davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-03-11

Clarence Naylor of Provo was a
business visitor here Wednesday
John B.rg Is riding around in new
Buick which hc purchased recently.
Buckeye ,ncuDators and broodcr-
uo b... ask Peoples coop. Lchb
They arc our agents
George a. s'orrs of Provo, was Wis
ting his Dro.hcr Watt storrs, here
Monday
leo King OF Mackay, Idaho, is here
tor extended visit with his grand
mother Mrs Jane King
Mr. and Mrs. james Parker accom-
panied by Harry lirdlcy went to
Hobcr Friday for short visit
T. n..u sweet pickles at the Har
rmran C.a,cy are dclicious-In
them
The roads IN the Fourth Ward are
baug graded and put in first elias.
shape
Hs now apply Of Nut House pro
ducts 90 Joc.s Place" Saltod Al
monds. pccans and peanuts.
Mr. and Mrs $. l.. Chapman and
daughter, Leah. visited relatives In
Provo Saturday
Mr. and Mrs. Il G Ingersoll wer'
guests Of Mrs Susan Chamberlain @.
Salt Lake Sunday
Oranges the lOc size now selling
at soc per dozen. at "Jocs Place"
Frank CroOkston. who Is employee
u salt Lake. visited his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Crookston, here thi
week
r. 5. Broadbeut. Western rcprcGcn
tatiye Of the Printz-Bedcrman Cloth
ing CO., was the guest OF his wife an
children this week
Joseph II Storrs, accompanied by
Mrs. Storrs. went to Pleasant Grov.
Sunday to christen his little graund
daughter.
Read the want column ads The
are profitable
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Simmons ar.
the proud parents of a fine baby boy
born Sunday. Mother and son ar,
doing nicely.
Prof. Charles Hopkins gave a re-
cltal for his pupils at Alpine Thursda
evening, which was well attended an
highly appreciated by the audiance.
Messrs. James II, Clarke and Aim
Greenwood attended meeting Of III
County Democratic committee at Pre-
yo Monday
subway" means collapsible cal
riage with the Il u adjustable sprIni
Sold by the American Fork Coop
The Misses Ruby Henroid and LoI
Smith went Lehi Monday evening
attend shower given In honor {
Miss Mary Ann street.
Mr. and Mrs, Maurice Logic
Sandy. were the guestu of Mr. an
Mrs. II. l.. Bassett and Mr.. and MIR
Charles Logic this week
4 is-piece dinner set will he give
10 the lady or gentleman Who bring
In the largest number OF new sui
scriberS nnd collections Tor the Cii
zen from this date to April I, 1871
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-03-11
FOR SERVICE.

EAGLES ARAWANA-an ,ei1
lent registered jersey bull, also ~
TOMOS LAD, a splendid BerkS|
hog - $50 - at S. ID. ChipnS
barns. nl1
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-03-11
CHOICE CUT FLOWERl
Ferns and Floral Designs. Send
the Lehi Floral Co., Lehi. Telepld
yO.J. We deliver PROMPTLY. \

Hard boiled eggs should be co0Il
twenty minutes to be easily digesl1
Less cooking makes them tough.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-03-11

Earl Gender, student of the Uni
.yersity OF Utah. came down from Salt
Lake this week on account of suffer
Ing from an attack of neuralgia
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-03-11
AMERICAN FORK LOCALS AND PERSONALS
4 dinner set free for IA little works

