davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-12
How | Helped
Ny Husband
She Served Meals to Summer
Cottagers.

Last year my husband had long
sickness that used UP nearly all the
money we possessed. but fortunately
for US we had built a long time ago.
when labor and land were compare
lively cheap, little four room bun
galow at the scashore that had big
piazza.
The place was within committing
distance of the city. as Henry had
been obliged to go back and forth to
his work every day during the sum-
mer. To save rent we gave up our
flat in the city and went down to the
beach early in the spring, and we had
not been there long before l thought of
| a plan to make some money.
The place had become very popular
and houses were all around us and
also a good distance up and down the
beach. Many Of these cottages were
not conveniently arranged for cooking
| and had often heard people complain
| because there was no restaurant or
! any place to get meals except the hO-
| tel. which was three miles away and
| very expensive. SO ! decided to try
and make living for myself and
family by selling dinners to these
summer people. Food was high. but
| by doing the cooking myself and buy
ing supplies carefully saw Il small
! profit in it mt the Seashore, where
people are fond of fish and clans. and
! both of these were comparatively
| cheap. Vegetables and fruit were also
quite reasonable, as l made arrange
ments with Il farmer "A few miles in
land to deliver them to mo twice a
| week.
| | notified all the nearby co,tagcrS
and put up typewriter notice at the
| postofficc giving the menu for the
opening night. This consisted of clam
chowder, baked blue fish or cold meat
loaf potatoes, sliced tomatoes. cucum-
hcrs and lettuce salad ice cream or
bread pudding with foam sauce, and
coffee. set four tables, two in the
living room and two on the piazza.
but so masy came that | had to set
them twice over and had hard work
to make the food hold out.
In a week or two | was obliged to
enlarge our piazza until it would hold
five tables. | got Il young girl down
from the city to help me and my two
boys of II and II waited on the table.
| was also able to pick up quite a little
money serving ice cream and cake on
hot afternoons. My husband is well
now. but I am doing the same thing
this year, for | started too good a
business to let it drop. II is hard
work, but / have all day to prepare
for dinner and | am making between
slS and $50 a week above expenses
which is clear profit. for the famil,
get their board besides this.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-12

Pnrhaps few persons who help to
make up the respectable half of the
world realize that the small criminal
fraction has a language of its own.
Just as dialect is often more express
sive than formal language. and as
slang goes dialect one better, so
thieves Latin is the most ext -esSiN"
of all for it's special purpose. Many
OF these terms are almost lurld so
| wildly do they call up tn" images de
sired For instance, it is good form
| below the social line to speak OF "a
| wake as IA cold meat party What
| could be more expressive than this
grisly phrase"
! Thieves Latin is not mad" up of
phrases only but is governed by a set
| OF rules no less precise than the
| mother tongue. These rules arc of
many sorts and have many variations,
so much so that an expert lingnist OF
one city might not b" able to under
stand from some distant point. But
the common diviSor of this nnwritten
language is Il trick of tranSposing the
first letters or syllable Of word to
the end. Thus. man very conveniently
becomes Il nam, Il ship is called hips
capitol is transformed to apitolc. and
so on Where words are long or made
difficult to pronounce \ y this process
the linguist has key words and ter
limitations which may mean almost
almost anything. These are thrust in
to fill the breaks.
1T might be supposed that to talk il
such Il way would require long study
just as though the student were ac-
auiring IA recognized tongue. But tho
beginner in thieves Latin learns quick
lily by experience and a conVersatio'
between two men koWninS this larGor
. is wholly unintelligible to any one no
+ acquainted with it, Every age has ha,
. its underworld languag" and not n few
y pieces "f literature have been writer
in such terms. The most celebrate,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-12

Heed should be given to the warning
of supervisor J. T. Scelcy of the Hell
cna national forest. that 5000, 900
breeding ewes will be sold for slaughter
by western sheep men unless means
are provided for selling them to east :
crn and southern farmers who want
both sheep and cattle. The selling of
ewes will be forced by the great lack
Of feed throughout the west. 1t is re-
called that soon after the war started
the German farmers slaughtered great
numbers OF breeding cattle and that
the seriousness Of this policy was not
realized until Il year later. Since thai
time heavy sacrifices have been made
to preserve tn" breeding animals il
Germany with a result that two year
| Il ltrr tn" war there were more cattle il
| tho country than at the hcginning w
| hvlicv" that il would hc most disas
tr"us to slaughter more cattle on shce1
| than tn" absolute requirements de
! mand.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-12
HE APOIOGlZED,

