davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-04
WILLIAMSBURG


Especial TO The Times Dispatchl
WILLIAMSBURG. VA. April 3.-Afiss
Nab Stubbes is in Huntington. w Va
for n months visit to her sister, Mrs
Ballard Roswell.
Captain and Mrs. s. j. Brooks and
The INST OF the week here with rela-
lives
Hartwcll Macon is here to spend tho
Easter holidays with relatives and
friends.
Master John S. Wise. OF New York,
is spending the Easter holidays with
his grandparents. DR.. and Mrs. f. q.
Booth.
Mrs. NirGinius Holt. of Hampton. who
has return home.
l.. Henley Jones, OF Albemarlc. was
in Williamsburg to spend the week
end with relatives.
Mrs. Charlotte Hubbard, who has
been I'll for several weeks is now con-
vulcScent
Mrs. J. H. stone who has been spend
ing several weeks in Richmond with
her brother, Hugh Jones, was called
home ON Thursday by the illness OF
her husband who Is suffering from an
attack OF pneumonia.
MISS Lucy Walden. who has been the
guest Of Mrs. John Daniel In Cape
Charles, is expected home shortly
Mrs. J.. II. Suddith. of New Kent,
who has been visiting her brother, l.. b.
Ferguson. has returned home
DIR T. G.. Booth expects to leave here
about the middle OF this month for
San Francisco To visit his daughter,
Mrs. James Valentine, and to attend
the exposition. He will return home in
tim" TO attend the Confederate Reunion
In Richmond next June
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-04

from Lynchburg. Va. where sho had
been for Eereral days visiting her sis
! ter. Mrs. Earl Jordan.
| Mrs. f. NJ. Parker was hostess to
the Halcyon Club on Thursday after
noon ut her home on Trinity campus.
1t was one Of the most delightful meet.
ings In the history OF tho club.
| Miss Evelyn Todd. of Baltimore, Md.
IL the guest OF Mrs. John C. Chandler.
on Holloway Street.
Miss Lula Pope Is on a visit TO Char
| lotto.
Mrs L. Holland. of Greensboro. In
| visiting Mrs. u. II. Wilcox, on North
Mangum Street.
Miss Ella Boddie entertained on Sat
urday afternoon. from 3 until {. at n
| delightful rools party In honor of her
house guest. Miss Agnes Hyman. of
Baltimore. The color scheme OF pink
and white was artistically shown In
| the floral decorations, score cards and
In tho Ice course which followed
Miss Stamey Thompson was hostess
! on Monday afternoon to friends from
TO o'clock. ut the homo of Mrs. w.
A. Barbec. on Holloway Street. Tho
and white. Auction bridge was the
| game.
Little Miss Edith Christian cele-
brated her sixth birthday on Monday
| from to 6. and entertained number
| OF her young friends at the homo of
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. c. Il. Chris
| tan. on RiEsbee Avenue.
/, Mrs. George Burns has returned to
her home in High Point after visit
| to her brother IN this city, Kenneth
| Royster
Misses Bessie and Margaret Erwin
| have issued invitations To friends to
meet Miss Martha Byrd Purlie. Miss
| k0thRrrn m Viu-
ston and Miss Corinna Cant, at the
| Country Club. on Tuesday evening,
April 6, from until o'clock. when Il
fashionable dance will be given in
honor OF these young women.
Mrs. III. o. Medlin has returned from
II visit TO relatives and friends in Rich
mond.
Miss Alice blanchard has gone to
F.! Charleston, s. c.. where she will spend
several weeks with her sister, Mrs. +.
| .. Graham.
Miss Grace Johnson. who has been
| the guest Of Mrs. G. &. IIowcrton. has
returned to her home in Charlotte.
Mrs. o. T. Smith. who has been tho
guest OF Mrs. G. c. Thomas. on billiard
Street. has returned to her home in
Baltimore. Mrs. Lewis PeEram. who
| has also been visiting Mrs Thomas, has
returned to her home In Raleigh.
| Miss Gertrude Carter has gone to
Petersburg, Va, TO visit relatives.
The members OF the Round About
Club and few invited guests enjoyed
the charming hospitality of Mrs. ]. S.
| Cobb, Friday afternoon mt her home on
! Willard Street from $40 to 6. The
! lower floor was tastfully decorated
with ferns. palms and spring flowers.
| Rock was played.
| Mrs. II. a. Osborne, who has been in
! the city visiting her daughter Mrs A..
c. Stallings. has returned to heI home
! in Danville En.
J Mrs. Perry Sloan hostess on
! Wednesday, afternoon to- the members
| of the Round Dozen Bridge Club, COM
plimentary to her sister. Mrs. John
! Minis. OF Reidsvillc. Mrs. Sloan's home
| In the Beverly apartments WAS deco
rated with wealth of spring flowers
! and ferns. Auction bridge was the
game of tho afternoon.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-04
Ms, dnoye ZGzmyn5ey