y NIUUfI SUI tfNN W. " '''s''
Mrs +. b. McLane of Salt Lake,
spent Tuesday here with relatives.
Leslie Campbell came down from the
canyon Tuesday for a brief visit
Lemons l5c dozen---best grade
Peoples Coop.
James Proctor left Wednesday NOR
ming for an extended stay at Idaho
Falls.
G.. T.. Parker of Provo brought the
glad news here Monday Of the arrival
Of a new baby girl at his home
Mr. and Mrs Earl varney had as
their guest Tuesday, Mrs varney's
brother. Claud Gender of Olmstead.
See the Box Stationery at "Joe's
Place" Regular 3Oc-4Oc kinds at
zoe
Mr.. and Mrs. j. II. Davis enjoyed
a visit Sunday from their son. David
who is employed at Bingham
\ ticket for every dollar cash pur.
chase or paid on account at Peoples
Coop.
Ross Cunningham has commenced
work on his new home In the Fourth
Ward
Roland Logic came down from Sal
Lake Sunday and spent the day with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Logic.
Mrs. George Dickerson has returned
to her home In Idaho Falls. after sew
eral weeks visit here with relative
and friends.
Eli j. Clayson made trip to Ceda
valley Monday and reported that
good coating of snow still covered tn
dry farms.
subway" means a collapsible car
riage with the Il Y adjustable sprint
Sold by the American Fork Coop.
Mr. and Mrs. ID. ]. Hamnett Of Al
pine, spent Sunday here with thei
daughters. Mrs. Thomas Hunter an
Miss Anna Hamnett.
"Joe's Place" opens II fountai
full blast Sunday -(tomorrow.) IL
cream and all the fancy drinks. Ca
In and get acquainted with Elmer, OF
new soda squirt"
Mr.. and Mrs Frank King returnt
Sunday to their home in Binghar
after a pleasant visit here with NJ
Kings parents, Mr.. and Mrs. JOSEF
King
Lemons--the best that money ca
buy-only 15c the dozen at People
Coop.
Mrs. Eugene Mallory accompani,
by her daughter. Mrs. r. NJ. Timn
and babe, of Butte, Montana, Is he
visiting relatives and friends. MI
Mallory Is an oldttme resident
American Fork.
Those who failed to hear the Roy
Overt Welch Male singers In Amel
can Fork last year. have another q
portunity by going TO Pleasant Gro
next Friday night Read the ad
Pleasant Grove department page.
Mrs, T. C. Foster and Mrs. Eli Ba
ey entertained the Fourth Ward che
. at the home OF Mrs. Foster after I
services sunday afternoon. Refres
ments were sered and short pro
I ram rendered,
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-03-11
Get that dinner set.


Mrs Mary Erickson has returned |
home from a visit in Murray with her
daughter.
Soda--Arm and Hammer, only &c
per package at Peoples Coop, Lehi.
Oliver Sjostedt left Wednesday for
a brief stay In Spanish Fork and Tin
tic.
George Tyler spent the forepart Of
the week in town. returning to his
work in the canyon Thursday.
| j. p, Greer supervisor of the Nebo
stake, visited the local schools We'd
nesday
Mrs. Alfred Hansen returned to her
home in Draper, Saturday, after a
pleasant visit here with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Webb.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Webb enter
tanned at dinner Sunday Mr.. and Mrs.
Newman Wagstaff and Mrs. Ellen
Webb of Bluffdale.
II Oranges 15c dozen and up at Peo-
Piles Coop.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. w. Gaisford were
visitors to Salt Lake last evening to
witness "The Birth of Nation"
Mr. and Mrs. l. l.. Pratt spent Sun
| day, guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. II. NJ. War
/ rem of Provo. Mrs. Warren is visiting
with the Pratts this week.
I Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Firmage spent
! Sunday In Salt Lake with their chill
5 dren, Mrs Roy Jones and Andrew
Firmage.
. T. ]. Chapman was around early In
the week with a petition for the citi.
8 zens to sign to transfer the road
leading to his lake resort, which be-
longs to the city, to the county
q Those who failed to hear the Royal
g Gwent Welch Male singers in Ameri
can Fork last year. have another op.
portunity by going to Pleasant Grow,
: next Friday night. Read the ad OF
3 Pleasant Grove department page.
Stanley Barrett, small son of Hebel
i Barrett. celebrated his birthday Tues
IT day afternoon at party at his home
q The usual games were played. and re
freshments served
N Mrs. w. e. Robinson entertaine,
20 the Sewing Circle at her home Wed
IL nesday afternoon. The time passed
ir quickly in sewing and social chat. an,
the hostess served dainty refresh
ments.
n, Mrs. Minnie Adamson was the re
r. cipient OF u successful surprise part.
'h at her home In the Fourth Ward Mon
day evening. The time passed merrill
In games and music and bounteou
III supper was enjoyed by all.
IS
Alfalfa seed. Garden, Flower an
field seeds at Peoples Coop.
MS Walter Dewey. son OF Mr. and Mrs
re W. A. Dewey. entertained at birth
rs. day party Wednesday afternoon.
OF large number OF friends of the youn
host were present, and enjoyed game
and dainty luncheon.
RI A 42.piece dinner set will be give
- to the lady or gentleman who bring
We In the largest number OF new sub
on scrIbers and collections for the CIT
zen from this date to April !, 1911,
la
IL
Dir Mrs. Earl Varney delightfully."- entel
he tanned the b, b. ladies' at kensinl
N ton at her home Thursday afternoon
'g- Sewing and chat was the features {
the afternoons entertainment and
- dainty luncheon was served.
VI W. W. Robinson celebrated h
q eighty-third birthday Wednesday. +
= was mail carrier hnra for twenty-fiI
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-03-11

