davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-07-05
New Canteen Opened
Hundreds Of Service Men Visit
Columbus Circle Booth

Several hundred soldiers and sailors
discovered yesterday the ne Wy opened
Canteen No. 2, established by the May
ol's Committee of Women on National
Defence, at the Columbus Circle en-
trance to Central Park. The place was
decorated with flowers and catabes, in
Guiding among the latter large Mac
kenzie River salmon, given by Mrs.
Lewis Nixon.
Mrs. George Ethridge, captain of the
canteen's volunteer forces, presided
yesterday. Mrs. Ned Arden Flood and
Mrs. Joseph Hornthal assisted her.
Among the aids were Mrs. William
Schofeld, Mrs. William Young, Mrs.
Frank Sloan, Mrs. w. F. Virgins and
the Misses B. Herst, Maupin, T. Ober-
fielder and Ethel Kaufman,
New-York tribune., 1918-07-05
Spanish Influenza
Spreads in Germany
Workmen Kept From Frank
fort Factories by the
Disease

AMSTERDAM, July a. German
newspapers report the rapid spread of
Spanish influenza in Bremen, Ham
burg, Hanover, Cassel and other cities
The "Frankfurter Zeitung" says some
factories in Frankfort have from one
third to one-half of their workers alb
sent because of the disease.
The resignation Of DR.. Richard Won
Kuehlmann, the German Foreign Min
lister, is said to be virtually certain
by the "Rheinischc Westfaelische lei
tung," of Essen.
Rumors are revived that Germany
is considering an attempt to reach an
agreement with the Allies to confne
air raiding to towns within the zone of
operations.
Vienna dispatches to the Dutch press
hint that former Premier Czernin is
again coming to the front. He has had
a long audience with Emperor Charles,
after which he conferred with the
Premier, Baron Burian.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-05
5000 Je.Os at Song
Festival and Pageant
In East Side Park

To the Jewish people of the East
Side the significance of Independence
Day was especially emphasized by q
neighborhood celebration in Hamilton
Fish Park last night.
In pageant, song and story the mes
sage Of patriotism was unfolded to
more than five thousand persons. Ad-
dresses were made by Samuel F. Abe
low, Of the Mayors Committee on Ma
tional Defence; L. w. Adler. of the
National War Savings Committee; Jeff
Davis, organizer of the Hotel De Gink,
and Bernard Semel, chairman of the
celebration.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-05
Vladiuostok Taken
By Czecho- Slouaks
Without Allied Aid

WASHINGTON, July 5.-Diplomatic
advices received to-day from Vladi-
vostok said the city was quiet, with
Czecho-Slovak forces in complete con-
troll, after having enforced general dis
armament and occupying the principal
government buildings.
American, British and japanese ma
val guards, who have been on duty for
months guarding war stores, were re-
inforced from ships in the harbor when
it became apparent that the Czecho-
Slovaks were preparing to take charge
of the city by force. But they ap-
parently had no part in the fighting
The -Slovaks issued an ult-
New-York tribune., 1918-07-05
p Palestine Estate"
Opposed by Rabbis

CHICAGO, July 1.-THE Central Con-
terence of American Rabbis to-day
adopted a resolution oppring efforts
to reasscrt Jewish nationalism in Pal
estine. In part, the resolution says:
eve are opposed to the idea that
Palestine should be considered the
homeland of the Jews. Jews In Amer
lea are part of the American nation.
The ideal of the Jew is not the estab-
lishment Of Jewish state, not the re-
assertion of Jewish nationality, which
has long been outgrown. We believe
that our survival as people is de-
pendent upon the assertion and the
maintenance of our historic religious
role"
New-York tribune., 1918-07-05
U. S. Men Impress Barthou
Ex-French Premier Tells of
Visit to American Front

=. PARIS, July 4.-Louis Bartkou, the
,,cFmer Premier, who has just returned
1lom a visit to the American front.
says in statement to the "Matin":
am filled with wonder with what
nave seen and heard. All my hopes
were exceeded. found the command
tse IN chief serious, Conscientious and
,sr'sceing. The physical strength,
moral firmness and calm determination
= the soldiers impressed me deeply.
vas especially struck with the head
ysar'ers' staffs, where everything is
Tg1Alzed li for methodical and rapid
New-York tribune., 1918-07-05
Conspiracy BY Poles
DISCOVERED at Warsaw,
Vienna Dispatch Says