teson. Judges of manual arts-J L.
Baird. Houston Antrim. James Ed
wards, w. III. Miles. II. O. Baldwin, w
~. Moss. L. w. Fitzgerald. +. L. Fitz-
gerald, s. w. Trent Judges of cooking
Mrs. b. Spencer, Mrs. G. l.. Spencer,
Mrs. w NJ. e. Ransom. Mrs. c. r. David
son. Mrs. c. *. Holsinger. Mrs. w T.
Snoddy. Miss Lizzie c. Patteson. Mrs. G.
H. Patteson. Mrs. J.. .. Pierce. Mrs II.
y. Southall.
Miss Dora T. Armstead has just re-
turned from trip to her home In Will
liamsburE.
Miss Donna l.. Garnctt, who is at
school at Farmville. will spend Easter
at her home here.
John Hooper has moved here. and ia
making his home with his sister Mrs
Sosn Word
II. Il. Jones, who has been working
for several years at the Panama Canal
is expected 10 join his family here This
month.
Leon Jones, the newly appointed post
master here, took charge OF tho office
April l and has moved here with his
Family.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-04
NORWOOD

Especial to The Times Dispatch1
NORWOOD. VA, April 3.--Dr. Put
ney, OF Lynchburg. was a visitor at
DR.. Callaways on Saturday and Sun
day.
Mrs. Margaret Agcc, after spending
tho winter with her sister. Mrs. Hugh
Robertson. OF this place. left on Sat
urday for the Phoenix quarry. where
she VIII spend two weeks with Mrs.
Andrew Bolton. From there she will
return to her home In Cumberland.
Mrs. w. a. Roberts spent several
days this week with Mrs. j. T.. Cola
day, Of Buffalo.
Mrs. Johnnie Bolton and two chi:-
dren spent the week in Lynchburg.
Mrs. McCormic returned to her home
In Berryville on Wednesday,, after
spending the winter with her daughter,
AIRS. Charles Elliott Cabcil.
Miss Mamie Kidd was the week END
visitor of Misses Lilly and Rcna Kidd
Willie Dolen visited his home here
on Sunday and Monday.
George Layne was taken on Weunes-
day to st. Andrews Hospital in Lynch
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-04
BUCKINGHAM
| Srecinl TO The Times Disnatch. ]

T'-V''IHI ~ He IHeH- DISpa tch.
EttklNGHAM, VA, April Supper
'ui"ndrni John 4. Twyman and his as
sistants are working in season and out
OF season To make the school fair, which
il I" be held at Dillwyn on April .,
II success Following is = list of the
Judges appointed to act at the fair:
judges OF hand work-T. j. Davidson.
Mrs. NJ. j. Cox. Mrs. Hennenian. Mrs 4.
". Garter and Mr. Gillian. Judges OF
classroom work-Mrs. S. II. Bondurant,
William j. Ellis. Rev. Plunner II
Jones. Mrs r. +. Bailey and Miss jamie
Williams Judges of debate-Professo or
T. w Boatwright. Professor William p.
ELLIS and pr. w. b.. Petit. Judges OF
reading and dcclaiming-.R. r. Hudgins,
Mrs. L. II. Tucker and Mrs. Fee. Judges
OF treehand and map drawing II
Robertson, George A. Rice, T.. r. Dris-
coll, Mrs. Sands Gayle Miss Ida Pat
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-04
MANASSAS
pecial to The Times Dispatch. I

