davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-05-15
81 IT Il II II u II II II n a n II n q
LATE WAR NEWS
u IL nHu n n n n n n n a n

LONDON, May 1.-THE French
have repulsed two attacks to the
northwest of Verdun.
The German attack to the north
east of Verdun was repulsed with
bayonets and hand grenades.
On the west bank of the Meuse,
only artillery engagements took place
last night.
The impression is growing that
the Germans are preparing to aban-
don the Verdun offensive. The state
ment issued yesterday which said they
we're fighting against great odds is
thought to have been made in order
10 prepare the German people for the
failure of the campaign.
A French submarine sank an Aus
tria munition transport off Albania.
and the crew is thought to have per-
ished.
There has been brisk artillery en-
eagement on the Greek front.
The Germans have stormed 500
yards of Russian trenches southeast
of Selberg.
BERLIN, May 12.-The Germans
stormed and captured several Eng
lish lines southeast of HorenzolIern
redoubt One hundred and twenty
seven men We're captured.
Two heavy German attacks on the
western slope of Dead Mans Hill
We're repulsed.
Heavy cannonading was in progress
in the regions of Douamont and Vaux
during the night.
BERLIN, May 12.-The Austrian
passenger liner Dubrovnsk, which was
unarmed, was sunk by submarine
IN the Adriatic yesterday without
warning.
This is possibly the ship that was
referred to in yesterdays Rome dis
patch as munition transport.
The vessel had displacement of
1900 tons.
LONDON, May 11.-From the be-
ginning of the Irish rebellion until
Tuesday SO Irish civilians or nom
combatants have been killed, and 614
injured, according to an announcement
made by Premier Asquith.
Fourteen executions and 73 impris-
onments have taken place while LOO
have been deported.
He also reported that 124 soldiers
and policemen had been killed and
1888 wounded.
LONDON, May 12.-Premier As
quith has arrived at Dublin and taken
charge of the rebellion situation.
He has ordered a postponement of
the courtmartials pending the outcome
of his conferences with the military
and civil authorities.
General Maxwell has been urged
to speedily inquire into the shooting
of Editor Skeffington without giving
him a trial, which has re-aroused the
Irish people.
While agreeing that SkeIlington
was atrocious in his attacks on the
government, the premier is not in
favor of anyone being executed with
out fair trial. He approves of the
II executions that have already tax
en- place, and intimated that there
might be two others, of persons who
had signed the Irish proclamation of
Independence, however, several thous-
and messages protesting against the
execution Of any more of the leaders
have been reached by Mr.. Asquith.
DUBLIN, May. 12.-UATER.)-
James Connolly, leader of the rebel
army and S. Modarmid, one of the
signers of the proclamation of indie
pendence were executed this afternoon
according to an official announce
ment.
MARATHON, Tex, May 1.-THE
Authorities are convinced that the
bandits are making an organized
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-05-15
rayIor 8 Raymond sleoa Of

AyIof q Nay nionu Stcok OF
Silver and Cut Glass.
The line Of silverware carried ST.
laylor and Raymond will attract all
persons who are looking for origin
ality of design, perfection of work
manshp and large assortment OF
both sterling and silve plate from
which to make selections. From time
immemorial it has been the custom to
give wedding gifts of silver. The
practice is happy one for no 9th
er commodity can offer an equal va
riety of articles. In the varied stock
of this up to date store is to be found
chests of silver, containing the COM
plete table service, ranging from the
very moderate prices to $500 knives,
forks, desert knives and forks, salad
forks, oyster forks, teaspoons, table
spoons, soup spoons, desert spoons,
orange spoons, salt spoons, ETC., in
sets of dozen or half dozen each;
berry sets, gravy ladels, carving sets,
cold meat forks, cheese knives, pie
knives, sugar shells, sugar spoons,
children's spoons, children's sets,
four-piece tea sets, sugar and cream
sets, salt and pepper sets, loaf sug-
IN holders, sandwich plates, sand
wich trays, cheese dish, tea strainer,
bonbon dishes, candle sticks, mayona-
Use bowls and fruit bowls. Manicure
and toilet sets, writing sets, sew
ing sets, military sets, in fact every
thing. The stock of cut glass is
equally complete and the designs ex-
ceedingly pleasing. 1t includes every
thiug for the table service or toilet
articles In making their purchases
the proprietors have anticipated the
patronage OF persons buying a serial
gif ia glassware as well us those
buying single articles OF single
sat A fine iine Of cut glass e.ec-
0iecs DE Ut ii w5i
lamps, tlao represents tno most fir-
.shed examples Of the glass cutters
art, have just been received. Call
and inspect the line that meets the
approval of the most discerning pur.
chasers.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-05-15

