davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1917-08-21

Howard Burnett of East Berlin has resigned his position with the New Haven road and accepted a position with the American Telephone and Telegraph company of Hartford.
 Postmaster and Mrs. A. B. Good rich and daughter Bertha with Mrs. Smith spent Sunday at New London.
 Milton Gaines of East Berlin has accepted a position with the Phoenix Insurance company of Hartford
 Arthur Benson. a member of Com pany E, now stationed at New Haven, spent Sunday with his parents.
 MT. and Mrs. George Hubbard and son Kenneth of Southington were vis- itors in East Berlin Sunday.
 Harold Ventres, who is stationed with Company l. at New Haven. was home over Sunday.
 Miss Dorothy Sugenhime of East Berlin is visiting relatives in South ington.
 Howard Gibney went to New Loil- don Sunday to see the troops which are stationed there.
 Miss Ruth Todd has returned to her home in Staten Island after spending a few days with friends in East Ber- lin.
 Lester Deming and family spent Sunday at Mantle. Miss Emma Sergent of New Britain has returned home after a short visit with friends in East Berlin. Road commissioners have about one-h half of the new road in East Ber- lin repaired.
New Britain herald., 1917-08-21
Limitation Of Claims.

At a Court of Probate holden at New Britain, within and for the Dis trict of Berlin, in the County of Hart ford and State of Connecticut on the 20th. day of August A. D., 1917.
 Present.
 BERNARD F. GAFFNEY
 Esq Judge. On motion of John Kelly of said New Britain, as Administrator on the Estate of Dennis J. Farrell alias J. Dennis Farrell late of New Britain. within said district deceased.
 THIS COURT doth decree that six months be allowed and limited for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims against the same to the Ad- minstrator and directs that public notice be given of this order by ad- vertisng in a newspaper published in said New Britain and having a cir culation in said district, and by post ing a copy thereof on the public sign post in said Town of New Britain. nearest the place where the deceased last dwelt.
 BERNARD F. GAFFNEY.
 Judge.
New Britain herald., 1917-08-21
FORECASTS NAVAL BATTLE
Rear Admiral Hibbert of England Be- lieves German Warships Will Make Dash from Present Base.

An Atlantic Port, Aug. 20.-Rear- Admiral High T. Hilbert of the Brit ish navy who was familiar to Ameri- cans when the Lusitania was sunk as flag captain in command of the Port of Queenstown, arrived here yesterday on an armed merchantmen and is on a special mission for the British ad- miralty.
 T have watched the Capes so long from the outside,' he said, that I am mighty glad to be inside them at last For many months Admiral Hilbert was in charge of the fleet that stood guard outside the port of New York and off Cape Charles and Cape Henry. He was then recalled to England and later sent out on his present errand.
 Although he has been in active service since the beginning of the war, he said that he had never seen a Ger man submarine. As to the effective ness of submarine warfare, he sad that, while the situation called for un- relaxed vigilance and was undoubtedly serious, he did not believe that it would ever be effectual.
 Personally" he added. T believe that they have done their worst. The natural wastage is very great, and it does not seem possible that the Ger mans can continue to put out suh- marines at a rate to keep up their record
 He believes that the Germans will, not end the war. however, without a great naval battle, and is of the opin- ion that they are holding back the navy as a last resort. II see by the papers, he said, that the kaiser re- gently visited the fleet at wilhelms- haven, and I am hoping that it fofe- shadows a move in that direction.''
New Britain herald., 1917-08-21

The condition of Leland Hart, W is at the Hartford hospital, shows n little change. The attending phy4 clans are hopeful, however. that will recover in a short time. Hart is suffering from blood poisol ing.
 The Grange will hold reguI1 meeting tonight in it's hall on P1ok1 street.
 Uncalled for letters at the Tod postoffice are addressed to Henry Ditmeyer, John F. Hill, w. F.. Ro man and John R. Luell.
 LOST-Probably in vicinity of Can
 or West Main street, wedding Til
 with initials "L C." and "J. F" R
 ward if returned to Conforti's ma
 ket. 8-16 \
New Britain herald., 1917-08-21

Bridgeport Institutions to Be Used for
 Mobilization.

