davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-07
HEAVY DONATIONS
OF cold FOR
SOLDIERS
Women Give Wedding Rings
and Jewelry 70 Dentists
Who Volunteer TO Repair
Teeth Without Cost.

Dusseldorf. June a0.-"You don't
reed 20 thank me for this. Il long
eEe Loaf iis H~iEnlfieance.r
The "this~ was . wo1aan weddiag
rims. worn n scratched. The mes
sHEe was blurred and poorly written.
kms and message. indicating nome
hidden tragedy that never Kill be re-
sealed. YER sent to Dr. Christian
Druhn. one 81 Cermany's most dis-
tinsaished dental surgeons. for the
furtherancc u his present life work.
She patching az OF soldiers whose
jaws and teeth have been shot away.
The patching Up process required
mach gold. Or. Bruins clinic s.
free. n thus far at least. unSup-
ported from any official a~uarfer@ As
hls fame has sono out over Germany.
hoacvef. his gold reserve has IN
creased amazingly. A famous actress
has given a heavy medallion. the gift
Of the ruler Of a German state. A
noted literateur has donated a SINH
lar gift ron the king 81 sweden.
Wedding rings, seal rings. necklaces.
gold coins. from England ard from
Turkey, eve old gold teeth. have
poured IN IN Or. Brain. to be melted
mp and find their way into the mouths
OF wounded soldiers.
Mon who have viewed war from all
angles and who are Intimately ac-
quainted with lie horrors have de-
clared repeatedly that the worst part
OF Il b IN the hospitals. The ortho-
pc1ic Institutions. where the soldiers
are painstakinEiy made new again "a
that they may 70 back to the front
are Infinitely depressing.
But they cannot compare FOR sheet
horror with the great institution In
Dusseldorf and with Dr Bruins pri.
waite clinic. where dozens and scores
81 men sit or lie with half Of theii
faces left. with nescs aud PIPER teeth
missing, with hands enclosed In stee'
framework that supports broken low.
er Jaws until newly inserted bones
shah have had time TO knit.
The Dusseldorf institution. of which
DR.. Bfuhn Is the chief I,
devoted exclusively 20 the care OF
soldiers who have been Injured in tbs
laws. and u far and away The largest
81 rs Kind In Germany. Weekly II .,
turning out men who, aside from
scars and somewhat lInpeded speech
are about az good ss before the war
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-07

men Who q few weeks OF months be-
fore we're brought IN IN such shocking
condition that the layman, II he
could endure TO Fose Tor Ions, world
despair uf rtcr saving them
The patients frequently are found
90 have rifle bullets lmbedded IN the
bones Of their Jaws. bullets often that
have heep flattcned out or twisted
BY the impact OF lead against bone.
More serious are the %shrapnel and
grenade wounds. which tear Fwny
whole sections OF the face and leave
a Jaw fractured IN a score of places.
Thrpnsh the use OF the Roentgen
ray, or <-ray, the patients exact IN
Jury is established on hts admission.
In n majority Of cases there Il soine
portion Of bone misslnE-a portion
that must be replaced by bone from
some part Of his body.
Each patient Il his own hone sup
ply. 40 60 speak and generally N -
the shin bone that serves The ribs
also are d fertile field. and. 20 fass
does nature work. the piece % bone
taken put FOR use In the jaw "a rapidly
replaced BY new growth.
one patient In the hospital late IN
April, slowly recovering from a
shocking wound hat Gouged out his
whole lower Jaw, has a strip Of shin
bone IL ~centimetcrs long IN his
mouth. on top Of that Is a new set
OF seryiccable teeth. The mas Is
healthy md reasonably happy.
In dozens of eases e Is not only
necessary TO replace bone but skin -
we'll. Here again each man must
supply his own. Great strips Of skin
are taken from b patients arms and
Erafted onto cheeks or chins. Aside
from the srar along the line Of stitch
ing there iis usually little indication
OF the original injury.
Each man is photographed on the
day Of arrival, and then At intervals
later. as his recovery progresses. To
the laymnn the results accomplished
are little short Of miraculous.
In n recent trip through the hospi-
tai an Associated Press correspond
cnt had opportunity o. compare
many % the original photographs
with the patients In their patched-up
state. and Il was al but incredible
that so much had been accomplished.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-07