| another is certainly an accomplish
| ment Tor any person, oue 90 he ao.e
10 properly communicate that thought
TO another is a far greater accom-
plishment. There are those who are
able to understand others and are able
TO get the thought but fail to proper
ly communicate that thought intel
ligently to others.
For this reason, the art of declaim-
ing and the art of oratoly have been
much sought for ever since the days
Of Demosthenes. 1t was one of the
excellent arts in the days when Rome
Was in its greatest glory. In fact, 1t
mas characterized the people in all the
great civilizations OF all times.
1t is well that in tins day our peo-
pie give so much time ana attention
TO this valuable work. IL is depart
ment IN many OF our schools and that
excellent work is being done along
this line in Colorado it is only neces-
sary to attend the interesting contests
held for the purpose OF encouraging
the work.
Miss Smith First.
The Pennington representative
Miss Smith, had for her selection
"Belshazzar's Feast" This is very
popular selection and with the excel
lent rendition given it by the Farm
ington lady it was very interesting
to all who had the privilege of hear
ing it. She was at her best and it was
evident that she had given some time
and attention to this selection, which
coupled with her natural ability along
this line won for her the first prize,
a gold medal.
The audience seemed to be well
pleased with the decision of the
judges who no doubt gave the very
closest consideration to all the points
to be considered in contests of this
kind.
Silverton Takes Second.
Miss Eulalia Bell of Silyerton in u
most pleasing manner held the at
tention of the audience while she rem
dered one of Mark Twain's dramatic
selections, "The Death Disc She too,
gave evidence of having had excellent
training along with her unusual abil-
ity.
The Judges, after considering all
the points which mark for ability and
accomplishment, decided tha. she had
earned the silver medal OF second hon
ors.
Gerald Joyce Wins Ihiid.
The excellent rendition ot the Sc
ection "The Party gave lho third
hoAofa to Gerald Joyce Of Silyeltun.
The other readings OF the evening
We're ali well rendered and it was very
difficult for the judges to determine
Just who should stand out for first,
second, third and so on, but it is well
to note that the entire program was
lnteres tuy froH7 the beginning to the
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-05-15
Excellent Music.

10 make matters just what tho.
should be the Durango High school
orchestra played several selections
and royalty entertained those presens-
1t is only appropriate to state thal
the Durango High school has one ol
the best nigh school orchestras OF .he
STAGE. our Durango people would 10.
know now to get along without t.a
organization.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-05-15

close and that all who attended were
Nseh pleased witn the achievements
or our young people who axe o-i.a.As
ior themselves n foundation ioi -ae
tulness.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-05-15

Herald waas ads BRING results,
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-10-20
N FELT LIKE II o
OF CORPSE
Miss Mary ]. Pickell Relates I'm.
provement in Condition;
Praises Tanlac

Men and women in every walk OF life
are now expressing their gratitude to.
ward Tanlac, the premier preparation
which Is being introduced At Robbins
Pharmacy. Miss Mary J. Pickell, who
resides at $50 E. State street, has this to
say of the Master Medicine.
For some time past | have suffered
from indigestion, which, altho it didn't
cause much pain, was annoying in the
extreme. Its worst effect on me was an
Overpowering weakness and a sick feel
ing after meals. | sometimes felt like
my food was rolling around inside me
just after eating.
my circulation was very poor, indeed.
Every morning my hands would feel like
they were dead, all numb and ~Iifeless.
Tanlac WAS recommended to me by q
friend. | hadn't much faith in it at
first, but the improvement it has brought
has entirely changed my views.
although | haven't finished nv first
bottle, my food digests much better. ]
no longer have that sick feeling after
meals and am gaining strength daily. The
way it has improved my circulation is
wonderful; my hands aren't numb in
the mornings. / just want to pass the
good news about Taulac to Others"
Tanlac is being specially introduced i,
Penns Grove by Robbins Pharmacy
Adv.
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-10-20
DUPONT VILLAGE mINGS PEDRGTONN HNCl|NGS'
Interesting Items From Oldmans
Township