Bridgeport, Aug. 21.-Because o1 the mobilization of the first contin-I gents for the new army on Septem-
 Der 5, for which many of the public schools will be used, 1t was definitely announced today by President Elmeri Havens of the board of education that the opening of the schools for tho1 coming year will be postponed toI September 10.
 All efforts to place contracts for the winter supply of coal have failed.
 Dealers have declined to quote dedn-I ite prices or to guarantee the needed} 5000 tons of anthracite.
New Britain herald., 1917-08-21

still considerable amount of crushed stone to be taken from West Main street for use on other highways and while the material costs the town nothing the expense of carting and distributing it will be considerable A special four mill tax will also have to be laid to take care of that part of the cost of erecting the school l house addition which should be at- tended to this year. The money re- ceived from the special tax this year has been kept separately. When the addition is completed the contractors will have to be paid in full and it will be necessary to borrow money to meet the bill. The debt thus incurred, however, the selectmen hope to he able to pay off in about three years, providing the voters will follow the precedent established at the ad- journed annual town meeting and levy a special tax of four mills each year.
 The financial condition of Plainville is at the present time excellent, con- sidering the deplorable shape of it's affairs but few years ago when the bond issue was created. There ap- pears to be a disposition on the part of the voters to adopt the "pay as you go' system and leading citizens declare that if this policy is adhered to for few years the town will be we'll off and will be in a position to make many much needed improve ments not possible of accomplishment now.
 Deputies May Serve.
  and democratic registrars of voters may be selected to look after the pre- liminaries of the fall elections, the health of both officials being such that they probably will be unable to act
 I. P. Newell, the republican official, is in a serious condition in the New Britain hospital and A. D. Cady, the democratic representative, is also laid up.
 The men will probably select as- sistants to do their work this fall.
 Plan for Baby Show.
 A number of Plainville mothers have made plans to enter their chill dren in the annual baby show for this section, to be held at Lake Com bounce on Thursday Special prizes are to be offered for children in Plainville, Southington and Bristol and the indications are that competi- tion among the Plainville entries will be keen.
 The show will be the first exhibi- tiOn of babies at the lake for two years. last years having been omitted owing to the prevalence of infantile paralysis.
 A. c. Campmeeting.
 The annual campmeeting Of the Ad- ventists of this section will open Sun- day at Dunham's grove on the South ington road, continuing for two weeks The officials in charge have prepared no regular program for the meeting, There will be services at the ground each day and sermons by ministers from various parts of New England the preachers giving their addresses at time most suited to their convent ence.
 Plainville Adventists will take part
New Britain herald., 1917-08-21
GAVE MAN METHODS
 ARE NOT TOLERATED
This Advice Given to Alex Nuberg in Court
ALLEGED WIFE BEATER
Representative of Connecticut Com spany Fails to Show Up-Home Guard Hold Drill and Business Meeting.

Charged with drunkenness, breach of the peace, and beating his. wife, Alex Nuherg was arraigned in court this morning before Judge George G. Griswold. Because the fixing of a fine would place a burden on the family he was sentenced to 30 days in jail which will take effect only if he breaks the three months probation on which he was placed. Prosecuting Attorney Gibney warned him that if he continued his. f1irtations with Old John Barleycorn in the future and used cave man methods on his wife he would be shown no leniency on his second appearance fn court. The prosecutor told Officer Bradbury that if he received any further complaints relative to Nuberg's behavior the of fender should at once be taken into custody.
 Her frail figure shaking with emo tiSn and tears streaming down her cheeks, Mrs. Nuberg offered testi- mony She stated that her husband went to Hartford yesterday for busi- ness purposes and while there inn bibed quite freely, bringing a bottle with him his return. No sooner had he reached the house. she testi fled, than he became abusive, calling her the vilest of names and flourish ing a knife. Neighbors hearing the rumpus made a complaint and Officer Bradbury was soon on the scene.
 Tt is not the first time that he has abused me-" declared Mrs. Nuberg adding that every, time he received his pay he proceeded to finger over the flowing bowl. After stating that if he did not mend his ways and hav ing the assurance of Prosecutor that he would court was dismissed.
 Public Hearing Is Adjourned.
 Because of the fact that only three citizens of Kensington showed up at the town hall last evening and a rep resentative of the Connecticut com pany failed to put in an appearance. the public hearing on the petitions of the local trolley company was ad journed until next Monday night. The company proposes to change the dis tance between its poles on the Farm ington road between Worthington Ridge and Berldale avenue
 Those present at last evenings short session were A. H. Bushnell, Louis Anderson and First Selectman W. I. filling. Through some mis- un- uerstanding or laxity on the part of the officials. Business was the only man to receive a notification of the meeting.
 The first selectman had a blueprint | map of the proposed changes. AL though the information did not come
New Britain herald., 1917-08-21
FRENCH EDITOR A SUICIDE.

