said Il
vas Impossible to stamp many articles
without cripplinE business. because busl-
ness men delayed purchasing stamps
until the nth hour
ConnissioneF Osborn teleEfaphed col
lectors not 10 hold up shipments BY rail-
roads even Il the bills Of ladiug are not
stamped. IA another telegram he ordered
conectors 20 allow perfumes soaps and
medicines 10 Be sold unstampAd. provided
records u sales aFs kept ana sworn
statements dellVsfed b colieetors IN ease
1f inability 70 supply me stamps.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-01
TROLLEY CREW CHARGED
WITH FALSE TESTIMONY
other witnesses Tell Different Stories
of Mans Killing.


Charges of false testimony we're made
by the coroner today against the crew Of
street car that killed man Their
testimony conhlcted with that OF other
witnesses.
Harry Barrow, the motorman and
Samuel Stemper the conductor, said they
were going about four miles an hour
when a brewery wagon, driven by Franz
Weber 2e24 West York street, crossed the
tracks about 20 feet from their cor at
i4th and Cambridge streets, on June 25.
Barrow claimed he tried to stop the car
before he hit the wagon.
The testimony of Harry Koplen. NJ.
werder and other witnesses. was that
Barrow did not ring his bell and instead
of remaining at his post to stop the car,
ran back from the platform. They said
the car drifted 20 feet after Il hit the
wagon. 1t was further testified that
Stemper, who said he saw the accident
had his back turned at the time.
Barrow was held to await action Of the
grand jury because Of his alleged negli-
gence and the conflicting testimony.
Stemper was dismissed with n reprimand.
After the accident, Weber was taken to
the Samaritan Hospital where he died
November 49,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-01
YOUTH HELD FOR ROBBERY
Charged With LOoting Nsighhor's
Home and Stealing From Father

Joseph Walters h years old. OF Me-
Kinlsy Pa, was held today at the Abing-
ton police station under $50 bail for trial
on the charge Of robbin8 the home q
William MaEaFgal of the same to8n.
The youth also confessed. according 70
Chief ~ Police Lever q Arlington. to
the robbery of his fathefa house
Afler the elder walters reported ths
robbery 10 tha police sn inxeaaEation wa
MADE and tbs loot Waa discovered in
oafmantoEn. ThFeu9h x 4aaag Wallafs
VS. tFaced. He lafd Chief Lever 8 story
= heficE sfapIe4 H|tl tta aaFsiaT. sal
a1za tonlfaetza Hlln tHs esa.nct -
a aaH - s sad
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-01
WARE OF FACE POWDER
IF SLEUTHS ARE ON TRAIL
Maid, Accused Of theft, Traced by
Scent.

NEW YORK, Dee. I-Trailing her By a
sfrong odor Of face powder, Policeman
Ed6af y, Bprtei. o. LaEayille. arrested
terday. she was accused Of robbing tho
LaksTlile summer cottage 81 Homer Bate
man, where she worked Tor a Hhne a.
a Eoferaeaa.
Amons the ieRelRs trinketa and toilet
articlss tskep iFQu ne cottage. which
eq entered ~ breaking q window. was
pIseqFeHf % 3 sI4e can5 casl aaspi-' dn
- ss tilrs. aHd o1cn HaHzeH won't
~ ha7 home ~ stralk me saea4 g ne
aea
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-01
NORTHUMBERLAND PLANT
TO BE BUSY ALL WINTER

NORTHUMBERLAND, Pa, Dec l.
The Northumberland Forging Company
which is tho largest industry here, and
which has been closed almost constantly
since the war began, resumed work today
with more than 400 men and will continue
operations the entire winter.
orders for hundreds OF thousands OF
dollars worth OF fifth wheels, heavy
wagon parts and iron to be used in tho
artillery branch Of the Allies service have
been received.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-01
ING OF AMERICAN FLAG
NC STEAMSHIP DELAYED
Y Postponed Until New Name
Inscribed on Tanker.

slus VI Aiic american nag ONtI
rner German tank steamer Pennoil
postponed today until the painters
i iuscribe the new name. Gargoyle, on
40 bow.
This was the reason given by Joseph p.
abriel, agent OF the Atladuc Refining
,mpany which owns the boat. 1t is
lored there is hitch in the transfer
he vessel from German TO the Ameri-
registry. The formal transfer. with
unfurling Of the Stars and Stripes.
scheduled for today.
he tanker is undergoing general re-
RS at the plant OF the william Cramp
ions Ship and Engine Building Com
Captain Gideon $. Jeffries. 1I North
sd street the new master, Is anxious to
take the vessel on its maiden voyage
under the American flag, He hopes to
sail by Saturday with a cargo OF oil for
Egypt The oil viii be taken aboard at
Point Breeze.
II the Pennoil has been transferred to
the American registry, IL will make the
Goth ship 20 adopt the American nag and
Is first 70 sail from this port under the
ely colors
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-01
MAYOR TOLD OF TRADE BOOM
Heads of Industrial Concerns Send
Him Encouraging Letters