tain SUFFICIENT for exchanging into a
ave pound bond.
These small vouchers and bonds
will not be tied ~ NJ are the SAVINGS
bank deposits. which require two or
three days notice to withdraw, but
will Oe saieabie to She postonicc at
any time. less commission.
Some confusion was caused by a
vote for only $50 millions being asked
for last week and the new loan being
for an unlimited amount. but the
former was only a nominal amount
md the latter ia Intended to cover eN-
pcnditure for the year. TO allow LOT
possible conversion OF consols, old war
loan and annuities n the new loan
and for paying on something like i've
hundred and t~hlrty-nve millions OF
treasury bills which mature In the
near future besides fcpaying 20 the
Bank OF ENGLAND advances made In
the early days ~ the war, This last
item Ia November vas n hundred
twenty million sterling but the chan
ccllor last nlght said II was now we'll
under ATTY millions.
Last night there was q big crowd
waiting o pros2ectuses outside and
inside the bank and az 7:30 .. IN.
Cunlires arrival WA the signal
for distriOption which was not con-
ciuded tin late hour. the last OF ten
leaving Just before mdlnlsht
with the county consignments. To-day
nsain people lined up outside early
and from opening time TO we'll IN in
the evening there was a steady stream
OF wouid-be investors marshalled In
and olt by the scarlet epd gold liver
led attendants. gctting their pros
pcctusscs.
The stock exchange WAS huzzing
with those discussing details. dealers
were being continually called to the
telephone by clients anxious for light
regarding conversion scheme aad
brokers who have the handling 81
trustee estates and investments spent
a busy day niling up application
forms ana arranging transfers from
consols old wal loan and annuitios in.
To the new issue.
The impression among market men
is that the whole thing Is n clever
piece 81 work both 10 clear m CON
soils. get the workers contributions
and 10 keep up h country's credit.
at the same time raXing in the money.
n VIII, however. AID already has. a
detrimental effect on sjnrdard gilt
edged securities. these hcing practic-
ally unsulcanlc today by reason OF the
superior yield ana attraction OF the
new issue, colonial stocks, home rails
and denenturcs and especially Iadian
stocks suffered most 10y being marked
down 10 the minimum under which
dealings are not allowed. but they
would see "a much lower level were u
not for the minimum restriction.
Holders will have to wait some
time before thcy are able to realize
on these securities nov.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-07
Holders Of Gilt Edged" Sc
ourities In Great Britain Do
Not Receive the Huge Issue
Kindly.
TENDENCY TO REDUCE
OF L D
Government Makes Hit by Ef-
fort to Draw In Workman
Savings in Investment in
New Securities.

lAAsntlhffu freth iuFrealondenffl
London, June 23.-Now shat the
details Of the greatest loan in tho
WORLDS history. OF nominally I'VE
thousand million dollars. nave now
been made known by the British gov
eminent, they appear to meet with
the approval of all experts and would
he investors, but they are not quite so
heartily received by holders OF stand
ard gifted stocks yielding from four
to ave per cent as the value OF these
must necessarily be reduced with
such a security yielding Our n a
half per cent.
The new war loan Is practically a
borrowing. conversion and thrift
scheme all In one and viii very large
ly alter the whole basis of Investment.
The government retains the option OF
dealing afresh with us new debt at
the end of ten years or has "a margin
beyond that time Of several more
ycars-whilc the conversion Of every
hundred pounds OS50Ol OF consols at
about Sc pounds means that 80 much
deot is wiped out as though oblitcrat-
ed by slnki~g fund operations.
one great hit the government has
made Is In the EMO to draw In the
savings of the working class boy issuing
hyc shilling vouchers az post offices
and trade union headquarters, as with
wage on a high scale IN al Industrial
ceutcrs there viii be a great oppor-
tunity for the worker 60 buy at least
d nrst five shillings' worth as a nov
city which mas be an incentive to OBJ
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-07
" FE TIME TABLE
"a

