davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-19

According TO the opinion OF fed
cral officials expressed today, a
grand bury probe into the alleged
San Francisco boycott Of North.
wcs,.finishsd lumber products.
should be- started In the California
city. II one IL 20 be conducted.
IL there IL any violation OF the
law. as has been charged. IL 10 eyi.
IDENTIFY At the san Francisco end.
There tho Investigation should be
held. say officials.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-19

OIL knew everybody hiss some
tsouiIr Of their s~ni bus they usually
like to tell II 10 their best friend.
- am going 10 tell you usins. !
have q father and mother. bat they
take very little interest ir me.
Em q yguax and unfortunate ssri
Of ~. Ono Of the bous~ts~.t i~phinx
on~s yon ever snw. Ms. ssr~J. In
this whole wsrid Of people. all have
sofns Mud Of hope. either good er
had. snd they enjoy sh~m-~ive>: but
for me fher- 10 ~. ehanr~. never
had any hoy frirnds to take me out.
Z never had any body ash ns~. even.
ard cant afford to sp~od the mcoey
make. for . give " 90 my s'ek
mother.
Sometimes. when : am invited To
party. or when ! 60 with girl
frl<nd to . private dance. the boys
donst pay any attention In me
can dance. all right. too. hut they
don't care TO ask mr.. Misc Cry.
do you think u .. because . am ."
homsiys
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-19
HOT TEA BREAKS
A COLD-TRY THIS

Get a small package OF Hamburg
Breast Tea. or. as the German
folks call II. Hamburger Brust
Thee" at any pharmacy. Take a
tablespoonful OF the tea. put cup
OF boiling water upon II. pour
through a sieve and drink n teacup-
full NJ any time II In the most ef-
fective way 10 break n cold and
cure grip, az II opens the pores. re-
lleving congestion. Also loosens
the bowels. thus breaking a cold
at once.
II IL inexpensive and entirely
vegetable. therefore harmless. -
Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-19
IS NEW COPS TO co
ON DUTY TONIGHT

To serve Until March I. unless
other orders are Issued by the city
council. As policemen. TO act as
emergency officers. will 90 on duty
tonight. The addition TO the police
force 10 the result OF . prociama.
ton issued Saturday by Mayor Cot.
terIil after the council declared
the charter gave him tns riors.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-19

impressive ceremonies were held
by tho Keystone Congregational
church Sunday. when the ground
for tho new church At ksyrtons
place and y. bist IT.. was broker.
Mayor cott-rill turned the first
spadefui OF earth 10 the straias of
Onward Christian Soldiers" ren.
dered by tho Volunteers OF Amer.
ira band.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-19

Local civil war veterans are to-
day mourning the death OF Lewis
r. Yeaton. "a. n member OF tho q.
A. II. and former commander OF
Stevens post. who died At his home.
1876 pon,ius sv.. sunday. after .
protractcd Illness.
Yeaton enlisted In company n.
Ninth Maine infantry. In Sepiem-
Der. 1861. aud served three years
In the civil war. He fought In 10
decisive battles, mostly under Gen.
erals Grant and Butler
Funeral services Will be held
under q. A, X, auspices In the
Chapel OF the Cremation Society of
Washington. at Mount Pleasant
cemetery. "Wednesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-19
CYNTHIA GREY'S ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS

other young friends could walk
along together and have nice
time on the way home: but " you
want 10 get alone with the boy in
order TO spoon. the brother IN ex.
actly right
When boys ask to see you home.
tell them you came with your broth.
or. but II they wish. you Will all
walk along together.
Once a week Is rather often for
parties during school months. for
young people need their sleep dur.
Ing the week. and the other even.
ings would be more pleasantly
spent by changing the amusement.
al have bern k~~pisG company
with . young lady who IL . good.
.raixh,scrward sfr,. but .h~ told me
shc could not answer my letter. sny
more. ! don't know what can he
the matter. for I have treated her
the beat way.
I ..w her the other day. and she
waved her handkerchief. do you
think she is trying 10 make M sGainf
! am ~. like her very much. and
would like yeuf advice .. TO what
Co do. CURLY.
A--Maybe she just concluded u
il silly TO be exchanging letters II
you are living In the same town. II
you are In the same town, she
ought TO have arrived ut this con.
cluslon. II she has not.
What her motive--if she has one
lis. cannot say: but evidently
she wishes to remain friendly.
There may be dozen reasons.
Extreme youthfulness, combined
with objections on the part OF
parents. In not an impossible one I;
but as you did not state her age.
really cannot say.
She may be testing you; or flirt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-19
Played Craphaphone;
Five Are Arrested

