davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-01-29
ABLEMAN

Miss May Gropp returned to Ter
home in Baraboo Friday after a few
days visit with relatives here.
Mrs. Ed. Warren entertained the e.
n. A. Friday afternoon.
Miss Minnie Luckensmeier returned
home from Stevens Point Saturday
after four weeks visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. N. B. Hackett.
Mrs. F. B. Moss was a Reedsburg
caller Saturday.
Miss May McQ1ade of Lodi spen
Saturday aud Sunday here, the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. g. M. Ganser.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred r. Farwell and
son of Baraboo spent few days last
week with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. g. Finder.
VIM. II. Frank of BeIoit spent a few
hour here Monday with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Frank.
Mrs. E. F. Maaske entertained the
Good Dame club on Wednesday.
Mrs. Lewis White and son of Wau-
nakee spent Saturday here with rela
tives and friends.
Mrs. J. j. Geisser is on the sick list
Miss Mabel Brietzke had the misfor
tune to fall on the ice and sprain heI
ankle.
VIM. HinEz of Madison spent Satur-
day here on busidess.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-01-29

Emil Plat has ordered from A. 8.
Lanich, Studebaker auto for spring
delivery.
Last Sunday Andrew iHoveland
Viroqua, sheriff of Vernon county, :
celved anew pair of hand cuffs by mail.
A young man standing near by want
ed to feel the novelty of having his
hands locked within the new criminal
bands. Sheriff Rowland laughingly
snapped the hand cuffs upon the boy,
but broke his key in attempting 10 un-
lock them. 1t was necessary for the
pair TO take trip to addison to get
the blame things off.-Vlola News.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-01-29
BREAKS A BAD COLD
n A JIFfY TRY IT
+Pape's Cold Com
pound" gives quick
reIief-Don't stay
stuffed-up.

You can end grippe AMI break up a
seye re cold either in head chest, body
cx limbs, by taking dose of "Pape's
Gold Compound" every two hJurs until
three doses are taken.
It promptly opens clogged-up nos
&rils and air passages in the head, stops
nasty discharge or nose running, relieves
sex headache, dullness, feverishness,
sore throat, sneezins, soreness and stiff
ness.
Don't stay stuGed-up! Quit blowing
and snufflipg! Ease your throbbing
head-nothing else in the world gives
such prompt reliefas "Pape'e Cold Com
pound" which costs only % cents at
any drug store. It acts without assist
ance, tastes nice, and causes no incon'
wenience. Be sure you get the genuine.
Advertisement.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-01-29
Pleasant Ridge

Miss Frle1a Hamblrg Is spend in ga
week in Baraboo with her brother and
family.
Herman and Esther Struck were in
Honey Creek over Sunday visiting
their sister, Mrs. Albert Newman.
Mrs. VIM. Schrank and children re-
turned to Reedsburg Saturday after a
week spent with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Schroeder.
Miss Mabel Hinrichs spent Saturday
with her sister-in-laW, Mrs. Aug.
Hinrichs.
Reinhardt Struck of ReedsbuIg
spent Sunday with his parents.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-01-29
Who Are Shaking in Their Boots?

Game Warden Garfield Miller joined
Game Warden Cranston of Richland
Center, at Spring Green this morning
and the tive sIeuths took a portion of
Sank county in search of incTiminat-
log evidence which will land some
guilty party in the tolls who has been
killing deer in That vicinity where
large number abound under both state
and county protection.-Boscobel Dial
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-01-29
CfOD Of Corn Gets Mention

The current issue of the Billboard
contains picture of Al. Ringing and
his head gardener, Ben F. Doty,
standing in the midst of the Ringing
farm corr, which carried off The
honors at the Sank county fair
last fall
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-01-29
LEGAL NOTICE.

