davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-10-31
CO.'S SUED

OLYMPIA, Oct 31-Eght insurance companies charged
with Overhead writing handling Washington with
out paying the commission Washington agents. in suit filed
here by Thomas prosecuting The
state business to be handled thru state agents.
All the suits based written
construction at the Sloan yards.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-10-31
j. S. TN 1917 TO TURN
OUT 10 Times The
SHIPS AS I'm 1916

war conferences held here.
1t is my hope that today will
establish a milestone in America S
war progress" said Hurley. BE
tween now and March l, this coun-
try will turn out 1,000,0 tons Of
ships. In the whole of 1916, We
turned out little ove.. 100000.
The new goal of our expectations
is ten times the production of
1916.
Every ounce of our energy and
initiative must be directed toward
the achievement of the greatest
task ever imposed upon a nation
in war. We are going to build
100000 deadwegiht tons of ships
in 1915" Hurley continued, re-
ferring to Lord Northcliffe's out
line of the allies needs to the
United Press. 81 say we are go
ing to do it because l know that
anything America sets out to do
she does.
CAS- a fighting nation we have a
clean record for victory. We
have got the money; we've got the
men, and we've got cause that Is
right.
THE young Americans in the
trenches are offering the supreme
sacrifice of their lives for their
country's honor. Their safety
and success depends on us. ] am
convinced that everything we have
to give will be given in the same
spirit of unselfishness.'
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-10-31

WASHINGTON. d. c., Oct. 81.
In answering the allies call for
100000 tons of new American
shipping in 1918, Chairman Hu-
ley of the United States shipping
board today said the country S
yards will deliver 100000 tons.
The punch" was put into the
governments anti-submarine CAM
paign at meeting of representa-
tives of all steel shipping plants
on the Atlantic seaboard Hur-
ley called upon employers and EN-
ployes to place the yards on a
three shift night and day basis.
1--WE have Just begun to
fight, +" he said.
Admiral Caps, general man.
ager of the emergency fleet cor
poration, assured the shipbuilders
that red tape" would be cut out
in the future. He echoed Hur-
ley's words that whatever help
labor needs, we'll give to labor.
Whatever help the shipyards need,
We'll give to the shipyards.
President O'Connell of the
metal trades division, American
Federation of Labor, told the
meeting that he is ready to mob
ilize 100000 more shipyard work
ers at once to rush thru the great
er building program.
The meeting was one of the
most important and enthusiastic
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-10-31

CDEE A sample bottle. win
4 ANAA will write to The
Swanson Company, Newark, Ohio.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-10-31
MILLIONS USE It
To STOP A COLD
"Pape's Cold Compound
ends severe colds or
grippe in few hours.
Relief comes instantly.

Relief comes instantly.
A dose taken every two hours
until three doses are taken will
end grippe misery and break up a
severe cold either in the head,
chest, body or limbs.
1t promptly opens clogged-up
nostrils and air passages in the
head, stops nasty discharge or
nose running, relieves sick head
ache, dullness, feverishness, sore
throat, sneezing, soreness and
stiffness.
Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit
blowing and snuffling! Ease your
throbbing head! Nothing else in
the world gives such prompt re-
lief as "Pape's Cold Compound, +"
which costs only few cents at
any drug store. 1t acts without
assistance, tastes nice, causes no
inconvenience. Be sure to get
the genuine.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-10-31
Rice Seeks $4,000
War Recreation Fund

with the American people, the re-
suit of which will be certain VIC
tory.
1t is Officially known as the
Spirit of America Fund"
Soldiers clubs, dry saloons, y
and other amusement places are
being established in the communi-
ties near the war-camps, and the
fund will be applied to these and
to their extension.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-10-31
BETTER GUARD
AT ALL DOCKS


