davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-09
WILLIMANTIC

the society this year was most gen.
erOus, and it is estimated that the
value of the articles shipped to the
west will exceed $50
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-09
FUN ERAL.
William G, Ellis,

The funeral of William G.. Ellis took
place at his home of Church street
Wednesday afternoon at 2.3O. Rev.
Walter P. Buck of the Methodist
church officiated and was assisted by
Rev. Thomas lyric of Hazardville, a
former pastor, and Rev. Levi Rees.
The bearers were Arthur D. Johnson,
w. A. Pierce, Erwin F. Hewlett and
H. A. Kuehl. The stores were closed
during the funeral hour.
Personal Mention.
Vaughn Brown of Monson visited
friends in the borough Wednesday.
William Ladish of the Stafford Saw
ingS bank is i'll. Miss Anna Regain of
Rockville is taking his place at the
bank.
Walter Burt of West Stafford has
returned from a visit with his daugter
in Randnlnh VI
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-09
$4,000, 900 CONTRIBUTED FOR
BRITISH RED CROSS
Result of a One-Day Collection Taken
Throughout the Empire.

London, Dec. 8, $50 p. NIT was
announced at a meeting of the British
Red Cross in London this afternoon
that a recent one-day collection taken
throughout the empire in behalf of the
Red Cross had resulted in the fine
total of $4,000 900.
Lord Lansdowne, minister without
portfolio in the British cabinet, in
thanking the British overseas do
minions for their share of the con-
tribution, referred to President Will
sons message to congress. The pres
ident, he said, had stigmatized in
burning words the conspiracy of in
trigue and corruption which has been
taking place, not only in America but
elsewhere. in order to pour the poison
of disloyalty into the very arteries
of the national life" Was it not some
thing to know that in a great part of
the world the virus" had been inocu-
Gus? Lord Lansdowne added, and said
he felt proud of the fact that 1.-The
campaign of conspiracy and intrigue
had stood no chance of success in
Great Britain's dominions"
MiddIetown-Mrs. f. c. Acheson and
Miss Robinson, left Tuesday to attend
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-09
The Weather Year Ago Today.

Fair. Temperature high 40 degrees
low 81 degrees - remember Laxative
Bromo Quinine cures cold in one day
There is only one "Bromo Quinine."
Look for signature E. w. GROVE. Csc
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-09
A Big and Profitable Industry.

- LIZ anu iHOASNJs
At the annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Mystic Industrial COM
pany, owner of the mill occupied by
the Rossie Velvet company, the follow
ing directors were elected: Robert B.
Hirsch, Arthur Stillman of New York,
B. F. Williams, John W. Mcdonald.
Clinton L. Allen and Charles H. La
than of Mystic. The following officers
were elected: President, B. F. Will
Hams; vice president, Clinton L. AL
len; secretary and treasurer, Charles
H. Latham. The usual semi-annual
clared and will be paid in February.
Mr.. Williams has served as president
of this company since it was organized
16 years ago. The mill represents an
investment of 100000 and over $780,
900 has been paid since organization to
the stockholders in interest on their
investment. The firm is now paying
the town of Stonington more than
$1,000 a year for taxes, and ii is in
creasing all the time. The latest i'm
proyement is a new dyehouse which
was completed few months ago.
Sue Stonington Man.
Ralph Crumb and Mrs. Robert Nc
Williams have brought suit against
Anthony Squadrito of Stonington for
$4,000 damages alleged to have been
received in the automobile accident
which occurred several weeks ago at
Ashley street. Both Mr.. Crumb and
Mrs. McWilliams received bad injuries.
Altar Chapters Officers.
The annual meeting of the Altar
chapter Of st. Marks guild was held
at the home of Miss Lucy B. Kellogg
of Willow street. Reports were read
and these officers were elected: Di-
tary, Miss Mary S. Kellogg; treasurer.
Miss Annie NJ. Packer.
Ready for Roll Call.
Stonington lodge, No. &c. l.. o. o. F.,
met Wednesday evening in Masonic
temple, when the initiatory degree was
conferred on a class OF FIVE A report
of the committee on roll call stated
that all preparations had been made
and that the Rebekahs would serve a
chicken pie supper at o'clock. This
viii be followed by the roll call and
the fist degree work for the benefit
of the brothers who are not in the
habit of attending.
Briefs and Personals.
Mrs. John Lewis is substituting in
Broadway school for the first grade
teacher, Miss Fancher. Miss Jessie
Fish is substituting for Miss Helen
Lutte.
William Barraclouth has returned
from Backus hospital, Norwich, where
he has been since September, suffering
AIOHl DlOOu pOlSOulnB III ms TlBnI TOOL
William Robinson has moved his
household goods from Bethel to the
Eugene wilcox house on Denison ave-
rue. He is employed in the Robinson
silk mill.
Clyde Burrows left Wednesday for a
visit in New York.
Mrs. Marion Pomeroy and Mrs. Fred
Rukenman were visitors in North
Stonington Wednesday
Mrs. Mabel Morse has returned from
a visit in Meriden.
Constable Thomas H. Fox was in
Norwich Wednesday.
Mrs. Herbert Porter and daughter
Catherine are visiting in New York
Mrs Ca-I S~hofeid I'D SCI Ct Crl-
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-09
STAFFORD SPRINGS