Gin effect sunday. Feb. TN. i'tsj
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-07

Phone ,. Red Barn. 3ii Yves, Cop
per. for first class livery. W. l..
Trlmbie 4 Co.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-07

Gin effect Sunday, Feb. TN. t9tb.j
West
No. Daily. AZ. Dp.
California Express. 1902 S:8up
3 California Limited II iGs i1:aba
Fast Express ..... 9:isa lOtiha
. Fast Mail ...,....ii:bOp i2:2Oa
10 De Luxe %CThurs). 7:50a stooa
SOUTH
sos Ei Paso Express. 10 300
SIS FL Paso Express. 9:s5A
East Daily.
10 Atlantic Express s55a S.0ba
Eastern Express 2:itp 2top
California Limited. top coop
3 X. G. 4 Chicago Eek. 7:iap 1872
30 DO Luxe CWed). 60. 9:U2p 9!lOp
From south
$40 x. O.. a Chicago. T:10a
SIC X. G. a Chicago. 6:2Op
Standard sleeper for CLOVIS ma
Roswell leaves on No. 500. connects n
Belen with train No. %. leaving Relcn
at 1855 .. m.
No. 7 carries one coach only; ne
slecpers.
40. SIC viii haYs standard slerier
from Roswell from rain No - at
Beien.
p. J. JOHNSON. AgenL
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-07
OUR WORK SATISFIES

The first aim of The Evening Herald Job Printing
Department is to satisfy its customers.
The following letters recently received indicate
that we are successful in this respect;
La. Cruces a. Mes. May goth, 1915.
Evening Herald, Albuquerque. n Mex:
Gcrtlonon Box containing books and .m. arrived tha morning
az promised The work H excellent aud gu yrc to be- congratulated.
especially for putting the work "t on suIu short notice.
toping yuu may have tho -oppouuuIy t Iu the work for us agaln
next year am, Very uuy your.
Cyril KENNEDY.
Business Ngr. The Crosses"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-23
ONE CHANGE In
GOLF TICKET
Wheeler to Succeed Pyne
as Treasurer Of United
States Association.

One change has been made in the
officers of the United States Goii As
sociation for 1916, according TO the
ticket announced last night by Howard
+. Whitney. secretary. FREDERICK D
Wheeler, Of the Apawamis Cup IS
named as treasurer, 10 succeed Fercy
K. Pyne, %, of Princeton, who request
ed TO be left Off this season.
Frank l.. Woodward, of Denver, VINO
became the first president from 'he
territory west Of the Mississippi IasI
wear. once again heads the ticket. Inc
other nominees are as follows:
First vice-president, Howard W. Per-
rim. Merton Cricket Club, Philadel phia;
second vice-president. John Reid, IT,
81 Andrews Golf Club, New York; sec
retary. Howard +. Whitney, Nassau
Country. Club. Long Island; treas urer'
Frederick s. Wheeler, Apawamis Ciuo'
New York: executive committee, the
officers and VI. Lewis Crosby, BraeDurn
Country Club, Massachusetts,; Waiter
r. Smith. Onwentsia Club. Illinois; III
Walter S. Harlan, Columbia Country
Club. Washington, d. c., and John ).
Sweeney, Country Club OF Detroit
Michigan. , .to
in the personnel of the nominating
committee for next year. Milton par
gan. of the Atlanta Athletic CIuD'
Georgia, is named for chairman, me
otber members being William f. Stauf-
fer. Audubon Golf Club, Louisiana; Al
bert r. Fish. National Golf Links OF
America. Long Island; George II. Walk,
or, ST. Louis Mo- Country Club, anG
Henry II. Wilder. the Country Club OF
Brookline. Massachusetts,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-23
BLOOM GIVES
Johnny DUNDEE
A HARD BATTLE
Crowd Climbs on Chairs
and Sets Up Big Roar
as Fierce Blows Land.
By IGOE