WASHINGTON, Oct. 81. -
Precautions at every munitions
and grain dock in the country
were redouhled today, following
the big incendiary fire In Balti-
more. Secret service officials
here are certain German agents
started the fire with bombs.
I'VE are surprised that more
such attempts have not been sue
cessful." said one official. "Our
Baltimore office has been on
guard against just such q fire for
some time.
Chief Flynn of the secret serv-
ice In Washington. and Chief Bic
laski of the department of JUS
tice, were In close touch with the
Investigation IN Baltimore.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-10-31
bortol1 brcl0y

Buddha, sitting on my desk,
Squatting in a pose grotesque,
With your fingers lying flaccid
And your features calm and placid,
You don't seem to fret about
How the war is coming out,
You don't seem to know or care
How the fight goes, lover There"
You Just sit and dream upon
State of Being called "Nirvana."
Blood may flow and cannon crash
States may fall and empires smash,
You don't know nor care bit, !
AS with idle hands you sit;
Tho the world grow new and strange
You don't recognize the change
You would scott it, IL you knew,
Nothing's happened-yet--to you
Buddha, some folks would insist
You're aff arrant pacifist,
But won't malign you thus
You don't run around and fuss
Hampering the land at war,
Asking what we're fighting for.
Making trouble by yours acts
And denying cosmic facts.
You don't mouthe and rant and rave in
Accents of a soul that's craven,
You don't talk, without surcease,
Shouting for a Prussian peace;
Pacifists are sounding brass, ~
You we're never in their class,
You're an idol, bronze and dumb
Would that some kind fate might come
Touch our pacifists with wands
Changing them, like you, to bronze!
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-10-31

rest of the snake.
A joint snake can become re-
attached to any cut off joints by
lying perfectly still for several
days. This was prevented by the
hermit's placing the severed joint
in a bucket aud hanging 1t on a
tree.
Now the snake spends most of
its time near the tree trying to
devise ways and means of getting
part of itself out of the bucket
or the rest of itself into it long
enough to grow onto the missing
joint.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-10-31
TACOMA CLEAN, HE SAYS

Tacoma of the cleanest cities In the country said H. W.
Pilot investigator who has made all the
leading Cities Tacoma Tuesday night with Commits
sioner of Safety Petit.
Tacoma all bright future he said "There
indications situation be watched
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-10-31
(SpeciaI to The Times.)

TOPEKA, Kas., Oct. 31.-Fred
G. Finney, who is visiting his sis
ter here, says an old hermit living
near the Oklahoma state line has
a captive Joint snake which makes
as good watchdog as any four
legged pup.
A Joint snake, according to
Finney, is hard to capture and
harder to keep around the house.
The old hermit accomplished 1t by
accidentally chopping into the
snake while cutting cordwo0d,
severing the last joint from the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-10-31
INVESTIGATE GAS RATE

Especial The Times.)
OLYMPIA 31-The public commission
investigation
nounced for the supplying Tacoma
pia and Puyalup with
The investigation started without waiting a formal
complaint from
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-10-31
Canada Will Fix
Print Paper Price
UNITED Press Leased Wire,

OTTAWA, Ont, Oct. 31.-A
new order in council, fixing paper
prices, based on the average cost
involved in production. for the
duration of the war, is expected
to be issued here shortly, follow
ing the end of the investigation
into the price of news print
paper.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-10-31
WHALES PLAY IN BAY

Three whales off froc steamed the Tuesday
for than hour had old time plashng in the water
near the city buoy opposite the electric coal bunkers
They caused riot the japanese OF the
steamer Hawaii Maru which loading coal.
After the whales tired playing they disappeared
down the sound They the " the tribe in the bay
for five
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-10-31
ASKS SAILOR BOY BACK

Comes the 7yeaod wife of D. Dillon and wants her
husband Uncle Dillon somewhere
Pacific port aboard warshp and Virge his Wife pleading with
Recruiting OFFICER Wyman him back her and their
year-old baby
Mrs. Dillon insists joined navy inten
ton of goag recruiting officer told him he
would have TO leave the shore
Il don't object to husband serving in the but do
beve I'm entitled either to husband support she
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-10-31
ARRESTED