As far ms the CITIZEN Is concerned
the contest for the automobile mt the
Briggs Pharmacy closes April 1st-so
there Is only three more weeks TO Sc.
cure votes on new subscribers or col.
lectiOns. During these three weeks
the Citizen will give u 42.piece dinner
set absolutely free 10 the one having
the largest number Of votes on April
lst These votes will he counted from
March II and continue TO April i
Just three weeks-get busy. lisa
The spacious home of Mr.. and Mrs.
John McTague was the scene of a
most attractively arranged social
function in the form of card party
and kensington Wednesday afternoon
and evening, when the latter enter
tanned a large number of her lady
friends. The decorations were carried
out in Irish green. emblematic OF st.
Patrick's day Carnations, shamrocks
and ferns made attractive every nook
and corner, and the dainty refresh
ments were served in the green col
or scheme Card playing, sewing anC
music were features of the entertain
ment, and the ladies unanimously vot-
ed at the close of the evening that
Mrs McTague was most charming
hostess The invited guests were;
Mesdames Thos, Dolan, James Chip
man, W. Chapman, T, s. Friday, Law
renee Briggs, w. S. Chapman, C. f.
Young, A Chapman, James Brown
Fred Houston, Ellis Preston, j F.
,, Noyes, Arthur Adams. Mark Bezzant
VIM, Thornton, s. l.. Chapman, p. NJ
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-03-11

Clarence Naylor Of Provo was a
business visitor here Wednesday
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-03-11

George A. s'orrs of Provo, was Wis
Bhe his brother J Watt storrs, here
Monday
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-03-11

Call Phone EIGHT-O where the
flowers grow for choice cut flowers,
funeral designs, etc, We give you the
best stock and the most for your
money Provo Greenhouse Co. str
We pay telephone calls.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-03-11

Mrs h. b. McLane of Salt Lake,
spent Tuesday here with relatives.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-03-11

Leslie searle, while thrc wing coal
~ the High School furnace Mond1y
mashed three Of his fingers so severe
ly that medical attention VI as neces
sary The injured fingers, however
are healing rapidly
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-03-11

Leslie Campbell came down from thu
canyon Tuesday for brief visit
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-03-11

Lemons l5c dozen--best grade
Peoples Coop.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-03-11