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch
MANASSAS. VA, April 3.-Mrs
Henry Quarles visited at the home OF
her son-in-law and daughter Mr. and
Mrs. John w. Vowel. in Cuipeper this
week.
Mrs. John A. Payne. OF Lagrange.
Culpeper County. was guest of Mr..
and Mrs r. ". Payne this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Bennett II. Purycar.
formerly Of Bristow. now Of Culpeper
visited relatives in Washington for a
week.
r. l.. Hume arrived in Manassas last
week, where lie is making his home.
after spending several weeks with
friends and relatives in Culpepcr and
Rappnhannock Counties
Miss Bessie Merchant spent the week
end in Washington and Alexandria
with relatives and friends
Miss Alberta Davis returned on sun
day from Markham, where she has
been visiting Miss Martha Strother.
The class Of 1915. of Manassas In
dustrial School. will present its play,
Not a Man in the House" at the school
auditorium On next Monday night
Miss Mary Bell was the winner OF
the silver medal contest held at the
Southern Methods, Church last Mon
day night. under the auspices OF the
w. c. r. L. The Judges were DR.. II L.
Among other contestants were Miss
Anna Bell, Hurchell I.eachman. James
Bennett. Myrtle Kinchlco and Martha
Rexrode.
At the meeting of the Northern Vir-
ginia Farmers Institute, held in the
courthouse on last Friday, Professor
Lyman Carrier. formerly agronomis,
Of the Virginia Experiment Station. but
at the present time agronomist in
charge Of pasture investigation T. S.
Department OF Agriculture. made two
addresses 10 the farmers OF this sec
ton.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-04
ARVONIA

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch.l
ARVONIA, VA, April 3.-Hcnry
Dedinger. student OF Union Thco-
logical Seminary. on Saturday visited
Rev. and Mrs. W. McC. Miller. at their
home here. and on Sunday morning
preached In the .Arvonia Presbyterian
Church TO n large congregation.
Miss Elizabeth Walker, of Bedford
City. who has been visiting Miss Ethel
hughes, has returned to her home.
=. &. Seay. who has recently connect
cd himself with prominent business
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-04

spending the winter here at the Ar
vonia Inn. will return to her home In
Baltimore next week.
Percy Baker. OF Columbia, anotored
60 Bear Garden or Thursday to bring
A. j. Terrell and others to tho ROYAL
Arch Chapter meeting hore.
The local high school pupils and
other schools OF the district arc pre-
pairing for the school fair which will
be held in Dillwyn on April g.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-04
DURHAM

Especial to The Times Dispatch.
DuRHA AM, n. c., April 3.-M-s Hol-
man Rawls and children have gone to
everett, Ga, where they will spend
some time visiting relatives and friends.
Miss Florence Green has returned
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-04

burg for treatment. lie was accompn.
MED by DIR. Galloway.
Miss Sallie Taylor left here on .rri.
day to visit friends In Appomattox.
From there she will return to hon.
home In Bedford.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-04

MessalineS, in more than fifty
shades, at S1.O0 yard; SO
inches wide.
36-Inch Pin-Check Chiffon Taf-
feta, in black, navy and Bel
gian; very pretty effects.
$3.50 yd.
Gros de Londre, SO inches
wide, in navy, black, Bel
gian blue. old rose and bat
tlcship grey, $1.50 yard.
Poult de Sole is one of the new
silks for spring; sc inches
wide; in navy, light blue,
corn, pink and black, $500
yard.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-04
Dress Goods That Are i'm Demand

