davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-11-30
SUPPLY MANAGER AT
MORENCI IS OBJECT
OF ASSASSIN'S SHOT
W. J. Donahue,, Manager Supply
Department Of Detroit Copper
Company, Narrowly Escapes
Death; Other Trouble Had.

CLIFTON. Ariz.. Nov 90 - w. j..
Donahue. manager of the Detroit Cop
per company supply department and
also purchasing agent for the compa-
ny at Morenci, was the target for an
unknown party Saturday night at his
home in Morenci Mr. Donahue, who
has been spending some time at the
refugee camp in Duncan, arrived In
Morenci Thursday evening on a short
business trip and on Saturday union
officials received a tip from two Mex
leans to the effect that he had return
ed for the purpose of receiving men
from the ranks of the strikers to join
the colony at Duncan. The MeXicans
reported that he had asked both of
them to desert their colors and join
the refugees at Duncan, and on the
strength of this report the union men
put a strict watch on Donahue's move
ments with the result that Saturday
night one of the leaders stopped him
and asked him his business
During the quizzing crowd had
collected and about this time an auto
mobile came across the plaza at full
speed and Donahue jumped on the
running board and made a record trip
to his home to escape from the crowd.
However, he did not escape unscathed,
for as he made his dash for liberty,
he was followed by fusillade of eggs
and the machine and passengers were
well spattered before they could get
out of range.
As Donahue was preparing to retire
about 1880 that evening he switched
on the light for a moment and was inn
mediately greeted by shot which
went through the window and only
missed him by the fraction Of an inch.
He GRABBED his gun which lay nearby
and fired at his assailant as he ran by
the window but his bullet also went
wild.
Officers and union officials were
soon on hand and instituted a yigor-
Gus search for the would-be murderer
but without success. A general round
up Of suspects was made and they
were closely searched and questioned
but no evidence of the guilty one could
be found Mr. Donahue returned TO
Duncan Sunday morning by autoilo-
bile
An unknown Mexican was escorted
by a mob of one hundred out Of town
late yesterday afternoon and told 10
join the refugee colony at Duncan.
Clifton was in darkness last night, the
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-11-30

Natures Remedy For Blood Troubles.
The purifying and curative proper
ties Of Natures great remedy have
made IS. S. S. for the Blood" a
household saying Thousands to-
day enjoying perfect health owe
their recovery from blood or skin dis
eases 10 this universally used blood
purifier S. S. S. is made entirely
from roots, herbs and barks, which
possess cleansing and healing ingre-
dents. You cannot be well when your
blood is impure; you lack strength
and energy natural with health; your
complexion becomes pale and sallow
your vitality is weakened. When
waste or refuse matter, which Ma
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-11-30
@sE1lodtgr

FoR8Es-Ro5ERTsoN At TUCSON.
J Forbes Robertson, the greatest
English speaking actor and his en-
tire London company will be seen in
Tucson ON Wednesday and Thursday
night OF this week in his farewell
tour Wednesday nights perform
ance will be Jerome X Jerome's phe-
nomenal success, Passing of the
Third Floor Back" and on Thursday
night he will appear in Hamlet. He
is recognized as the greatest living
Hamlet The performance will start
at o'clock sharp and a number Of
Bisbee people will go to Tucson to
see he famous actor Train connec.
rons are such that they can leave on
the afternoon train for Tucson and re-
urn ON the late train the same night.
The performances will be held in the
Tucson Opera House Mail and tele.
graph seats win be reserved and filled
in tie ord-r in which they are re-
ceiyed
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-11-30

any knowledge Of and the cleaning
mp guaranteed by its use relieves ey-
cry organ.
A bottle OF Dr. Caldwell's Syrup
Pepsin should be on hand in every
home for use when needed. A trial
bottle free Of charge, can be obtained
by writing to DIT. W. b. Caldwell, 454
Washington St., Monticello Ill.,
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-11-30
PURITY