Mrs, +, c, Foster and Mrs. ELI Bail
ely entertained the Fourth Ward choir
at the home OF Mrs. Foster after the
services sunday afternoon. Refresh
ments were sered and a short prog
ram rendered,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-01
HA fraament of a detonatlna meteOr.n

which Kearny had pointed out to me
as his evil star, had vanished. had
seen 1t there but half an hour before.
There was no doubt that one of those
awful and mysterious spasms Of ma
ture had hurled 1t from the heavens.
Il clapped Kearny on the shoulder.
Little man., said |, let this clear
the way for you. 1t appears that as
trology has failed to subdue you. Your
horoscope must be cast anew with
pluck aud loyalty for controlling stars.
1 play you to win. Now, get to your
tent and sleep. Daybreak is the word
'At 8 o'clock on the morning of the
18th Of July l rode into Aguas Trias
with Kearny at my side In his clean
linen suit and with his military polse
and keen eye he was a model Of a
fighting adventurer. had visions of
him riding as commander of President
Valdevia's bodyguard when the plums
Of the new republic should begin to fall.
Carlos followed with the troops and
supplies. He was to halt in a wood
outside the town and remain concealed
there until he received the word to ad-
vance.
"Kearny and l rode down the Gale
Ancha toward the resldencia Of Don
Rafael at the other side of the town.
As we passed the superb white build
ings of the University Of Esperanto /
saw at an open window the cleaning
spectacles and bald head of Herr Ber-
gowitz, professor of the natural sci
ences and friend Of Don Rafael and of
me and of the cause. He waved his
hand to me with his broad, bland
smile.
"There was no excitement apparent
in Aguas Frias, The people went about
leisurely as at all times. The market
was thronged with bareheaded women
buying fruit and carne We heard the
twang and tinkle Of string bands in
the patios Of the cantinas. We could
see that 1t was a ting game that
Don Rafael was playing.
His residencla was a large but low
building around a great courtyard in
grounds crowded with ornamental
trees and tropic shrubs. At his door
an old woman who came informed us
that Don Rafael had not yet arisen.
"'Tell him said !, that Captain Ma
lone and a friend wish to see him at
once. Perhaps he has oversight
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-01

Lieutenant Kearny. Manuel Ortlz's
tent is there by the brightest fire. Rout
him out and tell him to supply you
with food and blankets and clothes
We march again at daybreak.'
"Kearny thanked me briefly, but
feelingly, and moved away.
"He had gone scarcely a dozen steps
when a sudden flash of bright light
illumined the surrounding hills. A sin
lister, growing. kissing sound like es-
Gaping steam filled ny ears. Then
followed a roar as of distant thunder,
which grew louder every instant. This
terrifying noise eliminated in a tre-
mendOus explosion which seemed to
rock the hills as an earthquake would.
The illumination waXed to a glare so
fierce that clapped my hands to my
eyes to save them. thought the end
of the world had come. I could think
Of no natural phenomenon that would
explain it. My wits were staggering.
"The deafening explosion trailed off
lhlO lut ilcdNJ lOul lutt hdu piCNShON
1t, and through this heard the fright
ened shouts of my troops as they
stumbled from their resting places and
rushed wildly about; also l heard the
harsh tones of Kearny's voice crying,
They'll blame it on me, Of course, and
what the devil 1t Is, it's not Francis
Kearny that can give you an answerP
81 opened my eyes. The hills were
still there, dark and solid. 1t had not
been, then, a volcano or an earthquake.
looked up at the sky and saw COM
et-like trail crossing the zenith and ex-
tending westward, fiery trail waning
fainter and narrower each moment.
GA meteor" l called aloud "A me-
teor has fallen. There is no danger
"And then all other sounds were
drowned by a great shout from Kear-
ny's throat. He had raised both hands
above his head and was standing tip
toe.
"Phocbe's gOner he cried with all
his lungs. She's busted and gone to
HI! Look, captain! The little red
headed hOodoo has blown herself to
smithereens. She found Kearny too
tough to handle, and she puffed up
with spite and meanness till her boiler
blew up. It'll be bad Luck" Kearny
no more. Oh, let us be joyful!
'Humpty Dumpty sat on a WALL
Humpty busted, and that'll be air."
81 looked up, wondering, and picked
out Saturn in his place. But the small
red, twlnkllng lumInary in his vicinity,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-01