Walking through the village street
one day the widowed Lady Bountiful
met old Farmer Stubs on his way to
market. Her greeting went unnoticcd.
"Stubbs." said she, Indignantly.
"You might at least raise your hat to
me-"
II beg your pardon. m'lady." was the
reply. but my poor wife amt dead
more'n two weeks, and I amt started
lookin at the wimmen yet."-London
Tit-Bits.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-12
TRAN SLATED,

Employment Clerk lat phone)-
Your gardener is here, Mrs. Newton.
seeking employment. May ask why
you discharged him.
Mrs Newton-"Nihy- er-rm sorry to
say the unfortunate man was con-
tinually in a condition of alcoholic
obfuscation.'
Clerk (turn to gardener)-"She says
you We're 'stewed' all the timc."-Bos-
|, ton Evening Transcript. 4
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-12
THE MORNING SMILE.
What's the Use?

\ cavalry recruit was suffering his
first field day. He managed to con-
troll himself and his horse fairly well
until the guns went off. Then the
beast jibed and capered. and the rider
dismounted rather hurriedly. but he
was quickly hack in his seat again.
Again the guns sounded. and again the
raw rider was thrown. This time he
calmly went round to his horses head
and stood there holding the reins and
pattlng il soothingiy.
Why don't you mount again. man ??
roared the sergeant furiOusy.
'Wot's the good?' replied the re-
cruit discOnsOlately. "Those blOomins
guns will go off again in a minute
London Globe.
Explained.
When something happened to NJ
Fri. engine. and the train stopped fo
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-12

Mr.. Taft is doing very we'll. thank
YOU. \ little too much Kansas Water
dred mark. We will tell him that YOU
called and hope that he will soon be
able to continue his very useful work
OF 4rousing the nation to the right
spirit
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-12
Why the Bell TolIed.

A man who was travelling in Ian
cashire had occasion to stop at viii
lage on the outskirts of a manufac-
turing town.
After having transacted his business
he had a few hours on his hands, and
to while away his time took the OPP
portunity of inspecting the places of
interest in the locality.
Early in the afternoon the bell of
the village church commenced tolling
The visitors curiosity being aroused,
he stopped a lad who. from the cotton
on his clothes. seemed to have como
from a mill on an errand. and asked
Can you tell me. my boy, why the
bell is tolling?"
1igh, aw con- answered the
ycungster quite innocently. It's be
cosc tn sections pooin tn rope
London Answers.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-12

The workman who turns out a poor
job is an Improvement on the one who
does nothing but stand around and
makes rcmarks.-Chicago News.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-12

If men had flexible heads these
intleXible straw hats would be fair
~ comfortable" -~ Chicago Daily
News
som" of them have flexible heads
certain candidates for office will no,
y" :" large after the next election.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-12

1t really begins to look as if the
back bone of winter might be broken.
Paterson Call
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-12
EXPLAINED.

When something happened to an
Fri. engine and the train stopped for
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-26
E. St. Elmo Lewis Makes
Excellent Talk to Statesmen

Numerous counter-attractions pre-
vented as large an audience at the
Fahnestock Hall last evening as usu-
ally greets L. st. Elmo Lewis when he
speaks in Harrisburg. But a goodly
number attended and received treat
such as Mr. Lewis is we'll qualified to
give on business and selling subjects.
Speaking of the great lesson taught
by the present world war, Mr.. Lewis
emphasized the efficiency methods 1t
is teaching to those engaged in the
struggle. which will be applied to
commercial pursuits after the war.
Contrasting the difference in eff
cheney between an autocracy and a
democracy, Mr.. Lewis said there is no
reason why a democracy cannot make
war as we'll as an autocracy, IL the
democracy will adopt the efficiency
methods of the autocracy and employ
only specialists where expert service
is essential. He then referred to the
men in the trenches who did not while
away their time reading ephemeral
fiction, but that the soldiers requested
books on geometry and scientific sub
jects which prepared them for the
great commercial struggle after the
war while the war is on we nave
allies" said Mr.. Lewis, but after the
war there are no allies and efficiency
wins" Therefore he advised the ut
most preparedness in salesmanship
and industrial efficiency, so the indi-
viduals in cooperation will strength
Ell the nation and keep it abreast
with changing trade conditions.
c. H. Hunter, president of the Sales
manship Club, before introducing Mr..
Lewis, made a detailed report of the
Worlds Salesmanship Congress at
Detroit. This conference was ad-
dressed by the leading men of the
nation.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-26
Vigor Cranstan Sailing For
Y. M. c. A. Work Abroad