AMSTERDAM, July "A conspiracy
at Warsaw against the Polish Regency
Council, in which many leaders of the
Polish party are involved, has been
discovered by the authorities there,
according to Vienna dispatch to-day.
The news of the reported conspiracy
is published by the "Zeit," which says
New-York tribune., 1918-07-05
''o75-Starred Service Flag
Unfurled in New Rochelle

~ NEW ROCHELLE, N. Y, July d
e' ae feature of the Independence Day
sremonies here was the unfurling of
service service flag with 1,075 stars, repre-
ssmung the men of this city in the
go,s gi,sice. Five of the stars were of
syIu' M LOT men killed in the war.
bv ne re nag Vas presented to the city
ase. .solumbus O'Donnell Iselin and was
s;sRled by Mayor Frederick II. Wal
New-York tribune., 1918-07-05
independence Day
Celebrated in Panama

PANAMA, July 4.-Presdent Urrioa,
American diplomats joined the Amerl-
can colony to-day in celebrating the
Fourth OF July.
The President said that this action
by the government was evidence that
all resentment against the policing OF
Panama and Colon by American troops
had disappeared.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-05

matum to the Soviet demanding dis
armament and surrender of the city.
Russian sailors Mt the naval barrncks 8
ia'd down their arms, but some detach-
ments of the Red Guard resisted and
lost men. Some of tho Czccho- -Slovaks
also were killed.
The dispatch added that four Rus
sian destroyers, controlled by the Boil
shevik government, had been prevented
p,y the Allied naval commanders from
leaving the harbor.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-05
Rumania to Curb Power
OF Crown TO Declare War

AMSTERDAM, July A Bucharest
dispatch to Dutch newspapers says that
in the new constitutional law of Ru-
mania the rights Of the crown will be
so changed as to affect the crowns
power Ct concluding an alliance or in
declaring war.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-05
: Nine Years He Made
Empire a German
Vassal
pecame Ruler After 33
Years imprisonment
His Reign Most Disastrous
in the Nations
History

AMSTERDAM, July A.-Mohammed
y Sultan of Turkey. died at T o'clock
last night, says Constantinople dis
,stch received here to-day by way of
Vienna.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-22

Use The Republican Classified Pages
for Results-Read for Profit
Arizona republican., 1918-12-22
THREE BIG STARS AT
LAMARA THIS WEEK

The week starting this morning at
the Lamara is signalled by three
sparkling picture plays to divide the
seven days. George Walsh opens IN
"Cn the jump" which also holds for
Monday as well, and gives way to
dainty little Marguerite Clark, who re-
turns to the local picture house after
an absence of nearly two months But
her comeback is sure to mark an epoch
in picture circles for she is to be seen
in the historic drama. of ante bellum
days of the civil war, Harriet Beecher
Stoves Uncle Toms Cabin"
To make this offering remarkably
unique in its presentation. Marguerite
Clark is cast for little Eva, and for
the first time in her career on stage
or screen plays blackface part, ap-
pearing also in a wonderful series of
double exposure as the imp of satan"
-Topsy. II is said by the critics who
have seen this picture that the scenes
wherein Little Eva attempts to teach
''Topsy the heather" have not been
equaled since the dawn of the cinema
art. Suffice it is that Paramount has
given Miss Clark an exceptional com
pany and has loaned its wonderful re-
sources to the bringing out of the
heart interest and charm of this ever
green story.
The final two days of the week sees
Arizona republican., 1918-12-22
THEDA BARA'S NEW
VAMPIRE PICTURE