The ingredients Of the food
you eat and give your children
should be pure and hea1thful
beyond any question.
Various food officials and
pure food experts have frequently
endorsed Royal Baking Powder as
being superior to all other SINH
lar preparat ions, and many Of the
great chemists Of the world,
including most Of those Of
official position, have given
like testimony.
no other article OF food has
ever received such emphatic
oommendat ion for purity, strength
and Wholes omeness, from the most
eminent authorities, as Royal
Baking Powder.
Because Royal Baking Ponder
adds only healthfu1 qualities TO
the food is one OF the reasons why
it is always preferred by teaoh-
ers Of cookery and the medical
profession,
ROYAL BAKING POWDER co.
New York
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-11-30

uncates were cashed by banks or To-
cal business men, who expected an
early settlement of the appropriation
muddle The certificates, never pop
ular are not in demand al present,
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-11-30

and until the state can offer some.
thing more substantial in remunera-
ton, &c is not believed that the mi
litiamen viii be readily called into ac
ton
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-11-30

BROKEN COIN AT THE LYRIC
The fifth episode Of the well known
serial, "The Broken Coin" viii be
shown at the Lyric this afternoon and
evening This episode is very stir
ring one and shows the stars i'm
their very best efforts Il is full of
thrilling and exciting adventures
other reels Of good comedies will also
be shown.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-09-29

only two or three pieces, but it was long
enuf to give Ben Juni chance to tell
number of people just where and how
he escapd from the Indians in that
vicinity years ago.
At Franklin there was another short
pause and here they found Melvin
Vogtel and Philip Liesch in the formers
car awaiting them to join the tourists.
Fairfax was reached on schedule time,
three o'clock, and a stop of forty-fve
minutes was made. Someone remarked
that some of the boys seemed to cheer
up great deal on getting into "wet"
town again after the four ''dry" towns
previously visited, but perhaps it was
merely the fact that they had arrived
on time which made them happy.
While Mr.. Bingham was still too proud
to parade with the common people he
did condescend to leave the sidewalk
occasionally when he wished to cross
the street in the middle of block. Had
the not-over-vigilant traffic officers spied
him, he would have been compelled to
remain on the walk.
Gibbon, the next town in the itinerary
was the only place to be favored with
speeches. 1t was the original plan to
have speech or two in every town, but
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-09-29
AUTO TOUR PLEASANT SUCCESS
Continued from first page.

Continued from first page.
another one in the process of construc-
ton. This last is being built on the
cooperative plan by the various school
districts of the county.
On their return to town the New
Timers took turns at crowding into the
dining room at the Kaylor Hotel, while
the Scenic City Band turned out in
honor of the visitors and gave short
band concert. Capt. Hofmeister had
counted on giving fine concert in Red
wood Falls and carried special music
for the occasion, but the late arrival, the
drive to the park and the delay in getting
dinner worked havoc with his plans.
At half past one the tourists left
Redwood Falls for Morton. On the
way they passed what is known as the
Lower Agency, an old Indian settlement,
with church, school house and a
number of cabins still standing. The
scenery between Redwood Falls and
Morton, and in fact along the entire
route, was wonderfully beautiful, the
approach to Morton making an es-
pecially fine picture. Only brief stop
was made at Morton, the band playing
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-09-29
LOTS FOR SALE.

The undersigned will receive separate
sealed bids for Lot II Block IS, Lot 6
Block 70, Lot 10 Block 124, Lot 2 Block
ia, North Of Center Street and Lot 4
Block 20, Lot 8 Block 80, South Of
Center Street in the City Of New Ulm.
Bids will be opened at Pfaender and
Flor's office at 2 o'clock October 6, 1915.
The right is reserved to reject any or
ell bids.
r. MASSOPUST,
Route /. $40 New Ulm, Minnesota.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-09-29
OBITUARY
ANTON HAGER