BY lGOE-
Johnny Dundee was taken along by
Phil Bloom at a pace that he never
travelled before in a bout last night
at the Claremont Rink. Dundee had a
bit the better of it, but he knows this
morning that he was in some sort of a
little rumpus.
Johnny won because he never let up
[. second. Phil made him miss more
than he has ever done before. Even
Johnny's famous vaultirg punches fell
short Of the mark time after time when
Phil drew away in a puzzling fashion.
At times the tight was furious, the pair
mixing freely with both hands and with
never n thought Of protecting their
jaws or bodies.
Dundee started by rushing Phil clear
across the ring, where he pinned him
on the ropes and rocked him to mis-
boots with wicked lefts and rights. Phil
tried to get away, but Johnny flew at
him with the speed and fury Of a
chicken hawk. II was trying round
for Phil. lie appeared mystitied over
Johnny's onslaught. He didn't seem
able to get away from a single punch
He was rocking badly when the bell
came TO his relief
Then Phil took decided brace. He
came out for the second round with a
determined look, and he met Johnny
punch for punch. Dundee started to
use his bobbing style of feintlng, and
Phil met this with snappy little upper
cuts that made Johnny night all the
faster.
Perhaps it was Dundee's overanx-
iousness, but he did miss badly from
the second round on. He made up the
lost ground, however, by carrying the
fight to Phil all the way, and when he
did land il was good and hard
The sixth round brought thrilling
mix-up. Johnny penned Phil in the
latter's corner, and then began stub
born struggle for the upper hand. FIRST
one man and then the other wabbled
under the fierce fire.
The crowd was up on the chairs by
this time setting up a roar that must
have been heard blocks away. When
the bell ended this round Johnny
seemed to be having the better OF the
bitter argument. His final punch just
as the bell rang sent Phil totterlng to
his relief camp.
In the seventh Phil went back TO his
handlers with smear on his face after
a hard fought round.
The eighth was as fiercely fought as
the sixth. Johnny seemed to be able
to finish the rounds in stronger condi-
ton than his foe. lie made target
of Phil in the ninth and had him rock
ing with stiff belts from both hands.
Phil brought his friends up on their
toes when he caught Dundee with a
hard right to the jaw that sent Johnny
flying clear across the ring. 1t was
the best punch that Phil had landed
and il was certainly SNOWY one.
Johnny shook off the effects OF IT, how
ever, and came up under the wire a
winner after fight that was fast ana
pretty TO look at.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-23
Boxing Bouts
of the Week

TUESDAY.
American Sporting Club. Suffers Halsm River
Psrk-Ssm Langferd and sam meVeS.
Yonksrs A. c.--All-sta show.
ous.nshero A. Gee Mooney and Youns Joe
Bernstein.
Broadway Sporting Club. Breokbn--chsrI.y
Welner and Sandy Ferguson.
WEDNESDAY.
New Polo A. C.-Jlmmy Csney and Eddie
Clifford.
THURSDAY.
kfternoon-Cl.rmont A. c., BroskbH-FrankIe
whitney and Walter Mohr. Youns thenn
and Kid Wagner. Eddie Wallace and ks.
homo Kid.
FRIDAY.
Vanderbilt A. c.. BrookbH-Jlmmy Murray
and Battling Lshn.
Harlem Sporting Club-Battlins tevlnSky and
Porsy Flynn, Tom css.r and Tom mecrty.
Frank hasnsy and Larry Williams.
SATURDAY.
Broadway Spor,o.s Club. Brookbn-soldier
Bartteld and frankie Meter.
Sharsey A. C.-Al Star shss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-23
Short Term Contracts
for Chicago Cubs