According 10 Tom Clarence. Mat
schoficld. Frank Lewis and Louis
Ferguson. who. with Mrs. Kate An
deraon. landlady OF the Portland no
tel. on First av. &, were arrested
BY Detective Humphrey Sunday
afternoon. their crime" consisted
In playing the eraphaphone in the
lobby. Humphrey. they say. de-
manded that Mrs. Anderson open
ali tho doors In the hotel. and when
she asked for HIS warrant. they
claim he Immediately put landlsdy
and guests under arrest
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-19

POSTPONE CELEBRATION

Becanse Whshfnfton birth-
dsy falls on Sunday. the date
OF the celebration % the open
ing OF tho Central waterway
has been deferred until Mon.
day. Feb. %. The ceremonies
will be conducted under the
joint auspices OF the port com
mission and the rivers and
harbors committee OF the Com
mercial Club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-19
COLD WAVE COMING

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 10
The people on this earth A. d.
l5.0oi.si3 will die OF cold. pre-
diets Prof. Eric Doollttie. INT
yerslty Of Pennsylvania astron-
omer. The sun will cool In
1900. 900 years. he says.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-19

y Catherine TAFT can prove her
- successfully in the superior
amt. ! deep hole. said TO exist In
~ Redondc Beach drive. may cost
r =, county $4,000. She says she
~ss seriously hurt In a fall into
~ hole last July.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-19
AND SHE HIT HIM

goiNouRo. Jan. fs.--lssn-
Ing over . gallery rail-. . suf.
frsoetss this afternoon threw .
bag Of flour az Thomas Wood.
secretary o. state for Scotland.
who was delivering a public
address on . platform below.
u burst and nearly smoshered
him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-19

OIL am rooming with u kind
hearted fellow. who IL honest and
generous. Hut he keeps company
with women who are not living right.
and they frequently como up to the
roam 20 sec him.
We have n nice room, and by hav-
Ing room mate get "a better rate.
I am not very we'll acquainted In the
city. 80 do not know what 10 do.
am Christian boy from the EaSt,
mud I 10 not want to ret started
wrong. Please advise me what To
do, aud oblige,
A CHRISTIAN BoY.
A.-You need not start wronl
unless you want 10, but you ma,
have to sacrifice a nice room for 4
palmer one In order not to. Nc
matter how kind-hearted the younf
man ia. his company is not good fol
you while he keeps associates whC
are not what they should be. NJ,
boy. you cannot afford to play will
fire. you do not help the other mar
by doing so. and run "A big risk your
self.
Go 10 the Y. NJ. c. A. and rec i
you cannot get a room within your
means. If not. they can probabl,
tell Won of one
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-19
SHOW ON At BON

Poultry exhibitors at the Bon
Marche chicken show this week
will take away with them 20 silve'
cups. which have been set up as
special prizes.
A. @. Goodacre OF Illinois and A.
b. Shaner OF California will Judge
the birds. comprising Golden
Campine. Cornish, Rhode Island
Reds, Leghorns. Plymouth Rock.
and orpington chickens, besides
many ducks and turkeys.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-19
HE'D BE WHOLE SHOW

WASHINGTON. Jan. u
Vice President Marshall. sign-
Ing up for \ ChautauQua tour.
stipulated that there should be
no side shows where he leo
tured.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-19

EXPERIENCED newspaper won
an will correct and criticise manu-
script. 1000 words. 81. every ad
ditIonal 1000. soc. typewriter
1000 words. soc. carbon 25c extra.
work guaranteed Elliott 4s75-W
or Nancy H. Buskett, Apt 8. 1922
Union
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-19

and hereafter attend strictly "a
your own conduct. As for the 9th.
or mans affair, II IL not yours.
I, think the only power the other
man has over the Girl II that she IL
piqued nj You. and. in her pride. she
accepts his attentions
Acknowledge your wroug-if you
were wrong-and get rid OF your
own Jealousy. and things will work
out better than by telling the faults
OF others.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-19