Mrs. Susan w. Gary Claims $1,42O
from Estate of Nelson Towne-
Stores Closed During Funeral of Will
liam G. Ellis,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-09

Most of our military terms are
French and naval terms or Anglo
Saxon.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-09

Announcement cards have been re-
ceived Of the marriage of Henry Ma
thaniel Cliff Of San Francisco and Miss
Gertrude Stubs Campbell, which took
place Nov. q. Mr.. Cliff is a nephew
of Hiram Cliff of Broadway and Mrs.
Cliff is adopted daughter of Mrs.
Frances Campbell, former residents Of
Mystic
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-09

MiddIetown-Mrs. f. c. Acheson and
Miss Robinson, left Tuesday to attend
the Red Cross convention in Wash
ington, D. c.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-11
WEAKNESS OF CHURCH
REVEALED BY SUNDAY
The Rev. DR.. Pfatteicher Says
Religious Faith Has Dis
closed Lack of Faith.

The BILLY" Sunday campaign has
stirred up a great deal Of discussion on
religion throughout the city, but 1t has
also revealed a deplorable state OF affairs
in religious AFFAIRS. said the Rev. DR.. E.
p Pfatteicher. who preached the noon
day Lenten sermon at Old st. Johns bu-
tneran Church, Race street below 9Th
street, today.
Have we not been silent too long and
too often in the presence of tho enemies
Of Christi" he asked. "a short time
ago q friend OF mine said that the COM
ing of Mr.. Sunday has made II so much
easier to speak TO others about religion.
This is undoubtedly true. But Is there
not in 1t terrible self-indictment to
be compelled to acknowledge that we
have been silently listening to the sneers
and blasphemies of the enemies of Christ
without interposing a single word Of
protest and without acknowledging our
allegIance2"
Doctor Pfatteicher based his sermon,
"The Silence OF Christians In the Pres
ence of the Enemies of Christ" on the
Incident of Peter sitting in tho court
yard with the centurions and others
about him, while Christ was being tried
within the palace. The silence of tho
disciple, while many persons about him
made derogatory remarks about the
Saviour. is typical of every one of us, he
said
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-11
ENDS LIFE WHILE MAIL
BRINGS OFFER OF JOB
Unused Heroin Pill Found in
Purse of Fifteen year old
Suicide.