ANTON HAGER
Last Wednesday morning Anton Hager
died at St. Alexander Hospital for the
aged. Death was due to old age.
The deceased was born in Maehren,
Austria rs years ago. He came to
this country when he was a young man
and spent quite a number Of years Of
his life at Lone Greek, MINI. From
there he came to the home for the aged
about three years ago. The funeral
was held Thursday morning from the
Loretto hospital chapel. after which
the remains were shipped to Lone Creek
for interment.
MARIA MAGDALENA MANDER-
FIELD.
Death came as relief to Maria Mag
dalena Manderfeld at the St. Alexander
Home for the Aged shortly before mid
night Thursday. She had been ailing
for the past rs years.
The deceased was born in Manderfeld
Rhein Preussen, Germany, June, 1862
and was consequently 60 years Of age
when she died. She came to America
with her parents in 1867, coming directly
to New Ulm. Shortly thereafter the
family moved onto q farm ii the town
Of sigel where they lived until 1873 when
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-09-29

just as we go to press we learn of the
death of Mrs. Anna Weier, mother Of
Frank Weier of Lafayette, which oc-
CURED at Danube Monday afternoon.
The remains were brought here for
burial, arriving last night. Further
particulars will be given next week.
The sun., 1915-11-06
COLLEGIATE A. A. now
NATIONAL IN SCOPE
Addition Of Yale Leaves Few
Bic Institutions Outside
of Membership.

The notice issued ny the Na,iora'
Collegiate Athletic Association calling i;s
annual meeting .o- the Hotel Astor on
Tu.sd.y. persmter 9S, indicates 'ha;
he association after ten years 0. exist
encs IS NOW truly u,t!ona, IL - compost
ton. Originating by union - tie
small.r colleges and universities tn.
association has b7anchcd OUT so that
the addition OF Yale University - is
list o' members leaves comparatively
Few O; the large universities outside tSe
Assoc! !ation.
Tha. a vide He,d = 20 ua covered a
ev.Ge-; from tie announcement tha' the
executive toTEittee has prevailed or
William II. Taft 10 speak a: the morning
session. Others Who VIII address the
meeting are President Garfield ot Will
.alls. Prot. COrv.G. chairman Q: 'ae
Vale Athletic Committee. and pean M
C.enaaan o: Princeton. Topics o, Timely
!n;e-es, are included IN ;.ie schedule to-
The evening session and tie suggestion
5 made tina: the relation ~ The colleges
20 the military preparedness oc he ma
ton might prove os urusual interest
TAis Involves the question % military
raining in colleges
Hitherto the Nationa, Collegiate asso-
cia,lon has acted simply as an advisory
Body IN which mu-ua, discussion y: aues-
,ious affecting ,he welfare % College
athletics has Se-n ,.c main obiel:. In
the notice % the coming meeting there
- a paragraph 20 tas effect INA; the time
Is rapidly approaching when THE ass =
cia;ion viii u, able 10 ISSUE SIS own book
II rules 10Y all college sports.
The sun., 1915-11-06
HARVARD MEN ARE FIT.
Team N Better Condition Than
Coaches Had Expected.

Percy Hauchton's football team f-np,
Harvard which will go to Princeton to-
day Tor It's annual game against the
Tigers arrived in New York from Cam.
oFldge last evening. Accompanying the
varsity players were the scrubs. or seq
ond team. which will meet the Prince.
ton scrubs this morning. The soccer
team also came along. 80 that NOR.
tnan 100 Harvard athletes spent the
night at the Vanderbilt
Harvard Will enter the Princeton
game in much better physical trim thar
the coaches thought would be possible A
lew weeks ago. Gilman. the left tackle.
VINO was 50 strong for Harvard agalns,
the Tigers al Princeton two years ago,
is expected 10 be able 10 stand the strain
OF the entire game. while Parson. tn.
other tackle. lately has been showing
Nashes OF his 1914 speed. In the back
reld Watson the quarter. has reCoye nd
from his early season sickness, and ~
Harvard needs either Enurigh or Nc
kinlock each can he relied on to stand
his full share of a hard game. The one
SHIFT. that OF placing Boles a. risht
halfoack. has worked out in very salts
factory fashion.
Last evening after Its arrival In New
York. where it found many graduates
on hand and eager 10 get the l.tes,
news, the team went over the plan OF
campaign for to-day's game The
coaches are not over optimistic. FOR they
realize that this years team has no, vet
SHOWN remarkable form and the Tigers
are credited Nth having much better
drilled team than that which Harya I'd
beat 20 20 last fan. The team. how.
ever. OF course il confident II will win
Tie varsity and second team had sig
nal drill last niSht IL the Seyenty-frs.
Regiment Armory.
The sun., 1915-11-06
CHAMPION JUMPER HERE.
W. u. Taylor seeks Transfer From
Central TO Metropolitan Assn.

