davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-13

A factory for the manufacture of alcohol from sweet potatoes is planned for the Azores.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-13

SALESMAN, EXPERT bee not necessary, good pay for (ght man. Call after 6 D. m. J. \ Rcavis, 122 East Sixth Ave-. or
 hone 22733. 1-12-ct
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-13
CRNip AE NinNGHi WELL IT.
 THE WNHNENt..

"A few night ago one of my patrons had a small child taken with choup bout mdn02ht," writes NJ. Y. Davis, Bearsville w. Va, "Tacy came to my store and got bottle of l1oley'a Honey and Tar. Before morning the child had entirely rccoVercd.o I'se only Foley's. for coughs, colds, efoup, and grip lMann's Pharmacy AdVt.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-13

A French woman is the inventor of q holder for corsaga bouquets that can not spill the water 1t contains while being worn.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-13

WE ARE COMPLETELY EQUIP ped for all kinds of vulcanizing
 and repairing and our prices arc reasonable. Jefferson Tire X Equipment Co. 1-1O-lm
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-13

WE CAN SELL YOUR REAL ESTATE or business of any kind, anywhere
 For quick sale address Northwest crn Business Agency, Minneapolis, Minnesota. 1-1S-lQS
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-13
C. $. M c N E w
 REAL ESTATE AGENCY 106 PINE STREET PHONE 971

FOR RENT 1905 It. Barraque; 6 rooms; we'll tank, fine garden spot and barn. 206 w. 1Th. 2 rooms, furnished or uniurnished; all modern cOnven- fences.
 1921 State: rooms unfurnished. Till F. Third; , rooms, strictly mod crn -. .-$ $15.0p 1901 W. Fifth; sour rooms and hall ----.---..- ..---------------$ $l2.'o 412 Spruce; three rooms =----.. $50
 FOR SALE. 1 II lp Laurel; 6 rooms, hall; centrally located on paved street; all mod crn improvements, can give terms --t-------.$2,i i30 60 acres very nice bottom land; 1-2 mile of pike road: bargain for cash.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-13

X magnifying glass for jewellers in- vented in England can be attached to aDeetacles and swung to one side when not in use.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-13

LOST-TAkEN THRU MISTAKE from Fraternity hall, on Dec. 2S, one set Red Fox Furs. Liberal re- ward if returned to Graphic office.
 1-1-tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-13

FOR SALtI-A GOOD HIGH GRADE rubber tire surrey and harness for sale, cheap or will exchange for good COW and calf. Hewit7's; stable, Fourth and Chestnut.
 -G-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-13
Ottono ploSod steady.
New York Spot Cotton.
New Orleans Spot Cotton.

New York, Jan. 12.-Cotton spot Iuiet; mddlinG uplands 32.G5.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-13

FOR SALE ONE a9l7 MODEL Ford touring car, and one 1916 model Ford light delivery car With 3O-inch frame extension. Bargain prices for cash. See quick. Riley Auto-Tire Co.,, 113 West Barraque.
 12-28-tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-13

SETON WANTED-W. c SPILL {ards, now with the Standard Oil (o., at Fl Dorado, Ark, wishes to Povc to Pine Bluff, provided he fan find work to support his faml- II. Any firm with position open Fill kindly notify him at El Do |adO. 1-9-6t.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-13

FOR SALE-FORTY OR EIGHTY
 acres fine bottom land eight miles from Pine Bluff; none of this land
 in cultivation; timber all Ieadened two years ago. Will sell on easy terms. l have a number of up land farms for sale. J. P. Cady, 127 1-2 Mani street. t..
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-13

FOR SALE-IF YOU WANT TO
 sell your furniture for cash. High
 est prices paid. Ewing Furniture Company, 319 Pine street; phone 2489. ll-7-tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-13

TIME TO SELL YOUR SURF |uS furniture is right now when the EE,, ,dlchword is save, avoid waste.
 nat old stuff you have put in the
 "ne' and in the servant house, urn IL into cash. Call 265.
 12-30-1m.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-13