The Hip will start off the week with
one of the foremost stars of the screen
the renowned Theda Bara, appearing
IN her latest Fox photoplay, Under
the Yoke" Many actresses have es-
sayed the role of vampire, or perhaps
it would be better to say many
actresses have attempted the role. But
as in anything else the specialization
of character parts for the camera soon
singles itself to the survival of the
fittest-" Theda Bara stands today I'M
challenged as the greatest vampire
character actress the screen or legiti-
mate stage has ever produced. I'm
der the Yoke" as its title indicates, is
a vampire picture, and it is indeed a
matter of congratulation to the man
agement Of this popular playhouse in
bringing this famous star back to the
city in this picture. Theda. Bara counts
her followers throughout the nation by
the millions, and Phoenix is no excep-
zion TO the rest of the cities Of the
country. But Phoenix has not had d
E; from this star for several months,
g.. that a real treat will await those
Who visit the Hip.
Under the Yoke" is typically a
Bara story-broad and baZarre the tell
= K X
Arizona republican., 1918-12-22
SURRENDER OF HUN
FLEET TO BE SHOWN

The first absolutely authentic NOV
ing pictures of the surrender of the
German fleet, taken by the British
government. will be exhibited at the
American theater on Friday Saturday
and Sunday, December 27, IS and 20.
The surrender of the German fleet,
the second largest navy in the world,
without a struggle was the greatest
event in the history of the world. The
British government filmed the spec
tacle and shows the Hun fleet in full
detail, including King George, Ad-
mirals Beatty and Sims and the Ger
man high seas commander.
The spectacle shows the great allied
fleet in waiting and every ship of the
German fleet, from the flagship down
to the last id U-boat that came in.
OF all the war pictures shown, this
great film is the most timely, most
startling and the most thrilling.
| Phoenix is fortunate in getting it
right off the reel, as it will be shown
here simultaneously with Los Angeles
and all the large cities of the west.
J Use The Republican Classified Pages
for Resrlts-Read for Profit,
Arizona republican., 1918-12-22
Weeks Happenings
At Local Theaters

Strand-Monday, Tuesday and We'd
nesday. Douglas Fairbanks in 'Ari-
IONA" scenic: What the Ice Age
Left" comedy. Montgomery F1agg' 5
-Hick Manhattan and Pathe News.
Thursday. Friday and Saturday,
Charlie Chaplin in Shoulder Arms, -
Bert LyteT in Hitting the High
Spots" Pathe News
American-Sunday, The Deemster, "
Christie Comedy, Ford Weekly. Mon
day, Franklin Farnum in THE Empty
3 Cab" Graumont News and Cartoon
Comedy. Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday. William Fox's 1919 extrava-
ganza- All Bahia and the Forty
Thieves Animated Weekly. Chaplin
comedy. Friday and Saturday, The
Surrender Of the German fleet, The
Finger of Justice" Christie Comedy
Lamara - Sunday and Monday
George Walsh in "On the Jump
comedy; His Bhghted Love" Tues
day, Wednesday and Thursday, Mar
Euerite Clark in uncle Toms Cabin,
Burton Holmes Travelogue. "Sojourn-
ing In Sapporo.' Friday and Saturday
Charles Ray in "A Nine O'CLOCK
Town Official War Weekly.
Columbia - David Wark Griffith's
supreme triumph, Hearts of the
World" will be shown at the Columbia
the entire week, starting this aSar-
moon and continuing through Saturday
might A special orchestra Of 20 pieces
which travels with the spectacle, viii
furnish the music. There will be TIVE
performance each day, tn first at
O'Clock and the second at 8 o'clock.
Hip-Sunday, Monday and Tuesday
Theda Bara in Under the Yoke,
Christie Comedy, His Bathroom Ro
nance" Wednesday, Thursday anC
Friday, Norma Talmadge in 'Th
Safety Curtain" Current Events News
Saturday only, Ruth Clifford in "Th'
Lure-of Luxury" Vodville Movies.
Plsza-Sunday and Monday, 9TH
Iron Test and 'The Learnin' of jim
Benton
Arizona republican., 1918-12-22
COLUM BIA

Hearts of the World" the greatest
of all motion picture spectacles, and
one that is destined to live as a bit of
history of the great world war, comes
to the Columbia theater today for a
stay of one week. There will be matt
nee and night performances each day.
The production is not, in any sense,
a war play, but a love story of the
great war, with the conflict serving as
the grin background. In the words OF
David Wark Griffith, master producer
of film spectacles, it is the sweetest
love story ever told
Those who witnessed Griffith's first
film triumph, THE Birth of Nation,
Arizona republican., 1918-12-22
CLEVER PARTIES AT
ACADEMY OF DANCING