Boadman rs, onetime Tacoma city councilman
the CITY, arrested of
Hppodrome theaer 9th Pacific Tuesday afternoon
charged with annoying
Several times the police when started to into
the theate old would Going
to the theater? Can along with you?" He finally
ported police believe mind unbalanced
Jail later his relatives
a O. G. A.. r here.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-10-31

Reynold North, age 3, of Fern
Hill, is badly hurt when dragged
at the end of rope tied to bell
strap of family COW.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-19

can Red Cross must bear the burden
Of national relief and command the
loyal and devoted help Of the entire
country.
''ln one year we have added TO our
rolls more than a quarter or a million
new members. To-day we need a mill
ion more at once. The time has come
when we must ask and obtain the uh-
divided support Of patriotic Americans
everywhere"
In the meanwhile the society is con-
tinuing its shipments Of relief sup
plies TO Europe. The need for such ma
terials is acute, since many persons
have lost their interest IN aiding the
war stricken since the beginning oi
the present crisis in the United States
A special appeal has been sent from
hospitals in Italy for rubber gloves
portable sterilizers ard adhesive plas-
tiers.
Supplies shipped by the Red Cross TO
France during the week amounted to
Sl.150. Russia received s2,625 for dis
tribution among the Armenians. and
Belgium S514.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-19
BIRTHS

ANTHONY-Mr and Mrs. A. Anthony (nes
Schonbcrver). Of s3s Washington st. Ho-
boken. announce the birth Of a daughter,
Friday. February i6.
FRIEDMAN-Mr. and Mrs. Philip Friedman
Fanny Eichler) announc. the birth Of a
son az Dr.. Lloyd's saratorium.
KADES-Nr. ard Mrs. Aaron Ksdes (nee
Ethel Isaacsl. of 900 Riverside Drive. an
nounce the birth OF a daughter. February
(. 1917
kATLAN-Mr. and Ms. P. r. Kstlan. Of
$50 West l59th ST., son. born February
-. AZ Dr.. Brunor's ssnatorium.
LESSER-To Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Lesser
(aee Augusta Brand. Thursday. February
I, 1917. a daughter. Muriel Dorothy.
MANDELBAUM-To Mr. and Mrs. A. l..
Mandelbaum. a daughter. February 10,
1917.
SPINGARN-A son 70 Mr. and Mrs. Leo
Spingarn. 56O5 4th av.. Brooklyn.
UTTMARk-To Captain and Mrs. Fritz z
Uttmark inee Roberts,. az Long Island
College Hospital. February is. 1917, a son.
WEISS-Mr. and Mrs. Henry Weiss, of 500
West lG9th St, announce the birth OF q
daughter. Saturday. February II.
WOLFShEHL--To Mr.. and Mrs. Ben f.
Wolfskehl. OF 623 West 204th St. Monday
February y, 1917. q daughter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-19
GEN. JAMES ROWAN O'BEIRNE
Many Organizations to Attend Funeral
of Civil War Veteran

Funeral services for General James
Rowan O'Beirne, who died Saturday
night at 352 West 1l7th Street, will be
held tomorrow morning at 10 O'Clock
in the Catholic Church of St Thomas
the Apostle. The officiating clergyman
will be the Rev. J. 3. McGrath.
This evening special Grand Army Of
the Republic services will be conducted
az the residence by members Of Han
cock Post, No. 259, Of which General
O'Beirne was a member. At the funeral
services in the church will be repre-
sentatives OF number Of organizations
with which General 0'Beirne was con-
nected. Among them will be veterans
of the 9th Irish Rifles of the Sd Army
Veterans Corps, members Of the Medal
Of Honor Legion, the 9TH Regiment
Civil War Veterans, Fordham Univer-
sity Alumni. Holy Name Society, Catho.
lie Benevolent Legion and Court AIDS
Association.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-19
JOHN C. COLEMAN DIES:
STRICKEN AT CITY CLUB
Led Opposition to y. Y. c. Contract;
Fought Riverside's Battles