Oct. 1.-THE Junior League of the NJ.
E. Church is holding a rally and social
this Friday afternoon and will reorgan-
ize for the winter under the present
superintendent, Mrs. Isaac Pedrick.
Mrs. Howard Candy is spending some
time with relatives in Fairton.
Samuel Doughten has sold his house
in town to James o. Justice, who will
occupy it. Mr.. Doughten will build a
bungalow.
Mrs. John Burk and Miss Ida Zinnek-
ar, who are spending some time at Ma
tional Park, spent part of the week
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Tull and daugh-
tiers spent Sunday at the home of J..
Danser in Penns Grove.
Mrs. Addie Haskell returned last
week from stay of several months in
Wyoming, where she was called because
of the serious illness of a sister, Mrs.
Bessie Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hutchinson Wis
tied relatives in Penns Grove on Sun
day.
Miss Helen Bausman has recovered
from an attack of grip.
MIS-. GURUS AldInldS anu SOL, OF new
Gretna, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
uel Snyder.
Miss Helen Sweeten, who is attend
ing Drexel Institute, Philadelphia, Wis
tied her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. P. p.
Sweeten, over Sunday.
Miss Carrie Strimple, night superin-
tendent of nurses in Cooper Hospital,
Camden, was home over Sunday.
Joseph Dennis will move from Albert
Risner's farm, heal Centre Square, to
Hamilton Pedrick's farm, near town. He
will occupy the new house which Mr..
Pedrick is building on the farm.
Miss Lola Moore, who is a student in
her senior year in a Philadelphia
school of art, was a visitor with her
sister, Mrs. Harry Kelly, over Sunday.
Mrs. f. G. Sparks spent part of the
week in Philadelphia.
c.. Avon Downs spent Sunday at his
home in Bridgeton.
Rev. Charles Diebert spent this week
with a party deer hunting in Cape May
and Cumberland counties.
Mrs. Florence Springer and daugh-
ter sailed from Philadelphia, last Sat
urday, to spend the winter in Miami,
Florida.
William NJ. Burk's residence is being
improved by a fresh coat of paint.
William Cunard has bought a new
Ford touring car and Harvey Gaventa
has purchased a Chalmers car.
Miss Edith Peters has returned from
a visit in Philadelphia.
Miss Myrtle Bennett, of Newark,
spent last week with Miss Ruby Keit at
the home of H. NJ. Green.
Mrs. William Crispen has been Wis
iting in Auburn.
Henry Kregler, Walter Freid and
Carvel Sparks spent last week deer
hunting near Cape May Court House
and visited Rev. and Mrs. e. II. Cloud.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Williamson en-
tertained over the week end, Mrs. NJ.
Stamp and Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Will
hanson, of Camden.
Mrs. Howard Galloway entertained
the Thursday Club last Thursday after
noon. Those present were: Mrs. VIII
liam NJ. Burk, Mrs. Harvey Justice,
Mrs. Carl Green, Mrs. F. G.. Sparks,
Mrs. T. I, Holton, Miss Mary Justice,
Mrs. L. F. Bausman and Mrs. Clay
Smith.
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-10-20
Social Happenings and Com
munity Welfare Doings