A postal card stating that he could
begin work tomorrow came a few hours
too late to save the life of 15-year- old
Albert Bieasch, of 3431 Franlkford ave-
nue. who ended his life early today. The
despondent boy shot himself through the
right temple after fruitless search of
many weeks to get work to support his
widowed mother,
An unused heroin pill, carefully con-
cealed In a purse, and bottle half filled
with perfume were found beside his body.
His mother made the discovery that he
had killed himself this morning when she
came downstairs to prepare breakfast.
Mrs Bieasch said that her son spent
yesterday in search of a position, and
that he had inserted an advertisement in
one of the morning newspapers in the
hope that this would bring him the em-
pIoyment for which he had been searching
for several months. This morning q
postal card from Edward Ratlefess, of
10 North 10th street, stated that the boy
could report for work tomorrow.
The boy returned home late last night
after the family retired. When he lett
homo earlier in the day he told his mother
that he wanted to get up this morning
to continue his search for work. Mrs
Marie Satler, who has rooms on the sec
ond floor of the Bieasch home, said to-
day that she heard a duh thud last night
but she attached no Importance TO 1t ana
did not bother to investigate.
This morning, Mrs Bieasch, upon en-
terlng the kitchen. found the body of her
son lying beside a chair. few feet
away was lying a revolver with one
chamber empty. There was no message
or any writing to give the reasons for his
act. The heroin pill was found by the
police when they searched the room later.
The Coroner Is trying to learn where
the boy procured the revolver. Mrs.
Bieasch declares that she had known
nothing about the weapon. The boy. 1t
was learned, was a member OF the
"Sportsmen's Club" an organization
composed Of four boys. all about the age
of Bieasch. II is believed that the re-
volver may have belonged to the club.
The other members are George Mammel,
Jr., of 34l0 Kensington avenue; Christian
Mammel his brother, and Frank Camp
bell. These boys will be questioned by
the Coroner when they return from work
today.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-11
DIR. JOHN L. BROMLEY'S WILL
GIVES SECRET COMMISSION
Trust Fund of $4,000 for Doctor ely

Trust Fund of $4,000 for Doctor ely
mer for Confidential Purpose.
Beuuests of $1,000 each to the Episcopal
and st. Timothy's Hospitals for use In
the eye departments of the institutions,
are contained in the will of DR.. John l..
Bromley, who died March at 1889 North
18th street, leaving an estate Of s25,ooO.
The will, admitted to probate today, de-
vlses d trust fund of $4,000 to Dr. How
ard Clymer, ito carry out, in accordance
with his best judgment, the instructions
which I have confdentialiy given him"
The residue of the estate is left to the
widow.
Mary Burns, late OF 5T31 McMahon ave-
nue.. left $500 to the Little Sisters of the
Poor from her $500 estate. The balance
of tho estate goes to niece of the de-
cedent.
Other Wills probated today include those
of John II. Killian. 1881 North 20th street,
who distributed a $4,000 estate In pri-
vate bequests; Daniel r. Henry. 1904
North Marshall street, $4,000; Walter p.
Hoyle, 1901 Susquehanna avenue, S11,150;
Isaac Charlton. 2420 Frankford avenue,
less than $4,000; Mary J. Rankin, SAG North
Vodges street. S4503; Frank II. G.. Schnei-
der, 1886 Willows avenue. $1,000
Personal property of Matilda Norris has
been appraised at $657763; Frances l..
Freuager. $5967; Louis c. Kline, S4066.94.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-11
THE BOMBS OF THE DEVIL
The Rev. II. C. Stone Scores Enemies
Of Church.

The "bombs" which the devil employs
In his warfare against Christians were
described by the Rev II. Charles Stone,
tho MONDAY Lenten speaker at Old st.
Paul's Church, Sd street below Walnut
street, today. He scored the critics of the
church and attributed the lack Of prog
ress OF religion to them.
"The bombs of loneliness, busy-ness
and traditionaliam are three of the chief
weapons which the devil uses against
Christian people," he said HE causes
persons clouded by traditionalism to
argue that because men have never been
religious and have never gone to church.
they never will. They allow certain
things, which they do not consider false
TO retard them.
"The church cannot progress because
members set themselves up as critics
Men who would not dream of discussing
certain material things. which they feel
they are not qualified to discuss, consider
themselves experts who can criticlse ana
Judge religious matters"
He based his sermon on the action or
the prodigal sons elder brother, taking
as his text, He was angry and would
not go in
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-11
HEARING WILL BE HELD ON
"FULL-CREW" LAW REPEALER
Railroads to Be Asked if They Will
Grant Rate Concessions
iailt IldIe concessions.
EROM A arara annnnnnnn. .-r.u....,.