The Academy of Dancing has had a
successful week. Good crowds have
enjoyed themselves on its excellent
floor. Sunny Clay's jazz orchestra is
exceptionally clever in interpreting the
latest dance steps.
Last Friday night was enjoyed by
many of the younger set. A special
high school and alumni dance was
given in their honor. Next Monday
night will be sailors and soldiers
night All men in uniform will be ad-
mitted free.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-22
NEWEST HOME Of
PICTURE DRAMA
.0PE Ms MONDAY
Strand Theater Handsomest
Moving Picture House Be
tween Denver and Los An
geles Is Ready for Patrons

The event of moment in the theatr-
cal armament locally is tomorrow
opening of what portends to be the
handsomest picture play house be-
tween Denver and Los Angeles, the
Strand This beautiful temple of the
cinema has been in the public eye since
its inception early in May.
1t came in for lot of discussion
and considerable opposition developed
to the completion of this theater dur
ing war times, but it was learned that
the money provided to erect this hand
some shop came from California, sup
piled by Mr.. A. G. Hubbard, the owner
of the ground upon which it stands,
and a man who had contributed lib
orally both here and in California to
all war activities When this fact,
coupled with the necessity for a pic
ture theater in keeping with Phoenix
demands, was weighed in the balance
the council of defense waived aside the
opposition and the Strand began to
take shape in mid summer.
Ranks With Best
| It is said by those who have been
! permitted a peep at the interior that
this theater will rank with the very
best of them anywhere, and certain 1t
is that its lessees. Richards and Mace
are confident that it win be voted one
| of the show places of the state. In
throwing open its doors to the public
| at 1880 tomorrow night diversified
program of drama, comedy, scenic
beauty and current news will be
served.
In casting about for a suitable pic
ture with which to open this preten-
tious theater the management was for
| tunate enough to be advised in time
that Artcraft's special production fol
Douglas Fairbanks of Augustus
Thomas remarkable stage success was
one of the biggest hits of the current
season. In fact, it is said to be Fair
banks greatest picture and has beer
selected also to open the million dollar
California theater at Los Angeles.
Douglas Fairbanks to Open
What more fitting picture could have
been selected than Arizona" to brins
into being AriZona's finest home o
the cinema.
/ To those who do not know the stor.
of this splendid American drama i
may be well to note that it was writer
by Augustus Thomas at Fort Gran
and tells the story of the love of al
army officer for the lieutenant son o
his dead West Point comrade.
Contemporary writers have agree,
that this play Arizona" is the creates
ever written by an American dramatis
and it is said that the part of Lieuten
ant Denton, played in the origina
stage version by Robert Edeson, fit
Douglas Fairbanks as no part he ha
ever played. 1t is a departure from hi
slam bang comedy and the gifted sta
makes much of the character of thi
lovable soldier of Uncle Sam in tn
days Of the frontier battles inciden
to the building of this great state.
It is the intention of the manage
Arizona republican., 1918-12-22
Music, Movies and Drama, the TheaterS OF Phoenix

Belgium and Flanders in the making
of this film. More than 10000 feet
of filf were taken and from this great
mass of scenes Griffith has assembled
the l., 900 feet of film that will be dis
PLAYED to the theatrical going public
of Phoenix during the present week.
There is no papier mache scenery
nor any artificial scenery of any kind
used in the production; no studio
props" no supernumeraries, no
fakes" ar artificialities Whatsoever
throughout the entire film.
The story of Hearts of the World
Arizona republican., 1918-12-22

ment of the Strand to give two per-
formanceS tomorrow night. one start
ing promptly at 1;30 and the other at
$50. The program will start with 4
scenic reel, entitled What the Ice Age
Left followed by James Montgomery
Flagg's Paramount comedy, 'Hick
Manhattan" then the feature, "Ari-
zona," and concluding with the Pathe
News reel of current events.
A splendid symphony orchestra will
augment the musical setting for the
opening bill at the Strand, which OBJ
tains for Tuesday and Wednesday as
well.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-22

will realize that the success, the power
of that play was the love story which
it unfolded. In this newest creation,
Griffith has continued along the same
idea, but on larger, more magnificent
scale, with facts of the world war so
closely interviewer that the play is
even more beautiful, more gripping
than was the Birth of Nation" Crit
fifth himself recognizes this as his su-
preme effort an effort which he will
never be able to surpass if equal.
More than Is months were spent by
members of the company in France
Arizona republican., 1918-12-22