IN as to what would be used this sprfAg has
5 mentioned were:
Atwood Storm Sergcs. in black and navy SO in
ches wide, soc yard
Popiins are also among the favorites We have
something especially good In 4O-inch fabrics at
500 and $3.50 yard; black, ivory, sand. taupe.
battleship gray, Belgian blue, Corbeau blue dark
green, Congo brown, etc.
Scotch Mixtures, Sd inches wide IN handsome Of
fects of tan, gray and green
Misrai Suitings are also among the much de
mand goods for spring; Sd inches wide in navy
and black
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-04

Plain and Striped Tub Silks,
800 yd-36 inches wide;
attractive stripes in neat and
bold designs; large assert
ment.
40-Inch Tub Crepe dc Chimes,
in white grounds, with navy,
lavender and pink stripes;
very pretty. $3.50 yd.
36-Inch Striped Chiffon Taffe-
tn, in navy, white and black
grounds, with stripes vary
ing from the hair-line to the
wider and more prominent
effects. S1.OO and $3.50 yd.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-04

handsome Suit at $1,000 is made
of Gabardine, in sand. putty and Bel
CLAN blue. The coat has high waist
line, trimmed with bone buttons; gorcd
skirt.
There are many striking looking
Suits In the $500 lot, among them a
fine Black Serge, made something like
all Elton effect, with n wide band Of
black taffeta at the bottom of the short
coat, and also at the bottom of the
plated skirt. The coat has little lapels,
trimmed with black taffeta.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-04

~ very smart-looking Suit at Sf5.75
is made up in Navy and Battleship
gray Poplin; loose belt effect in the
back; normal waist-line; high collar;
trimmed with satin; new plated Skirt
Among the many styles at $1,000 is
Shepherds Check Suit; Norfolk back;
collar Of red-corded silk. and lined
with plain red silk; Jared gored Skirt.
In the $500 lot, among other
charming styles is a Suit in navy and
black gabardine, belted and plated in
the back; high waist-line; plated, pan
el skirt, trimmed with satin.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-04

desirable. Chiffon Taffeta,
lille and Checked and strip
sion of color assortments.
Crepe de Chimes, 40 inches
wide, in white, black, ivory,
flesh, orchid, light blue,
mails, sand, old rose and
Nile, S1.OO, $3.50, $500 and
$3.50 yard.
Chiffon FailIe, Sc inches wide,
in Congo brown, battleship
gray. sand, Copenhagen and
navy, $3.50 and $500 yard.
Crepe Meteor, 40 inches wide,
in such wanted shades as
battleship gray. Congo
brown, Belgian blue, flesh,
ivory, dark green, light blue
and black. Special, $3.50
yard.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-04

Our forecast made earlier in the sc
been more than verified. Among other thi
Shepherd Checks, which are good this year The
color combinations especially rich at Mosbys.
Black and white. brown and white and navy
and white checks
SO inches wide, yard SOC
AZ inches wide, yard ........ 800
54 inches wide
81, 81. so, $1.76 and $500
All-Wooi Gabaidines, "a inches wide, in cream,
navy, Belgian, black, putty, sand and canard,
$3.50 $500 and $3.50 yard.
46-Inch Serge, zoe Yard 54-Inch Serge n fine
twilled fabric. $1OO, $1.75, 200 and $3.50 yd.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-04
Lovely Silks for Spring

The showing here is exceptionally full varied
Crepe Chine Meteor
ed Silks the wanted kinds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-10
By JAMES HAY

Chairman of the Committee on Mili-
tary Affairs. House Of Representatives
Rock Island Argus., 1915-07-31

Becker give me anything on this mu-
nicipaI administration"
Il replied: i do not know. You had
better get that hrst hand from Beck
er's hps.
He then went on to mention four
names, three of which he said were
men not now important One, how
ever. was that Of a person holding high
public Office in the city
Concerning that one he said, Did
he have anything to do with it, /
replied: I DO not know. Becker has
never told me- but he said he would
answer any questions your c0mmis-
sioner may ask him
Mr.. Manton declined to make public
the names Of the men he claims the
governor mentioned.
Arrangements for the funeral of
Becker had not been finally completed
today.
Albany. n. Y, July Governor
Whitman left Albany by motor early
today to attend an outing at Sylvan
Beach, Oneida lake, SO nothing could
be obtained here as to the Manton
statement.
Rock Island Argus., 1915-07-31
RETURN WOMAN FOR
FURTHER TREATMENT