First Publication jan, 20, 1914
STATE OF WISCONSIN, COUNTY
COURT FOR SAUK COUNTY.
IN PROBATE.
Notice is hereby given that at the reg
4lar term of the county court to be
held in and for said county, at the court
house, in the city Of Baraboo, in said
county, on the first Tuesday, (being
the 3rd day. of NJ rch, 1914, at ten
O'Clock in the forenoon, the following
gnatter will be heard and considered:
The application of Giles L. Stevens
for the appointment Of Herbert II i.
Stanley of the city of Bara boo as ad-
administrator of the estate of Giles Stevens
Rte Of the city Of Reedsburg, in said
county, deceased.
Dated, January 81, 1914.
BY order of the court,
W. I. Kelsey, Judge.
Bentley, Kelley & Hill Attorneys
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-01-29

tits estimated there are ten million
automobiles in che world-but the
walking is still good.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-25
WILSON REFUSES PLEAS
OF TWENTY DYNAMITERS
Ryan and Other Labor Leaders
Must Serve Terms-FOur
Sentences COMMITTED.

WASHINGTON, June 24.--President will
son refused to-day all but four OF the APP
plications for pardon OF the labor leaders
convicted in the dynamite conspiracy
cases. He committed the sentences OF
Michael j. II. Harmon, Scranton, Pa ,
Frank II. Painter. Omaha Fred j.
Mooney. Duluth. and william shupe, Chi
cago, who had been sentenced for terms
of three years or less.
Tho twenty others, including Frank NJ
Ryan of Chicago. head OF the Iron
Workers Association. all OF whom had
been sentenced for seven years or less,
must begin serving their sentences In
Leavenworth penitentiary tomorrow.
Final action on the cases Of John II.
Barry and Paul J. Morris OF ST. Louis Is
to be withheld until they have opportunity
to file separate petitions.
Those who will have TO serve their
terms are Frank NJ Ryan. Eugene A.
Clancy. Michael j. Young. Jack Bright.
alias j. G. Munsey: Peter J. Smith. Henry
Legleitner. Ernest G. Basey. william II.
Reddin. Edward u. Smith. George Ander-
son. Frank J. Higgins, Michael J. Cum
name. Philip a. Cooley, Frank C. webb
Murray l.. Pencil. Charles y. Baum
John T. Butler and W. Bert Brown
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-25
CHICAGO WILL HAVE
NEXT AID MEMS SHOW
Middle West Metropolis Wins
Over San Francisco by
a Small Vote.
OFFICERS ARE ELECTED
Worldwide Crusade for Truth
and Honest Dealing" Is
Started.
OFFICERS ARE ELECTED

TORONTO. Ont. June 24.--Chicago will
have the next big ad mems show The
final vote before the nominating commit
tee this afternoon, az announced by Vice.
President Cherry. stood Chicago 80. San
Francisco 22, Minneapolis s. Chicago had
the support of most of the Eastern States,
while the Western and Southwestern
States were strong for the Pacific city.
The decision Is subject 20 ratification by
the convention tomorrow.
The dominating committee also recon-
mended the following officers for the en-
suing year: President, William Wood.
head. San Francisco. reelected vice-presi-
dent. Walter b. Cherry. Syracuse; secre-
tary. p. s. Fiorea, Indianapolis: executive
committee. w. C. Darcy. st. Louis Il. T.
Meredith. Des Moines H. s. Houston
New York: Thomas II. Gerlach, Joliet
william II. Lee, New Haven a. e. Cham.
berlain. Chicago Frank II. Rowe. To.
ronto A. l.. Shumau Fort Worth; Jonr
Renfrew. San Francisco treasurer. T. w
Lequatte. Des Moines.
New standards OF practice" GOVERNS
the whole fifteen sections OF the conven
ton were unanimously adopted and mad,
Immediately operative. These carry ou
by regulation the IDEAS proclaimed by
the members and are designed to start
according 20 President woodhead, "a
worldwide crusade for truth and homes,
dealing" The fifteen sections includ,
every branch OF advertising and the cen
trail purpose emphasized In the new stand
ards 10 fidelity to the public. Any infrah
tons OF this slogan will meet with repri
mand and severe dealing on the part OF
| the whole association,
Two prize cups were won to-day. Tit
Printers Ink cup was awarded to the Lot
Angeles delegation. The silver cup To-
oratory was awarded TO A. L. Sherman
OF FL Paso
Publicity IL on the upward trend II
every direction" said Charles r. Highan
| OF London In his address on World Pub
| licity as an Engllshman sees It." The in
nuence of the associated advertising club
OF America Is spreading all over TIT
| world. said Mr.. Higham.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-25
MISS DAVIS PRAISED
BY MAYOR mitchell
Says She Turned department
Of Jails Into Real Depart
ment Of Correction"