fAoA sfAFF Correspondent.
HARRISBURG, March 1l.-A public
nearins VIII be held on the "fun crew"
Jaw repealer No date has as yet been
ss'' Du' the chairman of the House Com
"n''ee on Railroads and the Senate lead
s's today decided TO hold a Joint session
the Railroads Committees OF both
ranches some time during the next three
me hearing wiz be held. it was said to-
uNS Tor the purpose of learning whether
'ns railroads are willing to make eonces-
s'ohs In the matter OF rates II the Legis-
.1'ofe Will repeal the law. Many sena-
s and members OF the House have
fsi,su n the position all along that, since the
iuoaas used the law as one OF their
kaste pal arguments for an increase Ia
49, me passenger and freight rates they
'iseaio oner 70 return 10 the former
Itauie OF passenger rates II the Legis-
tte repeais the law.
fepealer WAS discussed for a short
- ~ The House Committee on Rail-
ta iest night. A majority OF the mem-
ot the committee favored a public
az which the entire question
a Pc fully discussed. The senate
were consulted and agreed %
FfsH The hearing.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-11
ONE-FOURTH OF STATE
CATHOLIC, IS REPORT
Latest Census Shows Pennsyl-
vania Second in Followers of
\ Church.

Nearly one-fourth of the entire popu-
lation of Pennsylvania is Catholic. ac-
cording to figures in the advance sheet
OF the Official Catholic Directory pub
lished by P. j. Kennedy e Sons, New
York. The exact figures show 1,756, 763
Catholics IN this State. New Jersey does
not presenh quite so high a percentage.
The figures given for that State are
5s5,Oc0, a ratio of one Catholic in every
Ala inhabitants. This is considerably
higher than the percentage for the en-
tire United States which is 1 in every
6. The directory gives the total number
of Catholics in this country as 16,3O9SlO.
sylvania second and New Jersey seventh.
New Jersey in the last year passed Mich
lgan and Wisconsin. The increase
throughout the country over last year
was 241.S25. while for the last 10 years
1t has been 3,S46517. The church has
gained 7.231.445, or nearly as many peo-
pie as there are in Pennsylvania. in the
last 20 years. The number of Catholic
churches in the United States is given as
1891. gain of $40 during the year.
There are 1884 Catholic clergymen in
the country. and 677O young men are
studying for the priesthood in So semi
naries. The church maintains 229 coll
Ieges for boys. $50 academies for girls. 2S4
orphan asylums. and 54sS parochial
schools. with 1,456.9O6 children enrolled.
New York leads the States with 2,ss5.824
Catholics: Pennsylvania is second; Illl-
nois third, with 1,473,37e, and Massachu-
sets fourth, with 1,329.000.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-11
ToDAY's MARRIAGE LICENSES

William G. Brown. 4Ol9 N. 9th ST.. and Mamie
Mcclellan, 1S41 n. Taney st.
George Adams, 1910 $. Garnet ST.. and Blanche
Thomas. 1216 s. 10th st.
Harry D. Reichert 1905 Haverford ave. and
Eta Klnderman. $40 N. 9th st.
Richard Il. Casey 2l15 W. Westmoreand ST..
and Sarah A. Trainor 2735 N. Garnet st.
James n. Moyc. Raleigh N. c., and Charlotte
SRaboTn, FranktOwn, Va.
H. Baer. Az w. Chelten ave.
John Krokenberger. 224a y. Philip st., and
]. Irwin Hunsberger, East Coventry, Pa. and
Emma NJ. Cook. 1880 Mt Vernon st.
Anna z. Buckley, 1922 Calowhill g.
Dekoskv, 1928 s. Lawrence ST.
Fred j. Beuttenmuller 1925 Wagner ave, and
MHgdaleno b. LaurItzen, 1875 Narragansett
Charles H. Fountroy. 222s sharswood ST.. and
Jennie Hall, 21l3 Lombard st.
Robert e. Lewis, 220l Ellsworth st., and
DRisy NJ. Patterson. 400 S. 18th st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-11
GAGS AND RoBs BELLBoY
Hotel Thief Gets Change for S1OO and
Escapes.