Paris, Aug. 21.-Miguel Almereyda,4 editor of the Bonnet Rouge, who had been arrested on a charge of sedition committed suicide according to re- port of three medico-legal experts yesterday to Rene Viviani, minister of Justice. M. Viviani's inquiry showed that Almereyda had thrice tried to kill himself with shoe faces.
New Britain herald., 1917-08-21
RUSSIANS VISIT BOSTON.

Boston. Aug. 21.-Russian ambas- sador Boris Bakhameteff and mems! bers of the special mission which ac-s companied him to this country worA welcomed to this city today. Tho ambassador will address members Of the Grand Army at Faneuil hall.
New Britain herald., 1917-08-21

Upper picture reproduced here with shows, left to right, Viscount sion to the United States, and Breck- inridge Long, assistant secretary of state, who was sent to a Pacific port to welcome the Ishii commission.
New Britain herald., 1917-08-21
ARR 0 SEeRAKESE HSE @ AcFe W5co00T sH a7a

Lower picture shows Viscount Ishii and MT. Long, with the Japanese party under the Stars and Stripes as they left the steamship which brought the Japanese visitors to America
 A new day among nations in which Japan and America shall forget the little molehills that have been exag- gerated into mountains to bar our
New Britain herald., 1917-08-21

good relations" and march together, work together and fight together as comrades" was pledged by Viscount K Ishii. ambassador extraordinary plenipotentiary to the United States when he arrived in this country. He was sent by his government in an ef- fort to cement Japanese-American relat tions
New Britain herald., 1917-08-21

in the meeting and during the next two weeks services at their church will be omitted.
New Britain herald., 1917-08-21
Uniforms for Ambulance Men.


 Uniforms for Ambulance Men.
 Uniforms and equipment for the To- cal mem bers of the Am bulance com pany of the First Regiment of the Home Guard have arrived here. They were supplied by the state and are now being distributed among the members.
 When the Home Guard was organ ized Plainville members were the first to form a medical corps, Dr. L. H.. Frost and Gage Kent assem bling the men for this division. No provision was made at the time, however, for furnishing uniforms and equipment for this branch of the guard and the mem bers supplied the necessities for the corps at their own expense.
 Brief Items.
 William Cassidy has returned home from the New Britain hospital, where he had been a patient for several days receiving treatment for an injury sus- tained at the Trumbull Electric com pany's factory where he is employed.
New Britain herald., 1917-08-21

HAVING AN % % % % @ a DEFEND ON
New Britain herald., 1917-08-21

Pointed Fox Sets for $1OO.OO. Will cost $125.00 in November. Beaver Muffs for only $1OO.OO Will cost $25.00 in November Blue Fox Sets for $69.5O each Will cost $95.00 in November Grey Fox Sets for $25.OO each Will cost $32.50 in November Red Fox Sets for $5O.OO each Will cost $65.OO in November Poiret Fox Sets for $55.OO,
 Will cost $67.5O in November
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-04-28
Grtie Yrcfe fit Seros: spuuabtno ben %. Npril 1917.