Magyar Mitchell said yesterday that tho
city's only woman Commissioner, Miss
Katharine Bement Davis. has made good ;
that she is converting what used TO be re-
sarded as a department of jails into a real
Department OF Correction.
The Mayor thus compllmented Miss
Davis after he and other city officials
had gone over Blackweirs and Rikers
islands, had heard how Riker's. built
mostly OF city refuse. II to be a farm
colony where workhouse prisoners will
grow vegetables as well as roses and
other flowers and had read the Com
missoner's report. to be made public to-
day. OF what she has done and tried TO
do In the last four and half months.
When Mr.. Mitchell returned to City
Hall he said:
II wish to announce now that there has
been remarkable progress made In the
department since Commissioners Davis
and her deputy. Mr. Lewis, have been
applying standards of intelligence and
penal administrative efficiency to the in
stitutions under their care.
THE Department OF Correction has
always seemed to me TO be the least
understood and the most neglected of
the cty's departments. II was par
tiCuldrlN IN need OF enlightened attention.
Methods adopted by DIR. Davis for cut
ting down the drug traffic In the Tombs.
the workhouse and other penal insti;u-
tons are proving very effective. FIRE.
quently the work OF the police, the courts
and tho District Attorney In reforming
criminals has been set at naught by the
evil practices OF institutional employees.
ION my tour Of inspection observed
some ~ the prisoners who were deprived
OF drugs and who are now under the doc
tors care was profoundly impressed
with the necessity for carrying into e.
| feet Commissioner Daviss plans now
pending before the Board of Estimate
which contemplate decent hospital treat
ment for these unfortunetes.
1T is this spirit OF cooperation between
all departments which is essential for
effective work In any department. TIL,
continuance and development of this
spirit and It's practical application re-
gard quite an important as the efhciet
! Of the individual departments. Miss
/ Davis has also awaited herself OF the co
/ operation OF citizens private agencies in
! terested in the work OF her department
| an a most gratifying way"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-25
AUTHOR HELD ON GIRLS STORY.
Henry ". Phillips Held on Charge
by Children's society Agent.

Henry Wallace Phillips the middle aged
author of RED Saunders" plain Mary
smith" The Mascot OF Sweet Briar
Gulch" and other stories. was arrested
yesterday at his apartments. ii2 West
Ninty-sixth street, on a warrant Issued
by Maistrate Levy following a charge
made by Agent John G. Butts of the
Children's society of impairing the morals
OF Marjorie Cluxton. a fourteen-year-old
girl Mr.. Phillips was taken to the West
tooth street police station and released
on $500 bail. which was furnished by
Daniel Schmidt OF 3l5 West Ninety-.ev-
enth street
At his apartments last night Mr. Phil-
lips denied any misconduct with the girl
and said the charge against him was
"trumped up"
81 am an artist and an author Mt.
Phillips said last night. I'm the presence
OF the girls mother. Mrs Lillian o. Clux-
ton. | had the girl stand before me nude
TO show that she was the living image
OF September Morn At present the girl
is In the House of Mercy in charge or SIS
ter Gertrude. She was committed there
last MAY by Justice Mayo as without
proper guardianship. ] am going to marry
this girl"
Mr.. Phillips was born in 1869 and be-
fore starting his career as a writer put
In some years COW punching In the West
In 1898 he married Louise Moore Mis-
paugh. but Is separated from her, he said
last night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-25
EXCITED ACTORS $4,000 GONE.
Jacob Adler, Enthused over Play,
Loses Money in subway.