A'> EI-COMPETENT 1NSTRUC- FG. m Spanish by two young men. |eiess H' C.. care Graphic. 6t.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-13

rIN YOU ARE READY TO DIS 'blu 'baa . tlre or tube is the time you
 ru'u let us see it. Jefferson ne X Equipment Co. 1-1o-lm
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-13

MlLL CRATE AND PACK YOUR
 N eToas, better and for less money. p;~o 'iso connect gas stoves. Phone DUH Turn. Co. 1230- I'm
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-13

k;,. FED TO BUY-OLr ;EWELRY, kinI k,nsl gold or silver, diamonds, all 6riJa. olu broken false teeth and
 Dee work. Will pay market
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-04-27

N wears inter
IS a a o.
tour women who ago founded patriotic known
all
a Lockwo
R, Chaplain
dmss
The Patriotism and the Democracy of which
fighting foreign lands
hard win
dug sandba ck of
o eyraadefo
m are wiho
food saving; buying
selling Bonds and War
o lie ninca this
from o 10 70 love
andm rength
more in As
to give o as
o girls nnusta t
ndcarryt on will not Joint
LOCKWOOD"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-04-27
BY FRRNK I. SOLAR.

bottom of the anvil piece If desired.
The lower part of the other pin from
which the head has been cut is of no
use.
Make two thin strips one-eighth
inch thick. one-half inch wide and
eight inches long. These are the
handles and it is by holding the end
of one in each hand and pushing and
pulling that the Blacksmiths are made
to pound with the hammers on the
anvil
Two pieces of black> iron wire are
needed for the hammer handles, they
are two and three-eighth inches long.
Any kind of wire viii do but if you
have none handy look about the near
est barn and you will find plenty of
discarded hay wire used in bailing the
hay.
Before assembling it is necessary to
bore the holes for the pins and wire.
If YOU have not a brad anvil one can be
quickly made by driving a fine brad
in the end of the discarded piece of
the clothes pin and fling the head
fat the same as a screw driver.
Locate the points where the holes
are to be bored and with the awl just
described bore the holes for the pins.
This is done by pressing the awl on
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-04-27
TOYS HND UsEru> hRTlcLES
THRT r Boy Cam T1hkE.
hsrRucroa DEPT OF RAoAL Pueue SCHOOLS OF DEFY

the clothes pin and turning the
handle right and left
1t will be noticed that the holes for
the wires are bored at an angle, they
may be bored with an awl made OF
nail the size that will fit the wire OF
course, if you have a small hand dr1l
this is much more convenient.
The parts are now ready to be as
sembled and they are to be fastened
together with five common pins. If
you have pair of cutting pliers 1t
would be we'll to cut the points off the
pins lust leaving enough of the pin
projecting to be turned over holding
it in place.
Place 6he clothes pins over the
strips, insert the pins in the holes and
bend the ends over as indicated ~on
the drawing Next pin the anvil in
Mace. be sure that only one pin is put
in the anvil otherwise the toy will not
work.
Drill the holes in the hammer heads
and insert the wires in these holes.
The other end of the wire fits the hole
bored in the body.
Clothes can be made for the pins of
cloth or they may be painted on the
clothes pins with ink or pencil the
same as the face, hair. etc
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-04-27
90 Did You Know? e

~ raw potato is better" she an
swered. For IT acts as a wiper and
holder at the same time. and prevents
corrosion."
Then mother told John that steel
pens were quite IA product OF the
present time. and that the first men
ton of steel pens in literature was
made by the poet Wordsworth. early
in the 10th century. In 1906 he and
his family were occupying the home
of Sir George and Lady Beaumont. at
Colerton, and in the month OF Decem-
Der he wrote to Lady Beaumont what
he calls the longest letter he had ever
written. 1t began thus: MY Dear
Lady Beaumont-There's pennAanship
for you! / shall not be able to keep
it up to the end in this style. not with
standing l have the very great adj
vantage OF writing with one OF your
best steel pens. with which Miss
Hutchinson has kindly furnished me"
John asked his mother, What did
they write with before steel pens came
in use?"
Goose quilts. son." said his mother.
"And they were much more perish.
able than these pens. Steel pens DO
gan to be generally used after 1892.
and then they were very much more
expensive than they are now. So you
see. John. you have much TO be CRATE
full for. for had you lived seventy-five
years ago, your pennies would have
gone much faster. and the pens that
they would have bought would not
have been as satisfactory a. this"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-04-27