Charles Ray, the gifted Thomas H
Ince star, in the picture which all
writer's agree stamped him as one of
the real corners of the season of
191S-19-'A Nine O'clock Town" If
you have ever lived in town where
they put out the street lights when the
moon comes up and the town constable
looks suspicieusly at you if you are out
after eighty thirty, this picture is go
ing to hand you real Christmas time
laugh.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-22

ing. but with a punch" that will make
itself forcibly felt. Under the Yoke"
will hold the screen for three days,
beginning today, and her many ad-
mirers will doubtless welcome the OPP
portunity to again see their favorite
in one of her greatest pictures.
The feature will be augmented by
one of the clever Christie comedies
which never fail to please.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1918-01-31
BRITISH GOVERNMENT
HELPS PAY FOR BREAD

There has bssu much misundsr
standing about the bread program II
England. II IL true that the English
man buys q loaf OF bread for less than
al American can. bat II lie poorer
bread, and ths British government IL
paying s20O0o0.0o0 year toward this
cost OF a.
AL the grain grows ~ Great Brit
ain IL taken over BY the government
at al arbitrary price and the Imported
wheat purchased on the markets a.
the prevailing market price This "
turned over 10 the mills by the govern
ment at q price TINT allows the adul
israted war bread loaf " four pounds
to sell az IS cents. the two pound loal
at . cents and the one pound loaf al b
cents
In France, under conditions some
what similar. but with larger sx
traction, the four pound loaf sells for
10 cents
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1918-01-31

tlelubs 81 cIouds.

Speech was given to man to diseuiss
his Thoughts -TaIlyrAnd
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1918-01-31

Coordination 10 Good.
"we must" says Roger Tnbson,
'shavs the courage to put merit before
wealth. Iut don't iesplse the two
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1918-01-31
NEED BIC HERDS
EurOpe's Meat Supply Must coms
From America.
Warning Nations hass Depleted Live
stock az Enormovs Rats. Fvri
Killing DAIRY Cattle For Food.

American sseck brveders are being
asked 10 conserve their Hocks and
herds IN order 10 meet Eurcpc's ire
naendous demands for meats during
the war and probably Tor many YEAR,
afterwmrd.
The United States food admins
irasion reports that American stoch
Faisers have shown . disposition to
cooperate win the government, Ia IN.
rreasing tbs natioas supply u live
stock.
Germany today Is probably better
Supplied with live stock thnn any 9th
eF European nation When the Ger
man armies mode their big advance
iat0 France and then FotrOased vtr.
fuaily vi the cattle ia the Invaded
lsrfitory approximately i.sO8. 600
heAdwere driven behind the German
Inca
t1ut 10 Enaiand whers 2.8O0.e0
ikervaspf pasture lands have bern furn
81 into grain Fields ehe cattle herds
are decreasing rspl5ly ous 81 giss
fVasons Apparently y he declSflna
maximum price scale adopted ~ the
Engiish AZ follows for September
gI7.5e per 100 pounds October. S1T2s
November nnd Decembsr. ttaOs Jan,
larry. sI4s0 The effect 81 these prIeeA
wnn 60 drive beef animals OF the mar
ket As soon a. possible
In Francs the nanlser of cattle "
well as the quality have shown an
engr1n0as decline during the war
Where France had ia.s0T .0O0 head Of
cattle IN 1919. she nos has only ~,
34i 900, a Decrease " 1876 per cent
And France 10 today producing OUly
one gallon ~ uiik compared 10 two
and one half gallons before the war
Dehmark and Holland have bcen
forced 10 sacrifice dairy herds for beet
because OF the lack " necoEsary feed
Close study Of the EUROPEAN meat
situation has eonSingef the f0od Ad
lalnlstFation that the failure problem
Of AnoFics lies iargeiy ~ thv produe
ton OF meat producing animals and
dairy products rnthef iihn la the pro
duciion Of cereals for export When
the war sill have ceased
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1918-01-31
nlRTGlHB. HstIvlHE 8 VIRGINIA ny. co.
'PatuXent River Line.