East Moline police yesterday arrest
ed Mrs. J. E. Rankin, widow Of Dr. j.
Z. Rankin Of Silvis, who died recently
from an overdose Of morphine. on a
charge of disorderly conduct
A continuance was taken until next
Tuesday afternoon when she was ar
raigned in police court this morning.
Her bonds were placed at S40o, it be
ing the intention of the authorities to
hold her until she could be turned
over to the county court. George
Bland, a coIored man, furnished bail
for her. however. It was her alleged
association with Bland that led to her
arrest.
Mrs. Rankin was taken to the Wa
tertown hospital the day Of her hus-
bands death and was given treatment
for the drug habit When she was ar
rested it was the intention of the au-
thoriues to turn her over to the county
court so that she might be sent back
TO the Watertown institution to again
be given reatmenr.
Rock Island Argus., 1915-07-31
SAMUEL RYERSON IS
BACK FROM JOURNEY

County Recorder and Mrs. Samuel
Ryerson and two sons returned home
last evening from a tour of the west
While away they took in the California
fairs. returning home via the Canadian
Pacific. Mr.. Ryerson, who was not at
all optimistic about the west. did not
find his attitude toward life in general
much improved. when he discovered
about four feet of mud in his cellar on
arriving home He insists that most
of the real estate in his part Of town
has piled up in his basement and that
he expects to spend the next few weeks
in removing it.
Rock Island Argus., 1915-07-31
Only Two Portugal Candidates.

Lisbon, Portugal July 81, lvla Paris.
The number Of candidates for the pres
idency of the republic in the election
to be held Aug. now has been re-
duced virtually TO two. DR.. Duarte Leite,
former premier and minister Of the
interior, and Or. Bernardiuo Machado.
minister 10 Brazil and also a former
premier. It is generally believed the
latter will be successful. The govern
ment is taking measures TO maintain
order along The basin of the DouTo
river, where there are sporadic revo-
lutionarv outbreaks. The Douro forms
the boundary between Portugal and
Spain.
Rock Island Argus., 1915-07-31
HOLDS WHITMAN
ASKS FOR NAMES
HartiB Z. Manton, Counsel for Becker,
Denies Reports Published in
Press.

New York, July 31-Martin T. Man
t5u of counsel for Charles Becker,
eJectrocuted at Sing Sing yesterday for
insugatiug the murder Of Herman
Rosenthal, issued a statement here to-
day ia which he denied reports printed
in a New York paper that he had Civ
en Governor Charles s Whitman the
names Of five alleged grafters.
u sought the governor says Mr..
Mauton in his statement, for the pur-
pose Of asking him to take the advice
If some eminent citizen concerning the
action that should be taken by him as
EoEernor in respect to enforcing the
sentence of death.
The governor said: 'Manton, can
Rock Island Argus., 1915-07-31

OF the Austro-Germau 3lIies TO con
strucr bridges across the river, cur
iousIy enough. have ELECTED less dis
cussion among Russian military critics
than the crossing of the Nieprz near
Travniki. or the advance OF the Ger
mans southwark from Bausk. which
lies between Riga and Ponjewesch. in
kovno province
Operations against K0vno naturally
are regarded as interesting because
of the importance attached to it as one
of the strongholds Of the prospective
new Russian line. The Germans, pro
ceedIng from the southwest. have
reached the advanced positions of
kovno and also are pushing northeast
ward from Suwalki.
Meanwhile the Russians are defend
ing gallanJly their positions on the
Narew between the VistuIa and the
Vieprz and on the Bug. They claim
notable successes in the sector Of
Chmiel and Piaski, where they caused
their antagonists heavy losses, and
took 1000 AustTians prisoner in the
Sokal region.
One of the most thrilling minor ac-
tions of the war in this theatre was
the capture Of an Austrian aeropIaue
on the 28th east of the ZIota Lipa river.
Firing constantly at the Austrian avia-
tor from a higher altitude, the Rus
sian aviator forced him 10 descend.
The Russian machine followed and the
Austrian lieutenant surrendered, with
a non-commissioned officer. The Aus
rrian aeroplane. which was not dam
aged. was a new machine of the 100
horse power type.
Rock Island Argus., 1915-07-31
RUSS TROOPS MARCHING
OUT OF WARSAW IN AN
EASTERN DIRECTION
Continued from Page Oue.)