Writing in the Autocar, an English
publication, an English mOtOrist seri-
Ously advises his kind who contem-
plate visiting America to provide
themselves with dictionaries so that
they may be able to understand the
natives.
As instances of outre Americanisms,
he cites that Americans say they want
to examine the gasoline line" when
they mean the petrol tank" When
we complain that the car "only hits
on three" we imply that it is possible
only to make it fire on three cylin-
ders." We further confuse this critic
when we say "hood' instead Of ''bOn-
net"
'Mudguards" should be called "scut-
tie dashes," and to use cement in
stead Of tyre solution" is also wrong.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-01

And when the evening mist clothes
the riverside with poetry, as with a
veil, and the poor buildings lose them
selves in the dim sky, and the tall
chimneys become campanili, and the
warehouses are palaces in the night.
and the whole city hangs in the heav-
ems, and fairyland is before us, then
the wayfarer hastens home. The work
ingman and the cultured one, the wise
man and the one OF pleasure, cease to
understand, as they have ceased to
see, and nature, who, for once, has
sung in tune, sings her exquisite song
to the artist alone, her son and her
master-her son in that he loves her.
her master in that he knows her.-
Whistlers ''The Gentle Art Of Making
Enemies"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-01

II the gult all tine storm clouds OF the
Atlantic seemed to have concentrated
lboye us. We thought surely to sweet
IN those leaplng waves with our sugar
ind to stack our arms and lumber on
he floor Of the Mexican gulf.
"Kearny did not seek to cast of one
iota Of the burden of our danger from
the shoulders Of his fatal horoscope
lie weathered every storm on deck,
smoking a black pipe, to keep which
alight rain and sea water seemed but
as oil. And he shook his fist at the
black clouds behind which his balefu
star winked its unseen eye. When the
,kies cleared one evening he reviled his
malignant guardian with grim humor
"'0n watch, aren't you, you red
headed vixen7 Out making 1t hot for
little Francis Kearny and his friends.
according to Hoyle. Twinkle, twinkle
little devil! You're lady, aren't you
dogging a man with bad luck just be-
cause he happened to be born while
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-01

your boss was
hoorwalker. Get
busy and sink
the ship, you one
eyed bansheei
p hoe b e! HIN!
Sounds as mild
as a milkmaid.
You can't judge
n woman by her
n a m c. w by
couldn't | have
had a man star?
l can't make the
remarks to PhOe-
be, you be-blast-
cdr
"For eight days
gales and squalls
and waterspouts
beat us from our
course. Five days
only should have
wI.1 49,. T. IN
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-01

OU are a man of
many adyen-
lures and va
ried enter
prlses," I said
to Captain Pa
trlclo Malone
"Do you be-
lieve that the
possible ele.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-01

o. Henry
Stories
VI.-PhOebe
By o. HENRY
copyright by Doubleday. Page 8 Col
BY o. HENRY

[oopyrlght Dy poubleday. page : co.l
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-22
TESTIMONY SUPPORS
MEMPHIS COMMANDO
Sailors Tell Court-Mart;., !,
Did All in Power to Save
Ship