The dupont" automobile WAS kindly
sent by the company to the presidents
home on Monday to convey the members
Of the Mothers Club who wanted to go
to Salem to hear the case of the vets and
drys before Judge Waddington, regard
ing the giving of license to Penus Grove.
The club having sent q remOnstrauce, it
needed '~'mothering" to protect it till its
work was done. Those attending we're
Mrs. Joseph Nj. Wright, Mrs. Ilampsen,
Mis-. Krouthamee and Rev. Carmine
Fornatdrro, pastor OF the,Carney Union
Church. A very large white pennaut with
''Carneys Point" in letters of pink on
it, was placed on the side OF the auto.
This column las bulged with praise for
the Dupont guards, from observation OF
their ever ready kindly acts. l. ct Sun
day morning at 2 O'Clock the writer had
occasion to test their worth. The head
of the house was seized with a violent
illness, a heart attack. The wife ran for
help. A mounted guard nearby con-
scented to go for a doctor. He could not
get q doctor here, SO lie had to get a
Penns Grove doctor and insisted that he
must come ont When he cane-Of course
every house looks alike. He stopped
~ IL 4HHH fSAifAI W again ttfC
''guaia was on guard" aud came to the
door and announced the arrival of the
doctor. A water bottle vas ordered, and
again the vile had TO appeal to the guard
for help. He WAS sent to a friend on the
shell road, bat stopped at the nearest
house and secured Il bottle, returning to
the distressed house. Later came an
UHloUi Of lie guard TO inquire "ii all was
sfgfF ~ II ~ oaA Isi t.1op ~ .utur1O
there would lave been a death.
Deaconess Mitchell, who is to assisl
Rev. Duhell in the village work of the
Episcopal ChuIcll, arrived in Carney on
Saturday night end was entertained over
Sunday and Monday at the home of Jos.
NJ. Wright. She has au extremely pleas
ing personality, and looks the worker
who VIII iit in right at Carney. The
field IS white To the harvest. and another
worker helps to make tie work lighter.
MIS-. Pettitt, one of tile club mothers.
is in Cooper Hospital, Camden, Tor an
operation. The Mothers Club remem-
bered her by having n Camden florist to
send her a beautiful bunch Of flowers to
brighten her hours there.
Miss Bingham, DUPONT visiting nurse.
gave an interesting talk to tile Mothers
Club OH Tuesday. Snl jet, "Ilow to
care for the newly born Infant"
Paul Hires, OF ~IIaddonfield, was in
town Tuesday visiting his father, VIM.
Hires, who las been seriously ILL.
Mrs. j. helliti, President of Camden
Equal Suffrage League, is expected to
address the Mothers Club OH Tuesday,
oath.
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-10-20
PUBLIC SALE
200 HOGS
will be sold at public sale ON
Wednesday, Nov. l, 1916

at the residence of Harry Pedrick, in
UP. NECK TOWNSHIP
wo niles from fenns Grove, on the Pedrick.
Town road, adjoining Beyis farm.
lOl Shrats. ~ Sows, 81 Pigs.
$50 pounds. "" ~'sSS
Al pigs Inspected by State Board Of Health.
ms ~ a great opportunity to get kses for
outchefing and breeding All will be sold.
sale VIII begin Al O'Clock D. M. sharp
Conditions, cash at close nf sale.
HARVEY PEDRlCK.
day. ~
VIM. BURK, Clerk.
f. J.GAvENTA, Auctioneer. 10 20 1t
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-10-20
Produce and Prices

Notwithstanding there was n heavy
frost last week, a few tomatoes were
picked this week ON farms in Manning
ton and Pilesgrove. TIE crops were late
because OF the day weather. CAPT H..
o. Weber loaded the last at Courses
Landing OH Wednesday for a Baltimore
cannery. lie also took a barge load last
week. The final price. was 40 to As cents
a basket.
On Wednesday, j. Ford Thompson
sold 100 baskets OF sweet potatoes in the
Jersey Market, Wilmington for $50.
Only a lew white potatoes are in the
market. They sell for 80 cents a basket
and from 81, 90 TO $l.75 a bnshel. The
farmers have many white potatoes, but
are holding them for higher prices.
Cabbage sells for $50 cents a basket
and peppers 20-25 cents. Dressed chickens
are 80 cents a pound, and since eggs have
gone up to 40-45 cents a dozen egg sand.
witches have been advanced from 5 to lOc.
These prices have not been since the
civil war in lS62-65. The dry weather
made many crops short. The cause of
high prices is that Europe has sent hun
dIeds of tons of gold to this country
while they are doing business on D
money, bank notes. Gold is becoming
so much cheaper that it is getting nearer
the price of silver bullion. Already a
Philadelphia broker is exploiting silver
mine stock with a prospectus that free
coinage OF silver will be an issue to sup
ply needed primary money when Europe
wltlldraws gold after the great war.
We now have the 50-cent gold dollar
which was feared in 1896.
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-10-20
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT.