IL. Vigor Cranstop, secretary and
leader of the Men'A Christian AS
sociation and instructor in public
speaking in the University of Maine
Tor the past two years. received or
ders to sail for Europe and the war.
Monday, June 25, and Saturday.
June 80, are dates of leaving. Y. M.
{. A. secretaries, business and pro-
fessional men, will comprise the
party. The work Is in connection
with the International committee,
army branch, with the aim of fur
nishing reading matter, recreation.
and general Y. M. C. A. relief work
to the American army soon to enter
war under General Pershing. After
rev days In England the party
will take training in France before
attempting active service. Mr.. Gran
ston is we'll known in Harrisburg,
having been graduated from Central
High School and later from State Col
lege His many friends wish him
Godspeed in his new field of labor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-26

Aunt Lizzie" Rutherford
Celebrates Her Birthday

Miss Elizabeth Rutherford, OF
Ellerslie, Twenty Fourth and Derry
streets, is informally celebrating her
eighty-fourth birthday to-day, re-
ceiving greetings and good wishes
from host of old friends. Aunt
Lizzie," as everyone loves to call her,
is of long line of Revolutionary an
cestry and her father, the late Cap
tain John Parke Rutherford, was a
distinguished officer of the Civil
War. She was born near Ruther-
ford, in house only recently burn
ed down and has lived all her life
in this vicinity.
Especially is Miss Rutherford
noted for her wonderful garden OF
old-fashioned flowers at Ellerslie, in
which she delights to work at all
seasons. and many are the friends
to whom she sends beautiful bou-
quets of various blossoms, through
out the year.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-26
Miss Fraim to Be Heard
in Song Recital Tomorrow

A song recital will be given at the
Phillips Studio tomorrow evening
at $40 o'clock, by Miss Hazel F'raim,
soprano. She will be assisted by a
mixed quartet made up of Katherine
Dubbs, soprano; Louise Baer, alto;
John Fisher tenor, and Ross Har-
man, baritone.
Miss Fraim will sing an aria by
Massenet and two groups of songs
by English and American compos-
ers. The quartet will sing special ar
rangements of annie Laurie"
Drink to Me Only with Thine Eyes"
and the "Sextet from Lucia" A trio
for soprano, tenor and baritone, by
Randeggar, will also be included.
Mrs. Phillips and William E. Brett
will be the accompanies.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-26
EXAMINE FIRST AID CLASS

The following members of Dr. j.
10y Arnold's First Aid class will be
examined this evening at the Acad-
emy of Medicine by DR.. G.. L. Law
erty: Miss Ida NJ. Rouse. Miss Flor
ence Henry, Miss Rose Lynch. Miss
Bessie Wolff. Miss Margaret Stone
braker, Miss Lenore GRADER, Miss
Fannie Hoy, Miss Mary Yount, Miss
Maude Mote, Miss Elizabeth Zol-
linger, Miss Anna Gearhart, Mrs
Harry Hershey, Mrs. Frank Hershey,
Mrs. Mary Crater. Miss Glare Heck,
Miss Hilda Eby, Miss Catherine Et-
ter, Miss Sylvia Brown, Miss Marga-
ret Kochenour, Miss Helena Tette-
mer, Miss Florence Adams, Miss
Anna Quinn, Miss Georgia Heffel-
finger, Miss Fannie McClain, Miss
Dorothy Jenkins.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-26

At $40 o'clock last evening about
four score members and friends of
the Maclay Street Church of God
surprised their pastor. the Rev. DR..
William S. Houck. at his home. 1917
North Second street, with a wei
come Home" party He had lately
returned from a western trip. The
party arrived just as the pastor was
about to go out, the advance guard
coming just in time to detain him for
further festivities. Shortly after
ward there poured In the throng OF
happy joyous people, bearing mes
sage of good cheer on their faces and
in their voices, and, at the head OF
the procession, borne by two young
men. a large, beautifully-decorated
cake, weighing twenty pounds.
After rounds of greetings and best
wishes, order was restored, and |. ID.
Rudy, the faithful secretary of the
church council, made known the
purpose of the gathering. In brief
address he assured the pastor of
the esteem in which the church held
him, and presented him, in token
thereof, with a splendid purse. The
pastor responded with few words
of hearty appreciation and with as
surance that he could be counted
upon for his best in service.
After a prayer by rne pastor the
company was given to delightful So
cial intercourse. The older folks
spent the evening in conversation
and friendly repartee, while the
younger folks made merry in music
and youthful hilarity. Refreshments
were served and the party ended at
II o'clock. The joy-bearers went
home with happy hearts, leaving
their pastor with gifts that cheer
and memories that bless.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-26
Secure Tobacco Money
For the Soldiers Kits