AZ least thirty members ~ a..
the U. $. cruiser Memphis me, W. w eres +
returning ~ the ship IN iaupchs. vhss
the hurricane which smashed a. agfiss
san Domingo iiarbor August !, sAu 4
was brought out by witnesses ~. ths
noon at the court-martlai Of r..n,.t- ai'si-
Beach. commander OF the kTe,s.s,,,s.in h 4
philadelphia Navy Yard a IL
The testimony Of the witr.....
indicated that Captain Bnars ~. To-Day
All IN MS power TO save the ehin aeas
Lieutenant George. chief p,ssht.,..
az the hrst sign OF danger the eas... "a. ~
sent word by an orderly 10 starr ,..s' s.,.. a.f
dltional boilers. on account of ,.., suI q.
equipment. the witness said n 49,. sn'pf
slble 10 DO this In lesa than for,,, ~ 'lqs-
betore the order could be car,,.s MINUTES ss
oIs wave picked up the ship ana d..s.s
on the. rocks, Water rushed ,,,. Ves.Hea Z
w All directions. GeorEe said ~. ". saa
had two boilers going at the ~. s'.'nphif ls
accident and had the hest anchosa.. us p ~
harbor ~ tas
Lieutenant willing. assistsn, ,,,.,
chinist, corroborated the ,estlr,n.. r..
George. He also said that min. 49,. et
fatally scalded on tho shin ana 49, ~
swept overheard '"o vets
Az least thirty men met death -hn. u
turning 20 the chip in Launches s.a., =.
to willing s'cssasas
Rear Admiral II. o. Dunn IL nr..,A.... Z.
the trial board, and Captain ] y 49,"
Judge advocate. ARG
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-22
TWO FOUND GUILTY IN
PERUVIAN MINE SCHEME
Jury Out All Night in United States
District Court, Wilmington

WILMINGTON Del Dec 22.--In the
United States District Court today n jury
found verdict Of guilty In the case Of
Charles 8 Miller and Raymond McCuuc
who were tried on the charge ~ usng
the mailn 70 promote n scheme to defrHud
In connection with a Peruvian gold mining
proposition
y recommendation OF mercy waa made
IN tho case OF Miller. The case has been
on trial for more than three weeks. nnd
the jury was out all Of last night
The McCuno and Miller case hns proved
one Of the most interesting tried here IN
years McCune was the engineer and
Miller tho financial man Of the proposition.
and they were alleged to have promoted
n fraudulent gold mining company along
tho Mnranon River IN Peru, using the
United States mails to obtain subscriptions
for gtocls.
on representations made by McCunc, Il
was alleged number OF prominent nnau-
clal men In Philadelphia, Wilmington and
other places wore Induced to advance money
for development. The sum commonly re-
ported TO have been obtained IN put at
anywhere from $4,000, as given In evil
dence, TO 100000 or more. The exact
amount was not revealed
Locally tho case had particular interest
because number OF du Pont men were
induced TO aid In financing the company.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-22
AUSTIN ART COLLECTION
TO BE SOLD AT AUCTION
Retired Manufacturers Will Provides
for Dispersal Of Arms and
Antiques

'rhe best pieces Of my books. bric-a-brac'
ourios and especially my collection Of arms,
are TO be sold In New York the poorer and
less antique articles are TO be SOLD IN fhll-
adeiphia." Thus terseiy does Samuel -
Austin. s9i3 Chestnut street retired To-
bacco manufacturer, provide IN his Will
probated today for the disposition OF MS
art collection which is considered by con-
ioisaeurs the best or It's kind IN the world
The petition accompanying the will sives
the value OF the Austin estates realty ~
$3.50. 900 and the personal property 100000
and upward" The personal property IS
estimated nj several million dollars by art
dealers familiar with collections made by
Mr.. Austin during the closing years OF his
life
The bulk Of the estate is left in equal
shares TO the widow, Louise Syndam Aus
tin and q daughter. Emllie Austin Jones.
A beauest Of S5O.OO0 Is given to Mrs. Jones,
To be held In trust for her son. Samuel
Austin Jones. who Ia to receive the principal
on coming Of legal age.
An estate valued at Sos.s00 was loft by
Gottlieb stampf s2i Highland avenue, In
trust for the benefit Of his widow. Anna
stampf After her death the trust fund
viii be continued for the beneht Of the
children.
other Wills probated were those Of George
l., SIppg 4225 Baltimore avenue. which IN
prlynte requests disposes OF property valued
at s6sOOO and Frank B. Schneider, 3l3
south Fifty-slNth street. $500.