Cfotilda Anne danced along in front,
carrying a long garland of flowers
which she held out before her just
like you see fairies do in picture
books And she was mighty proud, too.
Fact is, she seemed to think she was
more important than anybody else.
But that's just like a girl. thought;
and so did Tommy.
When we finally reached Changers
Woods we found that tall May Pole
had been set upright in the ground,
and from the top of it long strea mers
of ribbon hung down.
Teacher placed US in a big circle
around the foot of the pole and each
of US took hold of one of the stream
ers of ribbon. Then, we danced round
and round and the ribbon kept wind
ing round the pole tighter and tighter
and farther and farther down it. And
finally, of course, it was completely
covered with the ribbon and we were
all hunched together at the foot of
the pole
Then we began to dance in the op-
posite direction. and so unwound the
ribbons It was a little bit of fun
but the girls squealed and giggled and
seemed to think it was fine. OF course,
girls like things like that. But as for
me and Tommy, why we were wishing
it would be time for the ice cream.
And now let me tell you about some
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-04-27

MAA ANY ATTRACTIVE and in
III :::,.5 5:4 y: ca? :. :: @:': II 4
4 = E found about any home
Jumping jacks, tops, doll families
ETC., can be dressed and painted SO
attractive that any boy or girl Will
like them better than toys bought at
the shop.
One nice thing about making clothes
pin toys is that they can be made
quickly and as only clothes pins, com
mon pins, water colors and scraps Of
cloth are used, one is not required to
seek for materials. Try this toy and
if you like it watch your newspaper
for others equally as interesting.
Begin making the Clothes Pin
Blacksmiths by selecting four good
clothes pins, what 1 mean by good
pins are those with nice round heads
you know the heads are often turned
Cat and irregular and quite often the
4egs are broken.
With q saw or knife cut the head
oT TWO Of the pins about one inch
bong as given on the drawing, these
parts are the blacksmith's hammer
heads. The remaining part of one of
she pins is to be used for the anYil,
1e round points may be left on the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-04-27

would have-if any
Il don't know what a old May Day
Procession is, an I don't care, Meth
err said Davy Halbert-Davy was
both ungrammatical and scornful. as
you can plainly see-'but jes SO long
as there's some ice cream why I guess
1 can stand it,
me too" spoke up Tommy Green
which shows of course. that Tom
ny was equally as careless as Davy-
But the girls, you may be sure,
were interested along other lines. Of
course they. too. thought of having ice
cream. Yet that seemed to them by
no means so Important as having
pretty frocks to wear, dainty flowers
and dancing around the May Pole
with its long streamers of red, white
and blue ribbons.
Clotilda Anne = everyone always
called her by both names-was to lead
he Procession. THE Spirit of
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-04-27

thing that happened which almost
broke up the party. Little Alice was
very proud of her bouquet: and you
must remember, too, that she was very
shy and afraid of her own shadow.
Why. all you had to do was to say
"Bo-oo" behind her and she'd jump
and scream as if somebody had shot
her
Well, just as we were beginning to
dance and wind the ribbons up for
the third time what did she do but
suddenly let out an awful yell and
drop her bouquet and fall right down
on the ground. She was SO scared
that her knees just slipped from under
her.
OF course. everyone stopped dane
ing and Teacher came running to see
what was the matter.
"Oh-o-o-oh!'' walled Alice. Take
it away! Take it away"
What? What Alice? Was it a
spider?" asked Teacher.
NO! No! A nawful big frogv
sobbed Alice. And that bad Davy
Halbert put it right in the middle Of
my bouquet. He did, so he did,
Teacher looked at Davy and took
him by the arm. One look at Davy,
who didn't know whether to keep on
laughing or to cry. was enough to
convince her that he had done so.
Besides. there was Mr.. Frog hopping
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-04-27