A number of young women of the
city have been asked by the Red
Cross to form a special committee to
help fill the soldiers kits. The girls
will canvass the city for money to
purchase the tobacco which the
French and English governments
have deemed it necessary to supply
to render conditions more favorable
to the troops engaged in trench war
fare. Those who have returned from
the front say that smoking is the
only way to alleviate illness.
This committee, which will be glad
of contributions from a dime up
ward, is headed by Miss Fannie M.
Hoy and includes: Miss Elinor Cope
I'm, Miss Emmellne Stevens, Miss
Leonore Graber, Miss Getha High,
Miss Romayne Boyer and Miss
Clarabelle ClaSter.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-26
RHINE-KERsTETTER

Mr.. and Mrs. James L. Kerstetter,
of Bellefonte, announce the mar
riage of their daughter. Miss Pearle
Edith Kerstetter, to Paul Abner
Rhine, Friday, June %, at the par.
sonage of the Fifth Street Methodist
Church, by the Rev. Edwin A. Pyles.
The bride is graduate of the Sun
bury Business College CT 1918. Mr..
Rhine is a clerk at the Lalance and
Grosjean Manufacturing Company,
Harrisburg. Pa. They will reside at
$40 Muench street,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-26
BOOSTER WEEK AT
OLIVET CHURCH
First Social Held Last Even
ing; in Charge of Bible
Glass Officers

The first social gathering of Boos-
ter Week, being held by the mem
bers of the olivet Presbyterian
Church. was given last evening with
the officers of the Mems, Ladies' and
Beaver Bible classes in charge. The
socials are held for the purpose of
creating sociability and interest
speeches were made by: Mrs. Carl
Strausner. Mrs. j. L. Peters, Mr..
Terry. and the Rev. A. l.. Taxis
Music was furnished by the Boys
orchestra of the church and n social
hour with games and refreshments
was enjoyed by the 100 members
present.
Another event of Booster Week
will be the Sunday school picnic to
be held in Hershey Park tomorrow.
Motor trucks leaving the church,
Derry and Kittatinny streets, to-
morrow morning at 7.30 and 10
o'clock in the morning will convey
the members to the park. The truck
will leave the park at 4.30 and p.
m. in the evening. Each one will pro-
vide their own basket of food. The
committee in charge of arrange
ments include: DR.. ]. w. Storey,
chairman; Miss Ruth Brassleman,
Miss Elizabeth Woolley, Mrs. Roscoe
Bowman and Mr.. Huntsberger The
members of the amusement commits
tee include: j. w. Craver, chairman;
S. A. Howard, vice-chairman; G. l..
Culmerry, Harry G. Kendall, Dewitt
Gable, Miller Bricker, Miss Martha
Shartzer, Miss Effie Blough, Miss
Mildred Smiley and Miss Bertha
Adams.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-26
MSS. CATHARiNE HElcHER

Mr.. and Mrs. H. II. Heicher. 2227
North Sixth street, announce the be-
trothal of their daughter. Miss Cath
crime Heicher, to Lee S. IZer, 1929
Park street Miss Heicher is well
known in musical circles, a member
of the Wednesday Club, and soprano
soloist in the choir of Messiah Lu-
theran Church. Mr.. IZer is trav-
cling auditor for the Bell Telephone
Company.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-26
sHFE IN HICKA-DOLA LAND

A letter, addressed to Mayor Miller,
was received this morning from John
c. Lane, mayor of the city and county
of Honolulu The Mayor. is asked to
tell all prospective visitors to the Ha-
waiian Islands that reports circulated
are mistake. Mayor Lane admits
some whales have been seen and mis-
taken for submarines, but he guaran-
tees the ocean passages of the Pacific
are free, and that the hotels of the
island are open for summer business.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-26
TRUCK COMPANY HOLDING
BENEFIT AT SUMMERDALE

Members of Truck Company No.
|. n. G. p. will hold a benefit
dance in Summerda1e Park Tuesday
evening. July 8, at SIS o'clock. with
the Sara Lemer orchestra playing,
The proceeds will go to the truck
company's fund, which will be utli-
lied in service for the purchase of
necessary supplies.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-26
sI<aDDING AUTO PINS LAD