Chicago, Nov. 22.--Short tern, con-
traces will hereafter be offered players
of the Chicago National League club,
IL was announced to-day.
II was said that officers of the club
had become convinced that the long
agreements, extending over several sea-
sons, gave the shirkers among the
PLAYERS too much Of an opportunity TO
invent excuses for absences from
games. Phil Douglas, a pitcher OBJ
tanned from Brooklyn a. few months
ago. signed a one-year contract to-day,
being the first Of the Cubs not already
under contract 10 bind himself for
1916
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-23
Ready for Big Lawn
Tennis Tilt on Coast

Los Angeles, Nov. 22.-Miss MolIa
Bjurstedt. woman's national lawn ten
mis- champion, arrived here to-day Cor
a Round Robin" tournament &C L!L
Beach on Thursday, Friday "a ST.
urday of this week Mrs. May Sutton
Bundy, former woman's world tennis
champion, and Miss Florence Sutton.
who ranks second in the list Of 1915
players. are the other women who VIII
compete.
Maurice Z. Mclaughlin, Davis cup
star and former national champion,
has agreed 20 meet William Johnston,
the title holder on Friday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-23
Michigan Aggies
Nav Not Lose Coach

East Lansing, Mich, Nov. 22.-John
gan Agricultural College, announced
to-day he soon will tender his resigna-
ton, 10 take effect next August. lie
expects to 20 East TO enter the coal
mining business.
Macklin said, however, he gladly
would accept an invitation TO return
each autumn 70 coach the Aggie foot
ball squad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-23
Campbell Unable to Run.

Leroy Ca.npbell. Of tn University g, Oh
cLjcaco IN half-mile national cham
uion' has notified Lawson Robertson !, IN
kat hat he will be unable to participate IN !,
tbe !" 'eoC-yard run .er the MeAieenan
, ,ne "a AZ the Irish-American Athletic
,rUPny Games m which will be held next
S SatU night at Madison Square Gar Gar
d 5a Campbell pulled a tendon while
-, ,rairinO for the event.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-23

Cw GranLkan0 Rice
The Halfback's Dream.

This the dream the Halfback had phen the final game done;
The back hO had starred through rough campaign Nth brilliant
The back Wo had Nth SOUL
Who had ripped and smashed hammered and sahd his the
distant goal
He looked the whecha field again and heard has signal call
And Swinging daring dash reached for the weassed ball.
But Just the beyond seemed cedrus he reached the line
guard By the Calculus broke through and cracked his spine
He the left sudden shift finished CORY rcrec
For boke his thick red week.
And Plpy Cdtullus, EmTpdes-ond all Of the odtme host
Svged IN wh many e the place here hurt the most
This the dream the HabGck had when battered and and weGk
He dropped the ball nth ho of and fed wh piercing shrek;
hough he yelled "ey had changed the rules making the
less rough
But bunch of mucters hare pulling the odme stuff
Yes No There n Yales-bu Al Harvards
The without the Material of won't far But
material and maintain
at a high
with his system championships Last his
wooy But Comics
system somewhere around
present But
depths for lengthy
pe-od
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-23