OIL have never been allowed 10
20 To parties until thl. winter.
always e.me home with my older
brpthrr. but u 10 rather hard. bc-
cause my brother does not allow any
hos TO walk along with ne unless he
walks with him.
what shalt Z say IN boys wheu they
ash to accompany me home; n
say "Ses." Z arm sur~ to get . s~oid-
Ing from my mother sest dag.
am IA
Tho other evening met . young
man af . party. How csn . become
better acquainted with him. We
have parties once . we~k IL that
too often. Tho same crowd IL always
iher~. Thanking you for your mo.t
excellent sdsiee. KITTY.
A--Ths very fact that the mo
ment girls meet young man VIII,
shows them the least attention
they Immediately want to know
how to become better acquainted. o.
win him. In tho thing that make,
their parents strict. II they were
content TO let things move alon,
naturally. and normally. and no
act crazy about some particuH
young man, they could have mucl
better and freer times.
| do think. n YOU are a sensibi,
girl you and your brother and you
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-19

ms. or the reason may be none OF
these.
Q.--riease tell me how 10 take
rust out Of . linen table cloth. n
has been washed and iron~d. Thank
Ing yau. 4 HOUSEWIFE.
A--Make a solution OF one tea.
spoonful OF oxalic crystals and one
cup OF luke warm water. apply 20
the spot. and rinse several times. |
would advise you TO try II first on
e scrap OF linen. to be sure that II
does not burn" the fiber oxalic
is said TO be poisonous. so be care.
full about cuts or scratches. and do
not leave Il carelessly around.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-19

OIL am young man. 10 years sf
are. aud In love with - siri Is
she is q beautiful yeuaG girl. aud
every young man In town L. struck
ON her. she objects To their com
psny. but caat help herself. She
has no father or mother. and do
all I oan 10 help her. She is In love
with me. and says 50. and get into
trouble with NIL the other fellows
over her.
She ~ willing to marry me, and I
am willing To accept her. Please nd-
wise US In this matter. and let US
know " u !. all right for us TO
unite. 4. q. q.
A.-Neither OF YOU can get II
cense without parents or guar
dams consent. | rather think tn,
guardian viii wish the girl 10 fin
ish her education. and will want tc
know few things about you
should he consider the question al
all. He will want TO know whether
or not you can pay the rent. the
butcher. and grocer. 10 say nothing
OF incidental expenses. He viii
also want TO know whether or moi
you are steady worker in what
ever line you are engaged.
AS for the girl being compelled
to accept the company of Other
men. she does SO because she
wants 10.
IL you really love each other
your love viii improve by waiting
while.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-19

! want to reach the people who
p care about the kind Of dental
posk they have done.
particular people who are look.
~ Tor : response to their own
ense OF beauty and refinement.
nat response they viii find In our
stnfal work II speaks a language
mfe TO appeal to them and speaks
ns1er after II Ia worn a few years
~ prices are the lowest that
nave ever been offered In Seattle.
Considering the class yor get. Just
max OF getting an extra heavy
usW Gold Crown for 81 %. 1r =
issalar 1000 Never-slIp Plate for
A@ Can you beat IT.
ouf guarantee Is the one that
protects you. Il is signed by the
VIBRATOR and manager.
We GIVE GAS
Regal Dental Offices
=. !. r. Clark, D. o. s., Manager.
- 'hird Av- N. w. Cor. Union
vote; Bring this ad with you.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-10
.BECK'S COMEBACK
DEFEATS ADUBATO
Elizabeth Heavyweight Gives
Pete Sound Thrashing in
Last Three Rounds.
LEVINSKY BEATS C0FFEY

Kid Beck. of Elizabeth, surprised
the followers of Peter Adubato, Of
this city. in the main bout at the
Central Institute last night, when he
administered a lacing To the latter.
Beck beat Adubato in every style of
boxing. smuggling, punching and elev-
erness. Adubato started off in Win
ming fashion, having a shade of the
first round. The rest of the session
proved disastrous for Pete. lie was
content to hold when the situation
looked dangerous. Beck used left
hook which found its mark often The
Betsytowner caught Adubato flush
on the jaw in the third round and II
looked ike curtains for the latter, but
To the surprise OF the fans. he stood
the milling without vince.
Gus Danbach Won from Young Dia-
mond in the semi windup. Diamond
would have liked TO hit Danbach but
he never judged his blows, and as a
result ne went spinning at times
Danbach was cool and got over a
right jab in consistent fashion.
Jim Delaney had a pretty left jab
but Kid Grants rights and lefts TO
the face overcame that advantage
and the latter was the winner in four
rounds. Charlie Burnett shaded Pep
Herman in four lively rounds. Young
Dibbs, of London, made his debut in
the States with a knockout victory
over Nip Hague. of this city. The
solar picks punch did the trick. After
being on the long end of a bout with
Young Tommy for two rounds, Jim
Farese quit Oscar Schwab outclassed
Young Terella and Anthony Camp
bell and Daniel Cronin battled four
rounds TO a draw.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-10