John Caldwell Coleman. president Of
the West End Association, for years a
leader in the opposition to encroach-
ments OF the New York Central Rail-
road. died Saturday afternoon at his
home, 1871 West Seyenty-third Street.
de was stricken while attending a
luncheon at the City Club. at which the
Riverside Drive-New York Central i'm
proveDent project was discussed. He
was hurried 20 his home, but grew
weaser until his death a few hours
later.
Mr. Coleman was born in New York
IN 1859 and was educated at Williston
Seminary and Yale, where be was grad
uated IN 1881. While there he edited
The Yale Literary Magazine and
Courant" He was a member OF the
Delta Kappa Epsilon fraternity and of
Skull and Bones. He was graduated
from the Columbia Law School in 1888.
Then he took up law. After 1887 ne
prsctised under bis own name, with
o'fcss at 100 Broadway. Ha was Dep
uty Attorney General ia 1902 and 1908.
He became counsel for the West End
Association and became greatly inter
sst-d IN all matters concerning River
side Park ard the locality in which ne
lived.
Nr. Coleman carried on the fight OF
that Organization against the laying OF
four tracks by the railroad which ended
IA complete victory for the organi1a-
ton. he was one % the first opponents
OF the present plan for running the
roads tracks through Riverside Park
maintaining that the park never could
be restored.
lie was a member OF the Union
League Club, the 18th District Assem-
bly, Club, the Founder. and Patriots and
the Old Settlers associations of the
West Side. He leaves q widow, a son,
McAlister. and daughter, Miss Frances
Emerson Coleman. Funeral services will
be held tomorrow morning az the Rut-
gers Presbyterian Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-19
More Members Needed in
Preparation for Eventu-
alitieS Here
NATIONS RELIANCE
SHOULD WAR COME
Society Continues Ship
ments Abroad, but Plans
for Relief at Home

Washington, Feb. 1s.-The American
Red Cross has appealed to the people
OF the United States for a million more
members to aid the society In the pres
ent national crisis.
Eliot Wadsworth, acting chairman OF
the organization. pointed out to-day
that IL war should come the Red Cross
is the only volunteer relief organiza-
ton upon which the nation could de-
pend. In order 20 bring the society up
tc its highest efficiency il is absolutely
necessary, he said. that more members
be enrolled.
at is the United States itself that
NAV need our assistance he said. after
pointing out that in the last few years
the organization has been chiefly con-
cerned with the relief of those abroad.
1--WE do not know at what moment the
country will need our uttermost re-
sources. There is no possibility OF di-
vided sympathy. And our government
has made Il plain beyond the chance OF
doubt that where America is suffering,
or in danger of suffering, the Ameri-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-19
30 UNIONS JOIN
HEALTH CRUSADE
Sanitation and Fire Exit
Laws Called Dead Let
ter" at Conference