The Metropolitan Association has re-
celNed valuable addition 10 It's list OF
competing athletes IN William H. TAYLOR.
the national standing high and broad
Jump champion. Taylor has been in the
city fot about two weeks and the local
registration committee announced yester-
day that his application for transfer
from the Central Association to this
district had teen received. Taylor repre-
sented the Illinois A. g. in the last indoor
championships in Madison Square Garden
and his defeat OF the Olympic champion.
Platt Adams, proved the sensation OF
the games.
The Westerner has Joined the Irish
American A. a.. but under tue rules will
not be eligible TO represent that organ
izat!on until March /. That will not
keep him out Of competu ion, however,
for the Irish American A. q. will put OF
u special all around jumping contest a,
III games on November g. and Taylor
viii compete - an unattached man in
that event Invitations vii ne extend Ell
TO P!au Adams. New York A. G.: Leo
Goehr,ng, Mohawk 4. e., and Edward
Lines, BronN Church House, to Join in
the contest
Taylor made new records for the IN
door championships az the last games In
the Garden and IL is his desire to create
new American marks that has brought
him To this city where there are more
opportunities in hts specialties than In
Ct.csgo lie feels confident OF ma king
worlds recoeds, but recognizes that
plenty OF competition Ia needed before
the standard marks can be broken.
The sun., 1915-11-06
Conditioned VIII
PENN WANTS GRIDrR0N CZAR
students and A1unni Favor MAI.
ing Dr. Williams sspreme.

PIiii-ApEiPHfA. Nov. 5.-A niovemer,
has been gradually gaining headway al
pennsylvania among undergraduates
and prominent. alumni 10 have the foot.
ball committee appoint DR.. Carl VIII.
iains absolute head coach for the re.
mainder Of this season. as he was wher
Pene had Its greatest teams in 1904
and 1905. It Is felt by most OF them
that the failure Of the team so far this
season has been case Of too many
coaches
George Brooke has the title Of head
coach. but he Is only a figurehcad. by
Dickson is called head field coach, bu:
both Wharton and Williams have prar-
icaiiy the same power as he. The re-
SUIT IS that every time their opinions
diner on any subject each teaches his
set or players according 10 his own
IDEAS. the result being that the iinemen
ends and backfeld men all have differen,
styles Of playing.
Williams this afternoon answered
thoe~ who have criticised him for ON
ciatt1g az the Harvard-Prinoetor game
Tomorrow instead Of going ~ith the
Penn team TO Boston He said he had
promised 20 act a. an Official "A month
before he knew he was TO coach Penn
This season.
Only 30" Pen sy.vsnian students and
sIurIni let; on tNo special train for Bos-
ton this afternoon. Many more we're ex-
pe''-d TO make tire 'riv. but the iii Sor-
sanlzation of the team during the past
week made many back down at the last
minute.
The sun., 1915-11-06
CROWDS VANGUARD
REACHES PRINCETON
Autos Choke Nassau Street and
Harvard Contingent Is
Yet TO Arrive.
CRIMSON MEN STOP HERE