NEW YORK. March 11.-A well-dressed
young man. registering as IN. C. Grey.
Washington" yesterday afternoon sue
ceeded in robbing the Hotel McAlpin Of
500 by bold ruse. The man engaged a
room. saying that his baggage would ar
rive later. Some time afterward he tele-
phoned the office and asked that change
be sent up for a 800 bill.
When Joseph Abbundl, n bellboy. ar
rived at the room with the money. the
stranger engaged him in conversation.
Apparently by accident he dropped
quarter on the floor ana. as the bellboy
stopped to pick it up, Grey" hit him on
the head with the butt end of a revolver.
Then he gagged the boy. and with the 500
in change in his possession quietly left
the hotel
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-11
Shoots Bride and Kills Himself

NEW YORK, March 11.-when startled
tenants of 1O7 West 63d street broke down
the doors of William Browns apartment
because they heard three shots. they
found Mrs. Grace Brown, his bride of
three months, kneeling by his bedside in
prayer. She had bullet wound in her
breast and Brown, on the bed. had a bull
let hole through his head. A pistol was
at his feet Brown, a brakeman on the
New York Central lines, had just re-
turned from his wedding trip to the coast
and was insanely Jealous of his bride.
Brown died on his way to the hospital
Mrs. Brown may recover.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-11
DEMOCRATS FOR LOCAL OPTION

pemocratic legislators have been in
sructed by the Democratic Club to vote
,esr n0r local option and woman suffrage,
ne local option resolution, introduced by
James Shaugney was:
n. resolved. by the Democratic Club,
an4t we join with A. Mitchell Palmer,
~ state National Committeeman, to
fequest the Democratic members Of the
tehhsylyania Legislature by their votes
" approye and indorse the Williams local
ypuon bill giving counties the right to
o'e Tor or against the bill as adopted
y, 9he state Democratic platform OF
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-11
OPERATION MAY SAVE BOY

An operation will probably save the life
of Thomas Saunders, 13 years old. of 32l
East Tiosa street. who is in the Frank
ford Hospital with a fractured skull, as
a result of being struck by an autotruclS
yesterday. Edwin Atlee Baldwin, 2s
years old. of 48l9 Dufield street the
driver of the truck, was held under $500
bail by Magistrate Campbell at the Front
and Westmoreland streets station today,
pending the result of the operation. The
boy was playing with companions at
Nicetown lane and Harrowgate street
when he was struck down.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-11
DOCTOR YERKEs' SERMON
Get Above Environment, Says Lenten
Preacher.

Methods Of meeting our environments
were outlined by the Rev. DR.. Royden X,
Yerkes, rector of the Protestant Episcopal
Church of the Transiguratlon, 9lth street
and Woodland avenue, who delivered the
MONDAY Lenten address at ST. Peter
Church, Sd and Pine streets, today. He
spoke on "The Making of Character
Our environment may affect us In any
one OF three ways" he said. First we
may meet II like the stole, who cares
nothing for what is about him. Second,
we may allow II to have undue effect on
us and we become proud or melancholy,
depending on the amount OF success or
failure we have. In either case It mars
our character. Third, we may regard II
as part OF the circumstances in which
we must work and make It bend to the
development and the completion Of that
work.
God has placed each OF us here for
some definite work, and we should do that
work by the help of, and in spite Of, the
environment In which we labor"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-11
AT ST. STEPHENS CHURCH
The Rev. G. A. johnson breaches
Ienten Sermon.