Jacob Adler. well known as an actor
In Yiddish dramas, reported TO the
police yesterday that he had lost or had
been robbed OF $4,000 when on subway
train Tuesday night on his way to his
home SIS Lenox avenue. Mr.. Adler said
that perhaps the effect OF reading new
play. which had impressed him greatly,
had caused him to become absent minded
TO such an extent that he unwittingly
lost the money; either that or his pocket
was picked.
A wallet containing $1,000 in cash and
a check for a similar amount was missing
from a hip pocket when he got home.
The actor said that on Sunday night
Herman Bernstein, who writes for THE
SUN, told him of young man who had
written play. The struggling play
wright. Abraham Bookstein. came UP to
Mr. Adler's house early Monday morning
and read the play to.him. Mr.. Adler said
that the play. dealing with the persecution
of the Jews In Russia, left him in a
highly excited condition. He had planned
to sail for Europe on Tuesday. but can
celled his booking and accepted the play.
Monday night he was returning home
from the theatre. still devotlng all OF his
thoughts to the new play, when he lost
the $4,000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-25
ASKED ABOUT WINE HE SERVED,
j. n. Regain Tells OF Dinner for
which lie wants ~ 900.

James II, Regan, proprietor OF the Hotel
Knickerbocker. who IL suing the Friends
o. ireland for 81 500 for banquet served
to the society on last St. Patrick's Da",
appeared In the City Court yesterday for
examination before the trial The de
PENDANT wants to question him as 10
the quality of the wine he served at the
dinner.
Mr.. Regan objected to testifying pub
llcly. and at his request he was ques-
toned In the office OF the defendants At
torney. Frederick l.. G, Heating, at I
Madison avenue, As the case is expected
to be called to-day for trial Mr.. Heating
did not make public the hotel mans tcsti.
mony. but II IL understood that he al
mitted that he didn't serve the brand of
wine which the society had asked Tor
because he had quarrelled with the wine
company and wouldn't handle their goods
He said that the wine he served was JUS,
as good,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-25
WALTER JOHNSON TAKES BRIDE
Pitcher and Nevada Congressman's
Daughter Married In Washington.

wAsHINoros. June 24.--walter Perry
Johnson, premier pitcher OF the Ameri-
can League, and Miss Hazel Lee Rob
crts. daughter OF Representative Il. T..
Roberts of Carson City. New. were mar
ried tonight At the home OF the bride q
parents In Monroe street. Only the reia-
tives and intimate friends OF the bride
attended.
Walter, whose pitching had slumped OF
late. started the day we'll. He won tn
second game Of red hot double header
with the worlds champion Athletics,
holding them to four stingy hits. The
bride to he and her mother viewed his
triumph from box. Meanwhile Wal
ter's friend Ansel Void. clerk to the
Senate Committee on Printing. made the
arrangements for the wedding. The Rev
Forrest i Prettyman. chaplain OF tho
Senate. performed the ceremony.
I'm route for his wedding Walters au-
tomobile broke down. He arrived breath
less and fifteen minutes late for the ccre.
mony.
The wedding journey to Atlantic CITY
will be brief because the bridegroom will
have TO pitch in Philadelphia Saturday
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-25
TO SHUT OFF JAPS' DRINKS.
Naval visitors, After Three Days In
diligence, VIII Go Thir.ty.

wAsHINGroN, June 24.-Secretary DAN
iels said to-day that battleships now in
foreign waters will not be rigidly bound
by the wine mess prohibition order which
goes into effect in the United States a
week from to-day. and that certain allow
ances will have TO be made for those
vessels. which were recently stocked with
liquid refreshments In foreign ports. Ships
at their home ports and yards and IN
American waters will he held strictly to
account for the observance of the order.
however.
The Japanese cruisers Asuma and
Asama are expected at the Puget Sound
navy yard on June IS. on the invitation
Of the commandsnt The officers OF these
ships will be entertained effectively for
three days and then will have to quench
their thirst with grape juice unless they
drink their own liquors or trust to bars
ashore. An effort s being made to obtain
an exception in this case.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-25
JAP LAND CONTROVERSY
TO HAGUE, is REPORT
Washington Hears Rumors Of
Fresh ENHANCEMENT in For
eign Relations Programme.