PRINCETON. Nov. 6.--Alrsady Prince
ton has begun to take on tfat festive
appearance II assumes for a few hours
each fail. Tire crowd tegan to arrive
this after.oon. Tonight Nassau etree,
10 el,oked with visiting motor cars. The
senior prom ard tne combined mus.cal
ciub concert whirs, proceeds Il have In
creasci thc number or .he fair sex By
several hundred. The HAN all conttn gen;
Is expected early IN t.1e morning
Tiy. weather prolri-cs to t-e fa:- and
cold. with n vesteriy wind blowing. As
the stadium cro~is arc sheltered OIL a.,
sides from tire wtird :n.s should prove
TO be al IDEAL state uf aNAi.s.
Every one in town IL tai,dns s.5out the
game, but no ono sppsirs 90 know ex-
cspt Hell Dc,tl skil,.rs4n. the io..al
sootnss,%ei. Hell Devil has considered
the matter from all angics ard has ar
rived =. The conclusion that lrin, eton
will win By Il - 10 sore No h'y
saite would ie considered as officially
started until This lozl oracle had de-
ciared himself
The Oasih-s are saying little. Coaca
Rush appears 10 be suinewha; moro hole-
fun than az any other ti-ne tbs week
TINS may he due to the fact ira, the
regulars are nov IN good shape.
short signal drill was held q. TIE
osd university fed this afternoon after
which the team went to the Seadiuin,
where a large nunibar Of the student
body awaited IL and lent ercouragement
with songs and cheera Driex. 60. a
chance 10 try some punts while Ttbbott
worked on drop kicks.
Tne srubs then were lined up asains,
the varsity and walked through some
or the pi,,ls Harvard is expected 10 At
tempt The varsity nl<n picked OF their
opponents as they had been instr1icted
In the last few rehearsals. but no block
Ing of any sort was allowed.
The team which will take the field to.
morrow Is the same tina; met Dart
mouth two weeks ago with the exception
OF I.amberton. who will star. In Browns :
place at right end. and Parisetts. VINO
viii start AT right tackle In place Of
halsey. Parisette is far and away the
best KICKOFF man on the squad and as
t2ckler and general l.nenan IL about
the equal OF the man he displaced.
Ofhcial programmes vii, be sold at
the entrance which contain the numbers
or the players OF both teams and will
enable spectator TO follow the game.
This Is An innovation as far a. Harvard
Is concerned.
The sun., 1915-11-06
THIRTEEN YALE CREWS RACE
Good Oarsmanship MARKS Annual
Fail FIXTURE OF Rlu~ Navy.

New HAVEN. Nov, 5.--Exc.ll47, oars
maHship and fast time marked the an
nual fa.e fall regatta held in New
Haven ha-oo- this afternoon. Thirteen
university aad freshman eight cared
Crows competed.
The second aai th!-d varsity crews
made the best ra cc ot the afternoon
They fought FOR one and one-qua rte-
miles. through rough water, the second
eight finally winning over the third BY
margin OF SIX feet The Nrst var
si.y gave an exhibition race. which sat-
!siied the coaches thoroughly. The oars
men worked smoothly and cut the water
a, tas, cl!p. No official time wa.
announced for the event.
In the race between the frs; fresh
man eight and two varsity crews, the
freshmen were victor .ous. coming from
behind with terrific spr.n, and win
ming by half length after bad start.
The sun., 1915-11-06
RICE SPEEDS UP CREW.
Gives Osr~men Eight Mile Row .n
ROu0h Water.

Raw weather and rough water a.dE't
Keep the Columbia crews or the Hudson
yesterday. With the -ace against Vac
On New Haven IiarhJr only a week away
Coach James G. Rice Is jsterU,inel =
get his vars.t" crew going at top speed
Both the Junior and varsity eightS Wen,
eiSh. miles with yianty 90 sprtnts sE.l
racing starts on the wa.
The distance % the -acs a. New
Haven il one and seven-e. : slths niles and
Rice has developed his men TO row =
nigh snort stroke all the way.
He has decided ~ allow T. Thomas %
last years freshman Grew N pilo. the
varsity. Unless iUjury or il.n~sS PEE
vents the Columbia va!s!'y will row
n X. Munroe, t.o~' q. Z. Myegr, No. ,;
n. Il. O'l>oushlir, No. 8 n. ". Leys,
No 4: W. ". Dick M m. No, 5 r W.
lahsy. No. : f. q. Penneil, No. !;
capt W. y. Brat'on. stroke; T Thomas,
coxwain
The sun., 1915-11-06
CREWS RACE AT PRINCETON.
Four varsity Eight. Row ~
Rough Water.