Mayor BlankenbuTg received letters to-
day from the heads of two large indus
trial plants In Philadelphia, giving opti-
mistic expressions of the business out
look.
One OF the Mayors correspondents as
sured him that the prospects were bright
ening, because the money market seemed
TO be "loosening" and investment funds
were more available, His industrial con-
Germ employs several thousand men, is
operating at one-half capacity and has
orders ahead for four months.
From another concern record of the
number of employees for the last two
years shows a small decrease this year
as compared with 1919 and 1912.
The record Is as follows;
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-01
GARY, IND, STEEL MILLS
ARE TO BE REoPENED

GARY. Ind, Dec. 1.-practically the
entire product of the Gary Company. of
Gary, Ind. is used by the United states
steel Corporation mills The works there,
closed for months, are about to be re-
opened.
In the coal field section of West Virf-
Einia, Pennsylvania and elsewhere the an
nouuccmcnt that work Is to be resumed
on a large scale, following the resumption
of minor activities, is accepted as proof
that there is a general reawakenlng in the
coal mining industry
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-01
ALTOONA MACHINE SHOPS
INCREASE THEIR FORCES

ALTOONA, Pa. Dec 1.--Of the 1880
men who were suspended by the Penn
sylvana Railroad In its machine shops
at Altoona last spring 265 returned to
work yesterday.
Many of the departments In the shop
are now running on full time, 50 hours
week instead of the 70 and 10 hours which
prevailed all summer
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-01
WEST VIRGINIA COAL MINERS
TO RESUME WORK AT ONCE

PITTSBURGH Dec. High officials of
tho United States Steel Corporation and
the II. c. Frick Coal aud Coke Company,
OF Pittsburgh, said today that the coal
mines In the Pocahontas and Thacker
fields i'm West Virginia, which are OPP
Grated by the Gary Coal Company, and
auNiliaries of the United States Steel
Corporation would resume work at once.
The Gary Company It is said, has al
ready set about calling for from 10000 to
5000 mluers preparatory to resumlng
work In the giant West Virginia coal
workings OF that concern.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-01
GERMANS HONOR SVEN HEDIN
Breslau University Gives Explorer
Degree-Recognize by Kaiser.

AMSTERDAM, Dec. t-Sven Hedln the
Swedish explorer and Germanophile has
received the degree Of doctor 'juris
honOris causa" from the University of
Breslau as a reward for his Pan German
propaganda, especially since the war
commenced, and he was received as a
guest of the Kaiser as n neutral to OBJ
serve the methods of the German army
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-01
BIG ARMY BLANKET ORDER
is PLACED IN UTAH

PROVO, Utah, Dec 1.-The Knight
Woolen Mills have received an order for
$4,000 army blankets for foreign nation
not named.
II is understood that the order comes
from either England or France.
Reports of a revival of industrial
activities come from all sections of this
and adjoining States
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-01
INNOCENT MEMS PICTURES
OUT OF R0GUES' GALLERY
Bertillon Measurements Of Two Ar
rested for Theft Also Destroyed.

The Fogues gallery viii lose two pog.
traits following protest today IN MaEis-
trate Renzhaws court b the attorney 81
two men suspected of larceny Of rain
coats and watches.
After charges against Abraham Reloski
south street. near 5th, and PhiiiD gresn-
stein. Brown street, nsAr 10th, had been
dropped their attorney appealed "a ~
magistrate 70 have shs mems phafo-
graphs ana Hertiiicn measaremenls 49,
atroyed. ThslF inneeenee va proven
ihrouEh Investigation - Detective 80
who made fhe arrest est week
captain 81 Detectives camsroa saf4
ne pictures ana dfseTIption a1ald hs as
siroFcd 1l s the custom. IS aaid q
take tns pictures ana mesaqlemenis IS
sfre1l aa a afe
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-01
U. OF P. MUsIoAL ALUMNI

The Society OF Musical Alumni of the
University OF Pennsylvania will meet in
the Hotel Aldine Thursday night for its
annual dinner. The committee In charge
OF the dinner includes Miss Anna c.
Barrow, Mrs. Grace Welsh Piper. Albert
Hartman osnis and Miss Josephine Nj.
HOlton.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-01
i0NSIDERATE POSTMASTER
EMPLOYS AIDES FOR SANTA

Engages so Additional Carriers 20
Deliver Christmas Gifts
Children will be glad 70 learn Post
asier John A. Thornton today appointed
mores aides 10 Santa Claus, 50 that
ie old fellow viii be helped out on his
nnuaI visit with sleigh and feindsers
esf tue Phiiadsiphia housetops.
santa Claus is getting older each year,
Dd lis burdens are increasing. More
lhan i06 clerks and letterearriers we're
tid gentleman.
~ fhe appointment 81 helpers for 81
Ei.h1ias the Postmaster Is sure the de-
liffrf af gifts 20 the children viii not be
dala9eu ana the presents an will be
laaad Christmas morning.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-01
cONTRACTSM MADE
SHOW PROSPERITY

Continued from Page One
the Lackawanna Bridge Company has
lust taken an order for 2O0O tons OF
structural steel for use by the Reming-
ton Companys factory at Ilton, NJ Y
There follow dispatches from centres
Of Industry I'm various sections, giving
ln detail the more recent instances OF
Increasing business activity
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-01
THE WEATHER

WAsHINGTON, Dee.