WARRINGTON. June 2+.-The indications
are that the Administration II about to
have another troublesome problem added
to Its already overburdened foreign rela-
lions programme In the Senate. The UNI
Outstanding II that this Government will
propose that que-tions at issue between
the United States and Japan in the Call
fornia land law controversy be submitted
to the Hague tribunal for arbitration.
Before any such course as this can be
pursued II will be necessary for the
Senate to act. and the issue Is bound to
stir up a controversy that will parallel
in bitterness the recent free tolls fight and
the struggle just beginning over tho Co
hers regardless Of party. will be certain
to line up solidly against any proposal
10 submit the questions involved In this
controversy to arbitration.
The answer of the United States Gov
ernmcnt to the Japanese note or last
August. protesting against the California
alien land Law. will he sent to Baron
Chinda, tho japanese Ambassador. to-
morrow This note will be made public.
together with all the other correspondence
between the two Governments on this
subject. on Friday.
The Japanese Government has con-
tended that the enforcement of this law
by California constitutes violation OF rs
treaty rights with the United States. The
United states has explained that the mat
ter was one for which the State govern
ment was directly responsible, and thai
the Federal Government was powerless tc
interfere. Japan still insisted. however
that the legislation constituted a violation
of the treaty, and on this point the coun
tries have remained deadlocked.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-25
WOULD IMPEACH MAYOR.
Butte Citizens Accuse city Head Of
Inactivity In Riot Crisis.

BUTTE, Mon, June 2i.-Charles H.
Meyer, president OF the Western Fedora
ton of Miners; Burt Riley, president OF
the local union, and James Lord OF Wash
ington. president of the mining depart
ment OF the American Federation OF La
Dor. escaped from Butte at o'clock this
morning by automobile and reached
Helena this afternoon.
Meyer begged Gov. Stewart to send
troops to Butte, but the Governor de-
clned TO do so unless requested by the
Mayor and Sheriff. The authorities be-
lieve that the situation will right itself
II the federation officers remain away
from Butte. Fifty thousand dollars worth
OF plate glass in the neighborhood was
destroyed when the miners union hall was
dynamlted.
A call has been made for a meeting OF
citizens to discuss the ACCESSIBILITY OF
bringing Impeachment proceedings against
Mayor Duncan for what they consider his
inactivity.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-25
GLYNN TOURS ON BUSINESS.
No Politics, lie Declares, In Chicago
Trip with Hearst.

CHICAGO, June 2i.--Guv, Glynn OF New
York came to Chicago from Albany to-day
with william II. Hearst, Mrs Glynn. Mrs.
Hearst and two friends or Mrs. Hearst.
Miss Hazel Bliss and Miss Margaret Good
rich The Governor denied there was any
political Significance In tho fact that he
rode on the same train with Mr., Hearst.
81 have been intending to come to chi
cago on business In connection with my
Albany newspaper for several weeks, and
ON learning Mr.. Hearst was coming West
We decided to make up a party" the Gov
ernor said.
While in Chicago the Governor will in
spect number OF public buildings and
also study factory inspection and the work
OF the FIRE prevention bureau.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-25
FINDS SNAKE IN WINDOW.
shippins Clerk Terms Chsrmer and
II IL Vow In Basket Cage