The srs exit rsgulsuon has cons TO
be dead letter law in New YORK.
and the lack Of sanitation in factories
and shops i. direct challenge 10
the Municipality
This vas the declaration made oy
representatives Of the city admins
tration. the Federal government and
organized labor yesterday AFTERNOON
ut a meeting at the Stuysesant hIgn
School. First Avenue and Fifteenth
Street. Men from thirty unions
rushed from the meeting to the head,
quarters OF the Labor Forum. ~
Union Square. and formed the Labor
Sanitation Conference IL Will co
operate with the city Departments Of
Health IN lettering the conditions Il
der which lsborers work
ROYAL M-eker. OF the United Stsr'
Department Of Labor. declared bat
New York would DO we'll TO taxi le'l
from New Jersey. in the matter Oi
factory inspection and legislation
Many Firetraps In CItJ
DR.. George NJ. Price. Of the Board
of Sanitary Control, OF the Cloak
Suit and Dress Trade. said that thefe
was so little attention paid 10 the hra
exit law in factories and shop, as 20
make il d dead letter and that 80 per
cent Of the houses Of the city ara
firetraps. II all the Manufacturers
and owners Of factories who keep
their doors locked during the
day we're 10 be sent to PRISON there
wouldn't be room for them in Sing
Sing. he declared. lie said that there
are 100000 accidents in industry
yearly in the United States and that
Their. are $4,000 deaths due TO them.
DR.. Louis L Harris, Of the New
York Board Of Health, talked OF the
terrible disease conditions among
workers in the manufacture OF ez-
plosives. and among some OF the less
spectacular trades, as furriers. shaw
ing brush makers, and so on. Diseases
peculiar to the industries OF the city
should be prevented, he said.
Birth Control Advocated
kilograms OF regret at not being
present were read from President
Wilson. Governor Whitman and Sam
uel Gompers. Hugh Frayne and DR.
Alice Hamilton. Special Investigator
of the United States Department Of
Labor. were among the speakers, and
Edward c. Rybicki, OF the Central
Federated Union, presided.
Dr.. A. L. Goldwater. demanded bet
ter working conditions for the dis
ease Of Unlimited motherhood Al
Union Square preparedness literature
was distributed by Mrs. George A
Wheelock. of so Madison Avenue, pres
ident Of the Pioneer Woman's League
for Recruiting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-19
In Memoriam


ARNHEITER-In sad and loving memory Of
our beloved mother and grandmother. Ado
lade Arnhei.er. who passed away February
/ 81. 1912. Her devoted children and grand
children. =
/ BLUMENTHAL--In memory of our dear
/ father. Solomon Blumenthal, who died Feb
ruary IS. 1916. =
DIECK-In loving memory Of our devoted
father, Augustus II. Dieck. W. r.. who
/ entered eternal rest February is. 1910. =
l DORF-In sad but loving memory Of my be-
loved wife and our dear mother. Henrietta
Dorf. who departed this life on February
q. 1918. =
I FRANKEL-Tn cherished memory Of my be-
/ loved husband our dear father. Sol.
Frsnkel. who departed this life February
20. 1915. =
GIBNEY-rn fond ard loving memory Of
our dear father. James II. Gibney, who
} died February IT. fs95. =
BALL-In cherished memory Of my dear
/ husband. Thomas r A. Hall. who de-
! parted this life February ls. 1910. =
HAMBURGER loving memory Of my
/ darling boy. gon. but not forgotten. died
! February IS. 1914, Bertram Hamburger. =
HEYMAN-Ths unveillng OF the monument
! 10 my dearly beloved husband and father.
Abraham G. Heyrnan (AL G.. 70 take
/ place Sunday. February %. 3:30 sharp. at
Maimonides Cemetery, Cypress Hills. Reis-
tiyes and friends invited. =
KRAMER-In sad ard loving memory Of our
! darling daughter and sister, Ella Kramer.
/ who died February II. 1916. =
KRUGER--In loving memory OF Deputy Fir.
! Chief Charles W. Kruger, died February
/ IA, 1908. =
/ LANG-In loving memory Of my dearly be-
. l,x< Al -
rusy is. 1912. A precious treasure In
/ Gods care. Mother. /.
LEVY-Tn loving memory Of Leopold Levy,
( devotsd and dearly beloved husband and
/ father. entered into eternal rest February
: 20. 1910.
The years since parting now add seven;
Rest In peace. thy soul In heaven. =
LITT-In memory Of our only and beloved
son, Henry Mayer Lite. born September :.
1881; died February 20. 1910. Father and
mother
MULLANE-A solemn high mass for the
repose Of the soul Of Patrick j. Mullane
will be offered UP at the Church OF the
Sacred Heart. Monday. II o'clock. =
0ESTREICHER-In loving memory Of my
beloved wife and our devoted mother. Hen
rietta oestrecher. who departed this life
February II, 1918. .
oLMSTED-ln loving rern-mbrsnee OF Iss-
bella K. olmsted, who died February rs.
1925. :
RENEHAN-In loving rnemory Of Margaret
Ecnehan. who died February IL. 1905. :
RoSENSWAik sad and loving memory
Of our dear son. Abe Rosenswaike. who de-
parted this life February II. 1910.
SCHWARZ-Unveili- < OF 4 memorial erected
TO tn. memory Of Frieda Sehwarz. desriy
beloved wife Of Leo Schwarz and mother
OF Aida. at Washington Csmtsry. February
%, at 80 p. m. II inelemens wea'heF'
following Sunday.
sIMoNs-In sad ana loving memory OF
devoted husband and father Jacob sinaons'
who departed this life February To- i'i'
/ Wife ard children. 81.
wEIss-Max. passed away rsor~V -''
I 1914. Gone but not forgotten
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-19
MARRIAGES
TALCOTT-sIMMONs-ssturday. !