At tie regular monthly meeting Of the
Board OF Chosen Freeholders Of Salem
county, held at the Court House, Salem, on
Wednesday, October IL, 1916, the following
Whereas, In the inscrutable providence Of
God, our fellow member, John G.. Borton,
Of Pilesgrove,. was suddenly called from
time to eternity, while in the performance
of his public duties as a member of this
Board, on Tuesday, October 3, 1916, being
engaged with the members of the Board in
an official inspection Of the public works
of tie county therefore, be it
Resolved, That we hereby record our high
estimate Of the personal character and Of
hcial services Of the deceased. He was
always courteous to and considerate of the
rights of his fellow members, yet ever true
to his convictions Of public duty and firm
to maintain the cause he believed to be
right. He regarded his official position as
a. pubic trust, and sought always to serve
the best interests OF the people Of Salem
county, laboring with unwearied fidelity to
represent and serve the township Of Piles
grove and the Borough of Woodstown in
this Board, and his sudden death is a great
loss to this county. Unselfsh, genial, COM
panionable, we shall miss his presence and
counsel at our meetings, but we console
ourselves in the thought that he died while
in the performance of his duty, leaving the
priceless heritage OF a good name, which
late his virtues and revere his memory.
Many changes have taken place in the
membership of the Board from year to
year, but never before, so far as W. recall,
mas our membership been SO suddenly and
rnttlessly invaded by the stern and relent-
less messenger of death, causing such sor-
row and a sense Of bereavement.
Resolved, That a copy of these resolu-
lions be entered ON our minutes and pub
nshed in the county papers, and an en-
crossed copy be sent to the family Of the
deceased, whom we assure of our heartfelt
sympathy in their great loss.
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-10-20
HUR NEWS
Emmanuel M. E. Church

Corner Broad and Church SITS.
Minister, REV. w. 4 BOYD.
TNDAY. Get. %. 1916
10.5p g.. NJ, Sermon, "rhe Faithful"
Music. = Incline Thine Ear" Brook
field. Qlartet-''Wh hen The Mists Have
Rolled Away"
Sabbath School 2 30
~Study-"A Prisoners Defense"
-EVFNING-
EpwOrtn LeAgne 6.45
Leader, Rev. ". A. BOYD
Teaching Service 80
sui l-ct-"Fisions of The Cn'Ist."
MasIc lilo Beautiful Upon The
Mountains Mi!es. Anthem by
choif.
Tine Lord il My Light" Miles
Aethem by choir.
20 Sacred Head Now Wounded
Soudea. Tenor Solo, W. A..
lloyd.
"Ile Leadetl Me,"Ashford.
Eo"ualto sJlo, MIS-. Wm. Mil
lett.
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-10-20
ST. Paui's Methodist Episcopal

Corner Franklin and Harmony Streets.
REV. JOHN w. LYNCH, Pastor
SUNDAY Services: Glass. 9 80 a. IN.
Sermons. 10 30 a. m, 7 80 p IN.
Bible School. 2.30. Epworth League, &. As.
SUNDAY, OCT. 22d, 1916
Sunday 1890. Pastors sermon topic
"People Who Cannot Be Spared Five
minutes oil Iect lesson to children OF,
Habits"
2.S0 Sunday School.
8 As Epworth League led by Mrs. Paul
Binder.
7.30 Sermon, Weighed and Found
Wanting"
Wednesday evening at z 10 the second
and third qnsIterly conferences will be
held, Rev. +. A. Demaris presiding.
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-10-20
PUBLIC SALE
OF
FARM and STOCK
will be sold at Public Sale ON
OCT. 28. 1916.