the New York Fire and Police depart
ments.
The boxing moguls we're not as chart
table to the Olympic A. c. They re-
fused to extend any mercy to Billy Nc
Donald when the latter begged for a
portion. He claimed that one reason
for raising his prices was to stall Off
the mob of 80 cent patrons that
-tormed the little showhouse. The
commission looked upon Bill with
stony faces and declared that they
would not reverse their original deci-
sion to keep the club on the shelf for
the rest Of this month.
The commissioners are hot on the
trail of Boston" a betting commits
3ioner. who usually circles all around
the local rings making wagers on fights
and successfully cutting off the view of
box holders while he computes his cut.
Several protests were heard and Major
Dixon warned all clubs that this bet
ting blight be bottled or some one
would get in trouble.
Licenses for the Coney Island Sport
ing Club, Metropolitan A. c. of Water
town and the Olympic Club of Roches-
ter having expired, the commission au-
tomatically retired those clubs.
"The worm does turn with a VEN
Geance sometimes" said George Con-
sidine last night.
81 remember a story they tell Of
fellow who was down on his luck in
London and to keep from starving he
became valet for an English dandy.
It was trying fob for this fellow,
who was New Yorker, for the dude
was eternally saying: "Oi say, my good
man, COAT me, or BOOT me or HAT
me or WAISTCOAT me and so on.
Well, this Broadway chap finally gets
his hands on some money M sails
back home. Several years later he
was startled by hearing the voice OF
his old employer, the English dandy.
IL was a bitter cold night and he could
hardly believe his eyes when they lit
upon the Englishman. He was clean
down and out, ragged and unkempt.
He tottered up TO his former valet
and said:
ITS glad OF am to see you, sir. It's
been bit rough with me since we
parted. Dim 'ungry, sir, and | would
d pot Of tea or the loikes."
You're hungry, EN-" asked the
former valet.
Eyes, indeed Oh am" came back the
Englishman.
well, come along with me- said
the prosperous one, as he led the way
to a white fronted eating place, where
white ROBBED chefs cook athletic fap-
jacks and the like. Still holding the
down-and- by the arm, the good
samaritan walked him up to the busy
chef.
Here, my good man." he began.
"this is an old English friend OF mine
who is hungry. WHEAT CAKE MIN
will you7'
Frankie Whitney, who is said TO be
cracking good lightweight, willsget
chance TO live up TO some OF the
praise he is receiving on Thanksgiving
afternoon, when he meets Walter
Mohr at special matinee, TO be given
by the Clermont A. c. in Brooklyn;
Mohr is rough and ready boxer, ana
Whitney will have to be more than
passing good to get the nod Mt the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-23
GOLF PLAYERS MAKE
APPEAL TO WILSON

Washington, Nov. %. President VIII
son. who is an enthusiastic golfer, has
been asked by the National Golf Asso.,
citation to have the Department OF
Agriculture investigate the kinds OF
grasses best suited for golf courses.
A committee Of the association heao-
ed By Frank L. Woodward, OF Denver,
will discuss the question with the
President later
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-23
Farrell to Go on an
Inspection Tour

Los Angeles, Nov. %. John II. Far
yell. secretary Of the National Associa-
ton Of Professional Baseball Leagues;
announced here to-day that he would
visit San Diego and towns in the
Imperial Valley 20 investigate reports
that players under the national agree,
mcnt were appearing with members OF
the Federal League in California WIN
ter league clubs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-23
The Championship Myth.

Washington University and Washington State College
amon unbeaten
In
checked Here
fairly sections and
Of the six game devise American cham
pionshp championship from this lovely little mudde ne Is
to ectatic applause.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-23
Menu Northwestern Captain.

Chicago. Nov. D. John L. Driseoll,
-, Fvenston. was elected captain of the
Northwestern football team for the sea
on ~ 1915 last nj yht. The new leader
i a sophomore in the College of En-
cheering. &.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-23
Merely a Tip.

maintaining holding the heights
held by the Giants
Carlisle Indians with the standing main
tame by theseo organizations to-day.
short down the bottom OF
the hill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-23
How About Yalep

Eight touchdown arvad-sx without
against 112 points To-
Harvard
another might also
back and five defeatsa
of contests after the first two easy practice
had been played
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-23

You'll seal this Sale with
approval!
zoo black seal bags-heavy
walrus grain.
All Is inches ard all fitted.
The sort of bag any man
Will be proud to carry, whether
he makes himself a Thanksgly-
ing present, or whether some
body else puts one by for his
Christmas.
Identical in quality with our
regular $500 bag-same
manufacturer made tn m;
made us this special price just
for flyer"
SIS to-day.
Overcoats-Winter weights
but not necessarily heavy;
plenty which are warmth
without weight"
Everything men and boys
wear.
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
Broadway broaawy
at 18th St. The at 4tn Of
Four
p,o.au,v Corners" Fifth Ava
at Warren "fSs