While fishing near a bridge. yester-
day, at his home, Rupert Leohner,
aged five. son of Mr.. and Mrs. Guy
Leohner, of New Buffal. Perry county,
sustained a fracture of. the left leg
when a touring car overturned and
pinned him underneath. The auto
mobile passed near where young
Leohner was fishing. and when the
machine skidded it overturned and the
lad was pinned beneath it.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-26
MISS DECEVEE
GIVES RECITAL
Graduate in Piano at OsSining
School Plays Program at
Faculty's Request

Miss Alice Marie Decevee, the tai
ented young daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edwin ]. Decevee, of this city,
who has just been graduated from
the Ossining school, Ossining-on-
the-Hudson recently, gave a piano
recital at the request of the faculty
in the school auditorium, before a
large audience of local and out-of-
town guests.
The eleven numbers of her pro-
gram, played entirely from memory,
| were given with an admirable clar-
ity of tone, a precision of technic,
a nice sense of proportion in tone
coloring, and marked interpre-
tive. ability seldom found in one so
young. Since her graduation two
years ago from the Harrisburg Con-
servatory of Music, Miss Decevee
has been taking a special course at
/ Ossining, including her piano work
under William Barber, of New York,
head of the piano department. Mr..
Barber studied with Stavenhagen.
one of LISTS famous pupils, and one
of the numbers or Miss Decevee's
program was the Twelfth Hungarian
Rhapsody of Liszt, with Liszt's own
/ interpolated cadences..
In recognition of her efficiency,
Miss Decevee has been offered the
position of assistant to Mr.. Barber
by the school from which she has
just graduated.
Her program follows: (a) Pre-
lude in f fiat minor, Bach; (b)
Sonata, Op 81, No. 2, Beethoven,
Adagio Sostenuto, Allegretto, Presto
Agitato; (a) Ballade in A fiat major,
Chopin: (b) Romance, from the E
minor Concerto, Chopin, arranged
by II. Scholtz; (c) Concert Etude,
MacDowell; (a) Heaven, Absolve
My Soul" Lassen-Liszt; (b) Caprice,
StaYenhagen; (c) Liebestraum No.
8. List; (d) Hungarian Rhapsody
( No. IL, Liszt; First Movement, Con-
certo, Grieg; orchestra part arrang-
ed for second piano. w. II. Barber.
The second and third movements
of the Grieg Concerto were played
by Miss Decevee with Mr.. Barber at
the second piano, on commencement
morning, when the Right Rev. DR..
S. Parker Cadman, of Brooklyn, ad-
! dressed the graduates. Miss Decevee
! expects to pursue her music study
in New York this winter and Har-
risbupg feels it quite an honor to be
| the birthplace of this talented young
! girl from whom so much is expected
/ in musical way.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-26
CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY

A crowd of jolly folks, both large
and small, joined in helping Miss
Lee Anna Knupp celebrate her
birthday at her summer home; "Kee-
waydin," on the mountainside, at
Dauphin. Among those present were
Blake and Mrs. John Irwin, of Har-
risburg; Miss Dorothy Singer, Dau-
phin, and Miss Sarah Anwyll, Ingle-
nook
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-26
EPwoRTH LEAGUE RECEPTION

Members of the Epworth League
OF the Ridge Avenue Methodist
Episcopal Church will give a recep-
ton this evening in the church to
the members of the league who have
Just been graduated with classes
from the Central High and Teach
ers Training schools. A fine pro-
gram has been arranged to be fol.
lowed with refreshments.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-26
HOUSE PARTY AT AsBURY PARK

Miss Sara E. Cooper, of Camp
hill, daughter of Frank NJ. Cooper,
Is hostess at delightful house party
at Asbury Park. Among the guests
are Miss Mary Sponsler, Miss Sarah
Denehey and Miss Augusta Hean, of
this city; Miss Grace Post. of Hart
ford, Conn; Miss Alice Simpson and
Miss Dorothy Turner, of New York.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-26
YATES-COPELAND WEDDING

John Yates, general secretary of
the Associated Aid Societies. will be
married to Miss Florence E. Cope
land at Parnassus, Allegheny coun-
ty, this evening at o'clock. The
wedding will take place at the home
of the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. r. Copeland. The Rev. DIR. T. H.
Acheson, pastor of the Pittsburgh
Reformed Presbyterian Church, viii
perform the ceremony.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-26
GUESTS FROM PHILADELPHIA

Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Gulbrandsen and
Mr.. and Mrs. Tyson, of Philadelphia,
motored here for a weekend visit
with Miss Elizabeth Craig, 216 North
Fourteenth street.