PRINCETON. y. J., Nov. Pr incstor's
annual fall handicap regatta was held
;his afternoon over the one and one
eighth mile course OF Lake Carnegie.
The main event was race among the
four varsity crews. in which al but the
first varsity were handicapped literally.
The fourth varsity whlch had the
smoothest lane and - seconds ha ndicap
won the. race, with tie third varsity se-,-
ond. The first varsity. starting from
scratch. was third and the junior varsity
last. Rough water prevented accurate
timing.
\ race between three freshmen and
an upper class novice crew was won by
freshman crew by length and a
half
The sun., 1915-11-06

TIE FOR VAN AMRINGE CUP,
Hunt. first In Third Run, Now
Even With Look,

y w Hum. -, voa 20 :l.rd -.-
"' -" '"'um"a "r3,S--pVrtr. sGva! Coy
II" Van .N:nr!ngH trophy ycs,s-ia, H
Covered the I'VE m..es T. - minutes
- seconds. Goa y " "e:er- changed Et.
policy and stared ,.a PACK a. s,-., 9,
STj over the entire coI-," Hum. Kroy
tapt. t.argc!urH ard ZAS3ts.y ~y.-,
5uaeAei. l-igstAorn VI, ia :-oa, 70
half the distance, wasl Hun: ,,os IN,
Lad. II" un:saeI th.e, yards aa-;.l ~
Knox. LtU=tI0Ta vt,hsrad ,ea. n.
eId ard finished asth.
HUNTS victory gives him - :o- he
trophy w.,h II. w. Lo0x, who H:isheL
;T7d' E-i'h have scored thirteen points
- the taree runs. Capt. I-sHgthorr i
,H.-d wl:h titteer points
The sun., 1915-11-06
YALE IN SQUASH TOURNEY.
Total Entry In Tourney which
VIII be started To-day \. aa.

The Yale Club "" 10 rapres.r'ed to-
me first time IN metropolitan squash
tennis competition Ia the 'a,! Invitation
tournament, nh'cA viii be started a, th,
Columbia club courts Is G-ar.n,,,
FarE. tN,s afternoon. Nre p'ayers form,
IL" N.l' 'on''l gent a ID suen the total
entry TO thlrrv'n!He. tn" co'ump,l C'.h
a.so has nlnc starters, the H..sh, ,
Casino sS, the squash and uar,.-l
cubs r,Fe each, tNgisWoni Field ,..h
three snd the Princeton Cub aui Mon.
cls'r Athlete rluJ one ,aNl.
Eric :. Winston OF the Harvard ,"iyN.
national champion s-i rated Ne .-
looked on a. the likely winner,
The sun., 1915-11-06
VARSITY MEN IN TENNIS FINAL
CsrneiI and Nen R~rnath viii
Meet King and Gailer for Title.

'o-usU ard Won Berauth are savo-a,l
- win the Columbia doubles tennis -it,A
from k.ns arl Guile .5-aay as q resu',
Of their victory over Lamb and Tuu!s
Yesterday "r tie South Field courts a.
s.. 3-s. -. k:Us and Guile. ov.-.
cGnc Cong", anl Bug!H. but ,h@'- gam
Hds Tot UP :" N" mark set hy Caru.t
az! Won B"rag.H Tho men who We,
r,Iy f"r tie champ .onship ar- al VARSITY
players.
In the singles y. T. Dana ard liNo,- -
k!rs re1caed the s@nl:-dnal round. ". u.
Cunningham, the former Yale player W..
Hi-e' the winner Q. TIE Il l.,ub-E.
TuH,s match. CurC!ughams speed 81.
Nrouga the toHrnanea; ha' made h.,u
tie favo.!te over tae Columbia stars
The sun., 1915-11-06
An hours signal drill and pr,
Y. ". ". 4. Rsw ~ bath Beach.

The hrst handicap run cs tho Young
Nen's Hehre~ Association will he held
on sunday. November n. under tho aus
pices OF the Bath Reach Y. ~ II. 4.
over course % four miles IN me Vi
ctni'y OF BatA Beach. Teams from III.
NiNe'r-secohd street Borough Park.
Brownsville. Bronx, Mount Vernon
Brooklyn, Yonkers and Bath Beach
branches are expected 20 take par, IN
the run. Entries will close with r.
Levine, SsI: Bay Fifteenth street
Brooklyn. on November z.