10 you want long. live snake. 1.-The
and lively, and with glistenlng scales as
clean as new patent leather shoes? Gus
Bodamer. n shipping clerk in the Eureka
Fire Hose Manufacturing Company at
% Barclay street. was tidylng up the Are
and garden hose In the window about Z 40
o'clock yesterday morning when he and
the seven foot snake Of unknown species
came face to face.
Gus and Ed Dooley, bossed partly dur
ing the capture by President. George A.
Wise of the company. but chiefly by Col
Fred w Sparkman. assistant manager.
pinned the snake with a pole and got 1t
INTO a metal waste basket. They called
up Curator Raymond Ditmars Of the
Bronx Zoo snake house then, who said
he would come down and take look Mt
the snake to-day. The snake Is suppos ID
to have wandered from an animal store
near by which recently wound up Its
business with an auction sale.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-25
AUTOMOBILE EXCHANGE

A RARE CHANCE--AUTO BUYERS
Gentleman closing his entire business in
New York city Is compelled TO dispose Of his
four high class automobiles four door
models, as follows: stevens Duryea six
cylinder. ~ horsepower. seven passenger
Hartford. Ike new, so horsepower. fve pas.
senger touring; cost 1880 will accept $3.50
model used eight months IN city. cost
$500; pric. '6:a. Also beautiful roadster,
new; cost 1850; run less than 700 miles
bargain. s525 The above automobiles are
equipped with tops wlndshields, spec.
dUmcter, clock. robes. tools extra tires
tubes, etc. said automobiles have had be,r
OF care; used by my family only. l venture
sirahle condition which ] OFFER They must
be seen 20 be appreciated. Examination In
feur kindly report to carctaker ANY
denomination to purchaser must be salts
factory at my garage. 40 East sad st, cor
Lexington Ave. Soc caretaker on premises.
Phone s0ib Plaza.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-25
SREMNER LEFT $780, 1872 ESTATE.
""'' 'ongressman's Two Pieces of
Real Estate Not In Estimate.

-. 'AlERsoS, y. j., June 24.--According to
81 INVENTORY filed with Surrogate Frederic
"-ss by L"ith ). Bremner, executor. the
p h,s representative Robert @, Bremner OF
"ss.'' Who died from cancer on Febru-
~ 3D., h,l personal estate valued at
q, w. This consists of $2+,S0O worth
fiSst'r Daily Herald stock, $4,000 life
ih'"' $500 In bonds of the Passaic
s'u bergen County Homes Company, 800
,.' took Of the Rldgelawn Cemetery
Ni'' and furniture.
NO. r'N estate, on which no estimate
.,r 'a'"d consists OF the Herald build
s ana the Bremner home at 1853 Hamil-
WI avenue both IN Passalc.
representative Bremner left his hold
irs '' Herald Printing and Publish
g. '"''nv TO his widow and brother
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-25
GIRL DRIVES CAR; 2 DEAD.
Auto Runs ON Track In Front oi
Lake shore Train.

KALAMAZOO. Mich. June 2i.-Two chill
dren we're killed and two frightfully in
jured when an automobile driven by a
Young woman was struck by Lake
Shore train here this afternoon.
The dead are Clair Brakeman. / years
old. and John Balyea. 10; Miss Bernice
Brakeman. 20, sister Of Clair Brakeman.
who was driving. Is probably dying.
Louis Brakeman. .. and Marjorie Hall,
II, are in the hospital.
Miss Brakeman had taken the four
children for ride. The automobile
turned to one side and ran upon the
track directly ahead Of the train The
engine hit the rear OF the machine and
hurled the children In every direction.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-25
AUTO KILLS BOY: SPEEDS ON.
Racing Car Hits Machine In Road
Two Dying.

Leon Strauss, II years old. OF sls Fifth
avenue Brooklyn, was run over and in
stantly killed last night In front ~ his
home by an automobile containing four
people and bearing, according to wit
nesscs. the number 1883. \. Y. The auto
did not stop.
Police Headquarters give as the owner
of the car George Gerrity. Forty-hfth
street Corona.