Schedule 10 effect April 4th, 1919.
Leave Baltimore, Pier 4, Light
Street, Tuesday p. M, weather and
tide permitting, stopping at following
points:
Fair Haven, Plum Point, Dare's,
Governors Run, Milestone, Solomon's
Island, Spencer's, ST. Cnthberffs, 81.
Leonara's, Eoilefs, SotterleT4 CAsh~-
nerfs, Parker's, FORESTS. Dukes,
Trent Hall, Holland Point Benedict
Lower Marlboro.
Retnrnine, steamer viii seave Lowar
Marlboro, Wednesday, $50 q. M,
weather and tide permitting, stopping
at points as follows:
Magruder's Ferry, Holland Cliffs
Deep Landing Trueman's Point,
Lietch's, Holland Point, Has p. m,
Benedict, IL noon, Trent Hall, Dukes,
Forests, Parkeris, Cashner's, Sot-
terley, 2:30 p. M, Sellers, st. Leon
ards, ST. Cuthbert's, Spencer's. Solo
mons Island, $50 p. m, Milestone, 9
%. ms,i Cove Point, Governors Run, )
D. m, Dare's, 500, Plum Point, 3 p.
n. Fair Haven, 10 p. m, arrive Bal
tTnore next morning.
Leave Baltimore, Pier Light Street,
weather and tide permitting, Thurs
day, Up. m.
Pair Haven, Plum Point, Dare's,
Governors Run, Cove Point, Mill
stone, Solomon's Island, Spencer's,
Sotlerlsy, Cashiers, Parker's, For
rests, Dukes, Trent Hall, St. Cuth-
bert's, HOLLAND Point.
Returning steamerwill leave Holland
Point, weather and tide permitting,
Friday, 400 a. M, stopping at all the
above landings.
Benedict, Trent Hall, Dukes, For
rests, Parker's, Cashmere, Sotterley,
st. Leonard 5, Sellers, st. Cuthberts,
Spencer's, Solomon's Island, 9:J0a. m.
Milestone, 10 q. m, Governors Run,
Has .. M. Dare's, Plum Point, 1916
p. M, Fair Haven, Up. M, baltimore,
y. m.
Leave Baltimore, Pier 4, Light ST.,
weather and tide permitting, Saturday
D. m, for the following points:
Fair Haven, Plum Point, Dare's,
Governors Run, Cove Point, Mill
stone, Solomon's Island, Spencer's
ST Cuthbert's, st. Leonard S, Sellers,
Sotterley, Cashner's, Parker's, For
rests, Dukes, Trent Hall, Holland
Point, Benedict, Lietch's, Trueman's
Point, Deep Landing, Holland Cliffs,
MaRruder's Ferry, Lower Marlbor.
ouEh, White Landing, Ferry Landing,
Nottingham, Lyons Creek.
Returning, steamer will leave Lyons
Creek, 100 a. M, weather and tide
permitting. Monday, stopping at the
above points Nottingham, 8 a. M.
Lower Marlboro. 9.30a. m, Benedict.
II noon, Sotterley, $50 p. M. Solo
none leland, 80 p. M, Millstone, 500
o. m, Governor Run, 800 p. m,
sDare's, $50 p. M, Plum Point, 800
D. m, Fair Haven, l0.O0,p, M, arriy-
| ing In Baltimore next mornirgA
SPARES wharf temporarily acmladen-s
ed, account repairs.
This time table shows the times at
which steamers may be expected TO ar.
rive at and depart from the several
| wharyee, but their arrival or departure
at the times stated is not guaranteed.
nor does the Company hold itself re-
sponsibie for any delay or any conse-
quencee arising thcrefrom.
Il. MURDOCH, @. M.
| r. Il. SOULSBY,
Asst. g. II. & 2. A.
A. III. SETH,
| Supt. Str. Lines.
d. w. DOWNEY.
Agent. Baltimore.