Battling Levinsky had a slight ad-
vantage over Jim Coffey in ten rounds
of furious, exciting boxing at Madison
Square Garden. New York. last night
but the Dublin boy showed great i'm
provement in his work Il was ham,
mer and tongs work from start to
finish. Like lightweights, the men
tented. led and blocked. while the
crowd cheered itself hoarse. 1t was
triumph OF experience and skill over
youth and strength. Levinsky was
able to outgeneral his opponent, and
made his ability to score points offset
the superior hitting ability OF the
furious Irishman.
Young Brown, weighing 1361a pounds,
outpointed Phil Bloom, of Brooklyn,
Weighing 1341a pounds. in the second
ten-round bout, which went the limit.
Jimmy Fitzpatrick, of England, and
Young Zulu Kid, Of Brooklyn, two pa
perweights, furnished the curtain
raiser of the night. II was young
Fitzpatricl's first exhibition in this
country and. though outpointed, he
put up such a game and clever battle
that he made great hit with the fans
and received several rounds of ap-
plause when he left the ring.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-10
Mickey DOnley Has No Trouble
Winning from Willie Doyle

Mickey Donley of this city, clearly
outclassed Willie Doyle, Of New
York, in a ten-round bout at the
Collar City A. G., Troy. y. Y. last
night. Donley was the aggressor
throughout and earned honors in
every round.
Donley made such a good impress
sion that Tom O'Rourke has offered
him a match with Knockout Morris,
the Western bantam. at Cincinnati,
o., in two weeks. Donley also has
a bout pending with a good boy in
Schenectady.
Patsy Brown. also of Newark. was
beaten i'm the siX-round semi-final
by jackson Hanson, of Brooklyn
Brown put up stiff argument
against Hanson, however.
The main event of the evening
brought together porky Flynn and
Tom Bearcat Mcmahon, Flynn win
ming all the way.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-10

In addition to Joe Shugrue, of Jer-
sey City. five other American boxers
will invade Australia in a short while
in search of bouts in the roped arena.
Jackie Clarke, a welterweight from
New England; Freddie Hicks, of De-
troit, the middleWeight; Howard Nor
row, a light heaYyweight, of Syracuse;
Bobby Moore, of Jersey City, and
Willie Beecher of the East Side, are
the men who will take the trip. Tom
my Lee, manager Of Shugrue. is go
ing with his boy, while Gil Boag, who
guides the business affairs of Beecher,
may accompany his man
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-10

frankie Madden will hook up with
Young Reilly at Browns gymnasium,
New York, tonight This will be the
second time this team has met. In
their last battle Madden was credited
with a shade after ten of the hardest
rounds ever witnessed. Both boys
are expected to give very good ac-
count of themselves. The semi-final
of ten rounds will be between Young
Drummie. the Jersey City feather
weight, and Red Cap Wilson.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-10
Another Bout for Kiebler.

Fred Kieber, the Irvington pugil-
list, who boxes often and with sue
cess, too. has been matched to meet
the Zulu Kid in the main ten-round
bout at the Dexter Park A. c.,
Brooklyn, Thursday night. Kiebler
is in training daily and expects to
be in good shape for the milling \
victory over Zulu would mean much
for the Camptowner.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-10
Kilbnne Cancels Bouts.

Johnny Kilhane, featnerweight
champion. last night decided to, call
Off his matches with Johnny Dundee,
of New York, at Philadelphia on the
night of March IS, and Charley White.
of Chicago. at Milwaukee, later in the
month. He is suffering from the grip,
and will not be able to fight again un-
til some time in April, when he has
promised to appear before a Philadel-
Dhia club
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-10
FOUR TEAMS NOW
EVEN At BERLIN
Big Jam" Early Today Causes
Setback of French and
German Pairs.
PICK WALTER RUTT TO WIN
tF3y the Berlin Correspondent of the
Evening Starr