"The Sacredness of Material Things
was the topic chosen by the Rev. e. a.
Johnston Ross, of the Union Theological
Seminary, for his MONDAY Lenten SER
mon at st. Stephens Church, 10th above
Chestnut street, today.
Just people" he said, "often get dis
taste for religion because 1t seems to take
no stock in the outdoor life. This one
sdedness is fatal. 1t arises in a way
of thinking that disparages nature and
that way of thinking Is essentially evil.
1t has given rise TO the idea of antagonism
between science and religion, and 1t gives
unreality TO our moral conflicts. because
II is ultimately in our handling of nature 8
stuff that our moral life becomes either a
triumph or failure"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-11
PLEA FOR EMERGENCY AID

Home Relief Division Asks Old
Clothes and Shoes for Destitute.
An appeal for old clothes and shoes was
made today by the Home Relief Division
of the Emergency Aid Committee, III the
Lincoln Building. Many hundreds of per-
sons in destitute circumstances continue
to pour into the headquarters seeking
aid. Scores of them are virtually in
rags and shoeless and 1t Is to supply the
needs of these that more supplies are
required.
Mrs. Barclay Warburton, chairman of
the Belgian Relief Division. emphasizes
the necessity of raising more funds for
the aid of the Belgians. Recent letters
received from Belgium and Holland
state that the destitution continues to
increase and that immediate relief is
needed
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-11
Puts Out Cynwyd Fire Unaided

Owing to the alertness of William
Brady, an employe of the Bell Telephone
Company, the loss from a fire in, the
grocery store of Alexander Mccoy. Bala
and Union avenues, Cynwyd, this morn
ing was confined to 5000
Brady discovered the blaze. He ran to
a nearby building and turned in an alarm.
Picking up fire eXtingulsher he went
back to the blaze and extlnguished 1t
unaided. The Cynwyd Fire Company ar
rived after the fire was out
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-11
Suffering Prompts Suicide

Constant suffering for the last two
years, due to paralysis, caused George
Schott, IS years old of 81 South SD
street, to commit suicide today at his
home by drinking poison. The man had
been melancholy for several days.
Schott's body was found in the bathroom
by his wife and daughter. Thinking that
a spark of life might remain, 1t was sent
to the West Philadelphia Homeopathic
Hospital. Efforts of the physicians to re-
vive Schott were futile.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-11
recipient of Favor Returns Money

Money raised last night by station en-
ployes was returned today by Gustav
Brynysza, 23 years old. of New York
who arrived in Philadelphia with Marie
Gawdutcha, I'm the belief that Kane was
a suburb OF this city. When the couple
learned that the town is $50 miles from
here they nearly collapsed, as they had
nothing left after paying their train fare
from the metropolis, They finally decided
10 return to New York and collection
was taken UP for them.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-11
DOCTOR NICHOLS BETTER
Physicians Note Slight Improve
ment in Minister'S Condition.

. ATLANTIC CITY. N. j., March IL
Attending physicians noted a very slight
Improvement today in the condition OF
the Rev. Sanford NJ. Nichols, formerly
superintendent of the Camden District
of the Methodist Episcopal Church, who
became III while attending conference.
Doctor Nichols is by no means out of
danger Members of the family are at
his bedside In the City Hospital and vis-
itors are denied.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-11
Robbers Busy in City

Three robberies OF residences in widely
separated sections OF the city were re-
ported to the police today. Burglars
broke into the home Of Daniel Monkie-
witz, s21s Salmon street, and took SlO2.2S
worth OF jewelry. The residence OF Harry
Crisp, S025 Rorer street, was also broken
into, the thieves stealing sl0O Sneak
thieves were responsible for the loss OF
$500 worth OF jewelry from the nome OF
Abraham canterowiteh' nS south bth
street.