aur,gen entfteben oarn alle bic Der
febrtbeiten uno l1ngeboriefeiten.
Desbalb ioGte es, unierer Meinung
nod, oie 6anptaufgabe unierer ge-
bDrben lein, oaroufbin gu arbeiten,
oob ieoem Die feltitebenoen Eatla-
d]en flar 1peroen. Oie1e 5atIaden
iino: oaB mir ben &rieg erflart ba=
ben ODER uns I'M ariegsauitano be-
finoen, mern oas biibi6er flingt,
bab oieier &rieg fir uns Elm hoier
arieg iperoen tam, oab er audi nod
lange oauern uno inns, mie ib SIT
anfang iaete, nod piel sdweres
auferlegen mag. Gesbalb miiiien
mir i'm aub nit groBem grnit ollie=
ben uno inns in bollem Grnlt auf
i'm porbereiten. Gr mag aber aud)
MIR fur5e 3eit oauern, 10 fltr5e 3eit,
oab mir NIT l1nierm Seere qar nid)t
CUR aftipen &r1egstatlgfeit fon1n1e1.
9esbalb miiiien mir uns aud Dor
alien l1ebertreib1tngen u1o lleher-
lpan1ltbeiten bitten. ~ltnlere Mufga6e
lit, uns in e%rniter @eiie auf ibn
por5ubereiten, uno oies Idllea nno
in elmer @eiie TIM, Die niAt billet
tantilh, Ionoern IahgemdB 1T. Ner=
ben oieie Sotiahen f~eitgebalten, Damn
tperoen mir baIo oa' BEN Srobel,
nit Dem mir uns iebt befaiien fort
tperfen, aub ote G~icnicitimmung
miro peridpinoen, aber es miro rl=
biges, Den l1mitanoen angemeiienes
gmpfnoen an feline Steqe treten nno
oas miro uns Damn audi BON
gelten fem miro, ipas au9 INNER
uns oie 3ufunft bringen mag.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-04-28
8esembosen : Sate.

Dab sic, mein 5raulein, 5arbcn
lieben, periteb' ib mol, inbeB lei es
gelagt. : Mir ideint Die Sa6e
bob ltorf iibertrieben, = @enn man
mlf einen SUIT eleih iieben
podt. : SD ieb' ielbft gerne fro
Der 5arben-Spiel = oob, mas 81
piel lit, oas lit bolt gu piel..
SLOT, blau nno grim, mir Idypin=
BELTS Dor ben @impern, = go
ipriibt's entgegen mir bon Sbrem
&opf. : Man loat' an 11niren Ser
ben nidt 10 flimpern. = Wir itebt
SIT Berg eridreh mein garber
Sbopf.. -. Gin ieoes cling TIT
man nit MaB nto 3iel = Gem.
mas 81 piel 1T, oos lit balt 81
Ger Megenboeen fiinoet' emit Sen
Srieoen - Sen Noab abldloB nit
Dem lieben @ott - 9e6 mas Sic,
SrG1llein, meinen Mugen bieten :
9as tiinoet aqem Srieben Sobn nno
Spot : Sen arieg erflor' tdl
Jrdltlein, bieiem Still - 9enn mas
5ll piel iii, ons lit balt 51 piel.
8om guten @ort CUR aitten
Sat fiiDrt oft feline griide.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-04-28

Inn, IdBt nnpraftii6e 9rojefte an
preiien 11no mad)t Die 2eute pertpirrt.
Die 8aupturiade oieier 9erfebrt.
beiten unb l1eberlpanntbeiten fdeint
mir IN Der Eatiade 5u liegett, bdb
oie meiiten bon Der 9eoeutune Ell.
mes Rrieges ME bes beporitebenoen,
nod gang unfiare Soeen boben. Dus
lit audi nidt 81 bertpnnbern. gs giebt
eor pieIe; Die nod beute niht Be.
griffen baben, tpie Der &rieg gefom.
meu lit, tpeIde Die Motipe nitf ner-
fteben unb audi nift Die Mufgabe,
Die mir 3u lofen baben. @iiroe beu.
te Der Geinb infer 2ano anereifen,
oann piirben ale oieie 8erorebtbei.
ten uno 8erriidbeiten fortfanen;
aber Jest wiiien mir bon Dem Seinb
nidts, ais mas mir in ben 3eituu-
aen Ieien uno oas finb meiftells
HbortaiiegefdidJten. llno 10 entipif-
felt iid) auf Der einen Seite cine
9rt fiinitlider Sab, Der iid BEL Man-
dem obne eriiftli6en @rltno bis
al elmer 8lutbobe iteigert, Ole an
@erriidtbeit gren8t. unb auf Der an-
bern Seite cine @leid)giiltigfeit, Die
Mand)en ba5u nerleitet, oas @on3e
ols elm Gicnic ansuieben. Mus Dem
! 3uiammenpirfen oieler beioen Rc-
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-04-28
3n General BON Billings Sob,