BERLIN. March 10.-With only a
few hours TO go in the six-day race
here before the gun denoting the
start of the final mile is fired. there
are but four teams on even terms
.-sr of the big field that started last
Wednesday. In a big Jam at Z
o'clock this morning the French team
of Brocco and Poulain and the Ger
man pair. Eiehmer and Aberger,
were lapped. The French team had
seen riding strong throughout the
race and it was a surprise when
thew fell behind during the terrific
sprinting that narrowed down the
field of first division teams. The Ger
man team which was Tapped fell be-
hind through a lack of speed. both
riders being road riders with little
sprinting ability.
Root and Moran still There
The four teams now even are Eddie
Root and Jimmy Moran. America;
Walter Rutt and Arthur Stellbrink,
Germany: John Stol and MIGUEL, Hol-
land. and Willie Lorenz and Carl sal
dow. Germany. In the finish. which
will be at 10 o'clock tonight, Root
Rutt Lorenz and Stol will ride the
final sprint. A great battle is looked
for. and at this time the big sports
Palace is filling rapidly with rabld
fans anxious to see the final leg of
the race.
The australian team Of Joe
FogIer and Reggie Mcnamara, fg-
uring it hopeless task to try TO get
up with the leaders after losing lap
Yesterday morning, have devoted
their attention to the primes Which
are being freely given by the speeta-
tors. They are gathering IN all OF the
"primes" offered and riding well. In
the sprint for fifth money this team
should come through TO an easy VIC
tory. unless Poulain, the French
sprinter, shows surprising speed.
walter Rutt Favored to Win.
Walter Rutt, the sprint champion
of the world. is the faYorite for first
honOrs in the race, and he will prob
ably win unless he has combination
to beat In the Paris race Rutt rode
with Lorenz, who is probably his most
dangerous opponent in this race. They |
are none too friendly in this race, /
however, and at this time it looks az
though all four riders in the final mile
will be ION their own" One cannot |
see beneath the surface, however
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-10

All-Collegiates TO Oppose
Harrison Big Five Thursday

In the game next Thursday night
at Hantmans Hall. Harrison, n. j.,
the Harrison Big Five will have as
their opponents the A1-Collegiates.
This team is made up of players who
performed for the Harrison team last
season. The game is expected to be
a hummer.
Manager Catterall. of the Al-Col-
legtates. feels confident of defeating
the Big Five. while Manager CaVa-
nagh thinks that it will be easy pick
Ing for his team. The lineup will be:
All-Collegiates Harrison b. r.
Jones, Gilhooley -, Smolick, Giegner
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-10
Jimmy Walsh Through.

Jimmy Walsh, the featherweight
boxer. announced his retirement from
the ring at his home in Boston yes
terday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-10
First Defeat in Twenty five swims.

In defeating Montclair Academy In
swimming last Saturday, Montclair
High School broke a winning streak
of twenty-five straight splashes. 1t
is five years since the academicians
were forced to take anyone's wake in
the scholastic aquatic circles. Bar
ringer, headed by Ray Smith, now
captain of Brown University swim
ming crew, registered the previous.
defeat.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-10
Big Entry for Tournaments.

Newark Academy's boxing and
wrestling tournaments have attracted
more interest than ever among the
students of the school. The entries
for the tournies, which will begin
next Thursday week. closed yester-
day. and Indications point to banner
set of contests. Gold medals will be
awarded the class winners.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-10

Newark will have to get a first
baseman somewhere, but where?
that's the question. John Hummel
may not be with us, for the Brooklyn
Club Is sure to find it rather diff
cult to get him out of the big leagues
He has been long in the game, but he
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-10
Cage Practise at St. Benedict's.

Cage baseball practice was inaugu.
rated yesterday for the ST. Benedict
Prep battery candidates. Bladder and
George, pitchers, and Foley and
Bosch, catchers, appeared to be the
most promising of the respondents.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-10

The Newark High Schools Athletic
Associations basketball competition
will be closed out tomorrow for the
season, when Central and Barringep
meet on the Central court in the Sec
ond game of the seasons home-and-
home series. Central is anxious to du-
plicate the sound trouncing that it
gave Barringer on the Barringer
court earlier in the season, while Bar
ringer is in hopes of retrieving sons
of the laurels lost during the disas$
trous season. Barringer beat Lake.
wood on Saturday, and the Blue and,
White rooters are anticipating a.!
strong finish, such as that made by.
the football team on Thanksgiving
Day. 1t is generally predicted, how.
ever, that Central will win the game
and clinch the league honors.
Should Barringer win Central will
be tied with East Side for the N. II.
S. A. A. championship, with record
of four games won and two lost. Ac-
cording to the N. H. S. A. A. rules.
there will be no play-off in case Of tie,
and, therefore, the high schools
championship would have to be placed
on the shelf until next year with the
disputed city honors of st, Benedict
and Central