" ADTIINuIONI DEDI r.
For Eastern Pennsylvania and New
Jersey: Cloudy weather and moderate
temperature tonight and Wednesday light
10 moderate variable winds.
Cloudy and foggy weather prevails over
the eastern half Of the country this morn
Ing, while lght rains have covered about
one-half Of the eastern districts daFine
the last "a hours. Light precipitation IA
also reported from Texas and New Mex
leo. The temperatures have continued 10
rise slowly at most places In the North
eastern States and In Eastern Canada.
and are from 20 Is 10 20 degrees above
the normal. A moderate decrease IN tenn
psrature IN the Southern States has
brought about seasonable conditions whiis
in the plains States conditions are local
ICED ana irregular.
u. S. Weather Barssu Bnlt.,;,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-01
HACKETT HEIR TO MILLIONS
Actor Sole Beneficiary of Niece's Vast
Estate.

NEW YORK. Dec. 1.--Jamcs X. Hack
ctt the actor. will shortly receive an
inheritance OF between S1,5OoOOo and So
C00.0O0 the joint estate of Mr.. and Mrs.
Francis Emory Trow5ridge, because the
latter. who survived her husband and
was his sole heir. failed TO specify what
disposal of her estate should be made
in the event OF her husband dying first.
Mr.. Hackett was an uncle of the widow
and as the nearest relative inherited the
fortune Of both. The will of Mrs. Tow
bridge has been filed for probate.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-01
HOUSE AFIRE, SUIT GONE
Kenny Misses His Sunday Best, Fol-
lowing Blaze in lodgings.

Andrew Kenny, 222O Ridge avenue, be-
fore going 10 work this morning hung
his Sunday suit In the closet, place a
bundle OF clean laundry on the shelf.
opened high the window and hurried away
forgetting to turn of the oil stove
This afternoon the stove exploded and
set fire 10 the room. Volunteer fire light
ers. headed by Policeman Marshall, Of
the 18th and oxford streets station house.
extingulshed the flames before the ar
rival Of the ire department
Mrs. c. Raids, who conducts a hard
ware store on the first hoor summoned
Kenny. her lodgeF. home She repri-
manded Keny for leaving the stove burn-
ing Kenny looked In the room and
missed his best clothes. Then he be-
came avery ana reported his loss to
the police.
Mrs. Raids said her loss BY hre was
$50. Kenny said counting 4 new shirt
that he had never worn, his loss by theft
was $3.50
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-01
WISCONSIN KNITTING MILLS
HAVE BIG ORDERS FROM ALLIES

MILWAUKEE. Dec 1.-The knitting
mills of Wisconsin are working on orders
for 1,296,OOO pairs of woolen socks and
100000 sweaters for use of the armies of
England and France.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-01
7UMMERS IN A RUSH
FOR NEW YEAR PERMITS

ib Leaders Besiege City Hall
g Before Business Hour.
airy between clubs which will
"a in the New Years parade
med when representatives of
clubs appeared at City Hall
S morning. each eager to OBJ
first permit given out. The
Ito the White Cap New Years
IN. for Fred Allgeier. the cap
nc club. appeared at the permit
dee at o'clock and kept a four
Il before the doors were opened
'ant Harry Il, Dale. who issues
nits.
xt In line was Ignatius c. Rams
captain Of tho Mike and Ike New
Association. He was followed by
Focaci, representing tho Federal
Gears Association. Tho NJ. A.
Association held fourth place,
nted by William j. Rementer.
of the club. Tho fifth and last
IN the line of carly arrivals was
~ ]. j. Hines, 2435 South Camac
captain of the Original Mike and
New Years Association.
a Of the representatives spoke con-
ntly of prizes to be won on the
of the year aNd each was enthusi-
C In commenting the increase In the
Der of prizes from seven to twelve,
Gently announced by Chairman
who Is arranging the parade.
following clubs also obtained
at the City Hall: Charles Kline
ton. 2055 Fitzwater street.
b. Kline captain. fancy costumes.
te comic organizations. South Phil
lia New Years Club Captain
las Logue, 25s5 South nth street:
String Band Captain Frank
IN. j1s15 North wellington street;
Jr Stfins Band. Captain Raymond
702 Porter street. Dlckey New
= Club, Captain Charles Rementer,
shohse lane; Edward Kane Club,
IA ID. Campbell 1912 Wolf street:
Ribbon. Captain George S. FrIsby, !
atm 18th street.