MbermalS bat Der ZOO IN ore
Reiben Der burb ben arieg 81 melt
geif)iftIider 8eriibmtbeit gelangten
DISQUALIFICATION cine Glide eeriiierL
inoem er BEN Militargouperneltr
BON 8elgien, General Der &apaaerie,
Sreiberrn Don 8iiiing, o%abinraffte.
SIN oen Namen oes geritorbenen
fniipft iih fiir oas ourb 2onooner
uno 8ariier geri1te poreingenom=
meme Muslanb Die 8%oriteauna bon
einem brl1tolen @emaltmeniden, al
len Mesungen Der Wenidlidfeit INT
suaanalih - cine 0eiBel fiir oas
belailfe 2ano. In oieier 8oritel-
lung lit bas cine ridtig, DOB 8iiz
ling fem ie%ntimentaler 2Drifer NOR.
Nadoas oas miloe &egiment Ieines
goredngers, bes @eneralfelomor-
id)als pom Der @ole, gan5lid per-
lagt botte - gum Sbaoen Der Be-
polferung ielbit, bie Die Nod)iidt
ser oeutld)eu geboroen audi arobea
MusInreitungen gegenllber e1rle1n
@efibl Ser @neit uno Sdtpafe
5uff)rieb uno ii6 oaourd 5l groben
auslhreitungen binreiBen lieB-
mar Die Notmenoigfeit elmer feIten
Sano ooppelt orineeno, Inn Die Gube
in Dem eroberten 2arbe mtfredt 81
erbolten. Gie @abl fiel anf gii=
ting, uno er bot iih ieiner iftperen
@ufgabe ouh poG uno gang getpaf-
len ee5eigt. aaeroings nit Sanr
metbanolduben bat er Die Saflase
niemals angefaBt, pielmebr ltets nit
eilernem @riff, uno Dab er babel
manfe @unoe geidlagen, pielleim
audi mand)e nngeredtigfeit began-
gen, fonnte nidt ausbleiben. Wenn
8iIiing aber ie uneerehf gepeien
oann fiderIi1 niemals betpuBt, oenn
@eredtigfeit NOR einer Der b%erporra=
qenoiten 3iige leines Weiens. Selbit
feline erbittertlten @egner, uno er
bate oeren id)on als Sffi8ier ellle
Itattli1e an5abl, saben gu, oaB ieine
9arten gemiloert uatroen olr1 Ell
men nnbeitedliden @erehtisfeits,
linn, ser feinerlei 8epor5ugung
fannte. Sir Die 5abigfeiten bes
Wannes lit es entld)ieoen be5eif-
memo, bob err, obuol ourd]a1s fem
streber, pielmebr elm ebenio llnbe-
auemer ltntergebener pie gefiirdtet
als goraelebter, bon Stufe gu Stufe
ltiea, oie boditen militariiden Gb<
rem erreifeno. 8olfstiimliG, pie
beiipielsmeiie @eneralfelomarifaa
@raf BON Saeieler es tpar trob lei
ner nnerbittliden Strenge i'm
0ienit, lit giiiing niemals aetpeien;
5unddlt febIte es inn politanoig an
ienem geiunoen Srmor, Der uner-
IdBIid lit aur 8eliebtbeit, naf I'M
ten bin. SIN 0ienit aing er auf;;
mas ~auberbalb log, .batte fir i'm tpe-
mia esnterelIe, obapol er cine berbor-
raaenoe aagemeine gilon1g befaB
= er bate eben nidt bic @abe, iib
mitsuteiIen, uno 10 blieb er tros
aner ouBereu gbrunsen elm einiamer
Mann, bod)geIdpast, aber I'M uebri-
gen cher gemieOen aIs seinht. lie.
Der leine Eatiafeit in gelgien IaBt
lid1 iest nod fem abidlieBenoes llr-
tell fallen; crit cine ipatere Belt fpiro
oosu imitanbe ieim, nad)oem Die
| gitterfeit Der 8egentpart elmer I'M
| porteii5den geidtftlifen 6orifung
| o1 aA moitfiAn QSn{t
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-04-28
Urunoetaenimn,s : 1lsbertraaunasn.