Continued from Page Oue.)
tons of the newspapers are seizng the
opportunity 10 emphasize Bussia's
task, and press for conscription here
as the best proof TO give Russia that
the western allies purpose 70 stand by
her in eIeTung all the pressure posi-
BILE in the west
Initiative ls Lost.
The Russian press according to spe-
cial dispatches reaching London, feel
that the western allies should have
initiated some movement in France or
in Belgium to relieve the strain on
Russia, as Russia did by her invasion
of East Prussia,
With events shaped as they now are.
it is realized here that Russia mas lost
the initiative for the remainder of the
summer, which viii enable the central
powers to strike hard at either France,
Belgium, Serbia or Italy.
4uStriaRs Enter LubIin.
Vienna. July 80, Cvia London, July
31-)-Austrian cavalry entered LubHn
Friday afternoon, according TO an Off
ctaI statement issued tonight at the
Austrian war Office.
By the occupation Of Lublin, 95
miles southeast Of Warsaw. the Aus
trians have cut the Russians all i'm
portant means Of communication con
Meeting the whole southern Russian
front between the Vistula and the Bug
rivers The Russians have battled
desperately to prevent the Teutonic
allies from gaining possession Of the
Iyangorod, Lublin and Chelm railroad.
which for some distance parallels the
Vistula river
The Russians rushed to the front
new reserves and veteran troops whose
ranks had been recruited TO full
strength. These forces fought valor-
ously to retara the progress Of their
antagonists and administered serious
checks to the German forces,
although exposed to a merciIess artiI-
Iery fire. Field Marshal Won Macken-
sen evidently has been successful at
last, however. in forcing an advance.
Until few DAYS ago the allies consid-
cred the Russian defense Of the Lub-
Hn-Chelm railroad one Of the hopeful
features of the campaign in the east.
Control of the Lublin-Chelm railroad
will afford the Austro-Germans
means of quickly massing troops at
any point desired and viii deprive the
Russians OF one of their main ave-
nGes Of retreat. A military railroad
built by the Russians south from Lub-
lin during the occupation Of Galicia
through q region which. for strategic
reasons. had hitherto been left with
out railroads, proved of great advant-
age TO the Austrians in solving the
problem of communication.
RuSs in Gallant Defense.
petrograd. J4lg 80. lvia London.
July q Crossing OF the Vistula at
Rock Island Argus., 1915-07-31
FLIPPING ON TRAIN
COSTS BOY A DOLLAR

For Tipping trains, Elmer Jones.
local youth. was fined 81 and costs by
Police Magistrate Smith this morning
The Jones lad was arrested by Officer
Ristau after he had boarded a Niiwau-
kee freight at Twelfth street. Police
have started war against this prac-
tice on the part Of boys. The boys
father settled up.
Rock Island Argus., 1915-07-31

Syria, almost the only country in the
world Ia which pistachio nuts are cul-
tivated. produces about half a mil
lion pounds of them q xaaE
Rock Island Argus., 1915-07-31
Rnss in Gallant Defense.

petrograd, JuIg 80. lvia London,
July q 1-Crossing OF the Vistula at
several points on poutoons and efforts
Rock Island Argus., 1915-07-31

All The news all the time-The Argus.
Rock Island Argus., 1915-07-31
HOW TO REACH THE ADDITIOI

the 30h and 18th and walk few blocks
ractof