IMMONS-Ssturday. February
L.. at ST. Thomas's Church, by the Rev.
Ernest NJ. Stres D. D., and the Rev. Will
lam H. Hudnut. D. D.. Louise Simmons to
j. Frederick Talcott
NASH AUCHINCLOSS- Saturday. Febru-
airy II. 1917. at the Madison Avenue
Presbyterian Church. by the Rev. Henry
Sloane Coffin and the Rev. Endicott Pea
body, Esther ]. Auchincloss to Edmund
Wetherill Nash.
WALkER-CUYLER- February
II. by the Right Rev. Or. Lawrence. Bishop
OF Massac husetts. and the Rev. George CAL
vert Carter. at the Church OF the Redeerner.
Bryn Mawr. Penn. Eenor Cuyler. daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas De Witt
Cuyler. to Joseph Walker the third.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-19
MISS MARJORY HALL

Word was received at the jewell Day
Nursery, 90 Macdougal Street, yester'
day Of the death on Saturday Of Miss
Mariory Hall, secretary OF the Fedora
ton of Day Nurseries for the last six
teen wears. in the Waterbury Hospital,
at Waterbury, Conn. Miss Hall, who
recently was appointed superintendent
OF the Jewell Day Nursery, contracted
pneumonia while on a weekend Visit
in Waterbury. She was born in Eng
land and has no relatives in this coun-
try. Funeral services will be held
Tuesday afternoon at Is East Thirty
ninth Street. Burial will be az Hunt
ington, Long Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-19
CONFIRMATION

ALEXANDER-Mr. end Mrs. George Alex
ander announce the bar mitrvah OF their
son, LYMAN j., on Saturday. February "a,
At Sinai Temple. 1854 st. and Stebbins sv..
a. 1888 a. M At home Sunday, February
p. 70 D. m, ISL Fox ST. No cards. =
D0RMAN-Mr. and Mrs. B. Dorman an
nounce the bar mitzvah Of their son. Stan
ley. on February "a. 10 80. at the Temple
OF the Covenant. $50 West lslst st. At
home Sunday. from to s. s5i West
ls0th ST. =
GALLEN-Mr. and Mrs. Henri Gallen, 23s
West i06th St. announce the bar mtyvsh
Of their son, Edgar J. Rosenberg. Satur-
day, February "A, West End Synagogue.
1856 West SD st. =
HORWITZ-Mr and Mrs. 3. Horwitz. 534
West lf1th St. announce the bar mitzvsh
Of their son. Seymour, Temple Peni-El. SIS
West l47th st.. Saturday. February "a. =
MUNVES-Mr. and Mrs. Solomon Munves
announce the confirmation OF their son.
Hyman. on Saturday. February -. 1917. at
10 a. m. at Temple Beth Elohim. Keap
St, Brooklyn. =