gilbert WoIfi an 6. 9. Wieeins,
9runbitiid an Der Simpion Grape;
Sermanm Sauit an Or. 6. 3. Gore
mils, @runoitiid i'm Gitpeglod 3006;
$4,000.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-04-28
Ban . GrIaubnIsiheine.

Z. Gtneioree, Reparaturen, @ontas
no CTR; 800.
s. g. @oeitman, Retal apnina.
Drain 9la3a; $725.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-04-28
S. A. & A. P.

Grfunft =
SO. 1e-gon 9oufton. Waeo uno Cor
pus gbriiti ..A......7:05 nadm.
SO. 14-gon 9ouf4on unb &iiftenorten
.6:15 norm.
SO. 12-1on Doafum unb a~iifenprten
.2:05 nadm.
$50. 41-@pn &errbine ....9:15 BORN.
SEQ. 43-bon Rerbiue. MIR Gonntnss
........ .......1:4 dberl05
10. 145-Won &errbiIe, tdglih, allsges
non1n1en @onntnas -.6:45 obenba
SO. 16-Ma9 Qou1ron, waco unb Gors
pus gbri5i 1926 BORN.
SO. 18-Nnh 9oufton unb &itftenorten
9:20 abenos
SO. 11-Mab goatum unb 8iiitenorten
1920 nadln.
SO. 42-9ad aerrpine, nrr an Conn
tagen 500 morgen5
SO. 146-Na1 &errbine 1850 abenos
go. 146) Nah aerrbiue tdgIif, allsge>
nomn1en @onntnes. -. 7:06 BORN.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-19

FOR RENT-one large unfurnished base
ment room, light housekeeping, $l2
| phono TA75
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-19
G. OF G. MEMBERS
HEAR REPORTS
Weekly Luncheon Will Be De-
voted to Review of Com
mittees' Actions.

Today promises to be one OF re-
ports as far as the usual Friday noon
day luncheon of the Chamber of Com
mere Is concerned.
At the luncheon today, to be held
in the private dining room of the Ho-
Chairman Berry of the special good
road committee upon the success of
his committee in cooperating with
the county commissioners in securing
call for a bond election of s1.750, 900
- construct more than one hundred
miles of hard surface roads in Tulsa
county.
A report will be presented to the di-
Jectors of the Chamber of Commerce
on the aviation site which may be
1cated in this city, as well as a re-
port on the small arms range, which
Tulsa is seeking to have established
here.
secretary Douglas of the Chamber
of Commerce was informed yesterday
morning that party of industrial
agents and commissioners would ar
rive in this city soon. and in the event
that they arrive this morning, they
will be entertained at the luncheon
today noon as guests OF the directors
Mark r.. Carr, chairman of the joint
committee, appointed by the Chamber
Of Commerce and the city commits
sloners will also be asked to present
a report of the recent conference,
which was held in this city by the
members of the two committees and
officials of the Tulsa Street Railway
company. At this conference an agree
ment was reached whereby the own
ers of the traction line would be given
two weeks in which to make improve
ments deemed necessary by the men,
bers of the committee.
other matters which are to be
brought to the attention of the direc-
tors will include the chambers work
in the Liberty loan sale and in the
war activity campaign. which is to be
conducted in this county on November
~, at which time 100000 will be
raised for activities dealing with the
lives of the American soldiers.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-19

! TWO largp modern rooms for housekeep mt:
| private front and back entrance; ON
| n. v.u art -gl5 East Sixth