ut the residence OF The subscriber, my farm Of
30 SO ACRES
adjoining Penns Grove Borough 1t ia suitable
Tor grain iass and truck.
Also all my farm stock and implements, cor
sisting Of horses, cows, wagons, Implements.
harness and machinery.
sale will negiu at IL 80 p. NJ.
The farm will be sold at 2 O'clock.
Terms on farm liberal. On personal prom
eriy, 10 months credit on all sums ovtr $lU.
HARVEY W. JUSTICE.
FL. Gaventa. Auctloneer. O2Olt
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-10-20
NOTICE OF

NOTICE OF
Notice is hereby gsven that an E .ection will
be held In the
BOROUGH OF PENNS GROVE
ON
TUESDAY. NOVEMBER ,, 1910,
from 6 CLOCK a. M. to Z O'Clock p. M, for the
Electors OF President and Vice President,
Governor,
Member of House of Representatives.
United states Senator.
Member Of the General Assembly,
Meinb Der OF the State Committee,
Chosen Frteh0lder.
Three COunciimen.
Two Justices OF the Peace,
The Board OF Registry and Elections will
hold its final meeting on
TUESDAY. OCTOBER 3lst, 1910.
Third Registration Day
from l to . p. M. for the final registration of
voters. and for the pun pose OF revising and
correcting the original registers.
Said elections and meetings viii be held at
the following places:
IN THE NORTHERN ELECTION DISTRICT
which includes all that portion of the Borough
OF Penns Grove lying north Of The center line
OF Main street, in Fox's Building, North Broad
street. next To High School.
IN THE SOUTHERN ELECTION DISTRICT
which includes all that portion Of the Borough
OF PenDs Grove lying south Of the center line
OF Main Street. in Odd Fellows Hall.
W. d SNYDER.
Clerk Of The Borough uf Penns Gruve.
1n-1 At
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-10-20
Studio of Music

Having established my permanent
studio at No 8 N. Broad ST., / am pre-
pared to receive pupils for the instruc-
ton on violin, mandolin, cornet and all
brass instruments.
Boston Conservatory Method. Special
attention given TO children. For terms
etc ppIy to
1861 WI. NJ. GOFF.
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-10-20
A Food Sale

The Ladies of Emmanuel Church will
hold "A Food Sale in the new post Office
building at Union Corner, Saturday even
ing, October 81. Cold meats. salads. rolls,
cakes and pies will he for sale. A rare
opportunity to get Sunday lunches at
reasonable prices. *l0-13 2t
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-10-20
NOTICE OF
Notice IS hereby given that an Election will
be held IN the
Township of OldmanS
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER =, 1916
GREAT REBUILDING SALE

TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1916.
IN Red Mems Hall PedricktOwn. bel ween thu
hours Of 4 Il. m and Z O'Clock p. M. dun ing
which time candidates will be voted for as
follows:
Electors OF President and Vice President.
United States Senator.
Member House Of Representatives,
Governor.
Member General Assembly.
FreehOluer,
Justice OF the Peace,
One Township Committee.
In pursuance Of the election laws of this
STATE notice IL hereby given that the Board of
Registry and Elections will meet ON Tuesday
next preceding the General Election.
TUE>DAY, OCTOBER 81. 1916,
from one o'clock until 9 p. M, for the final
registi alton of voters Said meeting shall be
held ut the place where the Grueral Election
Is 10 be held, ana shall be held for the purpose
OF revising eud correcting the original regis.
tiers or adding thereto the nnmrs q. all p-i sons
entitled TO the tights Of suffrage in said cleo
lion district, WIN shall appear in person be-
lore them, or shall be shown by the affidavit Of
some voter in said district TO be u legal voter
therein, and erasiug therefrOm thu name of
amy person. who after a fair opportunity to be
heard, shall be shown not to be entitled to
vote therein by reason Of non-residence or
otherwise.
ALrERT H.. WILLIAMSON,
lO-iS-4t Township Clerk.
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-10-20

DO not miss the finest concert OF the
year, in st. Paul's Church, Tlurdsy,
October Goth.
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-10-20
Real Estate For Sale
Property Bousht and Sa,d

List yOnr property Tor sale or rent with the h
hlenlahu faIk Realty Co. Il you want prninnt =
service ana courteous Treatment. Office. 2yA%
south Broad Street. S25 n