Spring" was the name of the role she
was playing. Teacher explained. And
you may be certain that pleased Clo-
ilda Anne immensely; in fact. some
o. the girls thought she became very
"snippy" over it.
That May Day dawned bright and
balmy. with a warm sun smiling down
and seeming to say "Ho! Come with
me to the woods and the dells! And
dance and make merry. Ho. for the
Spring and the First of May"
We We're all on time for school that
day The girls were dressed eft to
tilda Anne had funny little gauge
wings fastened to her shoulders: for
she was supposed to be a sort OF
fairy. Alice HUMPHREYS, who was
scared of her own shadow wore a
long flmy veil fastened in her hair
with arbutus. She carried large
bouquet with the stems of the flowers
all wrapped in tin-foil. just as they
are when they come from a regular
florist shop.
Teacher had several big baskets
filed with good things to eat: and so
did the mothers Of some of the girls
who came along. I looked around
carefully and presently found a big
ice cream freezer tucked away under
the seat of old Man Jenkins" spring
wagon. Everybody called him that;
and he was to haul the baskets to
Changers Woods while the rest of us
marched there in the May Day Pro-
cession. I told Tommy about it and
we felt much better-only we hoped
it would be strawberry or chocolate.
and not just plain old vanilla.
Well Teacher formed us in line and
presently we were off to the woods,
singing May Day carols she had been
teaching US for a week or more.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-04-27

everything. But mother. I truly wish
l had a four posted bed to sleep in.
One that 1 could climb up a ladder
to get into like folks do in the
stories.'
Bless the child laughed Grand
mother. who was sitting nearby, u
doubt if she has ever seen four
poster!"
That's just the trouble" exclaimed
Betty eagerly. for she was sure her
grandmother understood. I've never
seen a really truly one. OF course,
I've seen lots of pictures and l know
what they'd look like. But l want
20 really see one-to have one for my
very own. to sleep in"
Betty's mother laughed and then
suggested a play out of doors; and
as Betty went odt very good natured-
~. her mother went on about her
work and forgot all about the four
poster.
But Betty didn't forget. not she!
She thought about it great deal.
few days after that Betty's moth
or took her down town to buy new
coat and a pair OF shoes. Betty was
happy with her new things. as you
can guess. and wanted 10 stay IN TIE
shops as long as she could.
AREN'T you tired 2" asked r.oihcr
as she looked down into Bets smil-
ing f.ce.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-04-27

~ TITLE John was in a omplain-
81 ing mood and his anger was
n directed toward a poor offending
k6M steel pen that scratched. and
would not do his homework properly.
II think it's mean! My pens are al
ways getting rusty or something, and
nearly all my pennies go to the shop
around the corner. When the man
behind the counter sees me coming he
says, without waiting for me to ask:
do you want another penn" And
Johns elbow went down hard on the
table where he was writing.
That's because you do not take
proper care of your pen." gently re-
nonstrated his mother. you should
have two pens in use. and after writ
ing with one a while, you should give
it a rest. and use the other for q
time"
John laughed at the idea of giving
his pen a rest. This was new thought
to him. Then mother said, Let me
see your pen, SON" After examining
it she wisely shook her head. at is
just as l thought. it is over-used. but
not beyond repair" She turned up
the light and holding the blunt end
of the penholder. she thrust the pen
for Is seconds.
Now fry it," she said handing It
back to John. and the boys frowns
were turned to smiles when he found
his pen as good as new.
"Will you get me a penwiper?" he
asked his mother.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-04-27

AN ACRoSTIC
Find me In month but not in day
Find me in many but not in prey.
Find me in year bnt not in cheer
Find me in deer but not il clear
Find me IN aunt but not in cousin.
Find me IN youth but not in dozen.
Look down the lines of these shor,
rhymes
And ind custom OF olden times
ANSWERS.
ZIG/AG PUE/LE-W aUpole. ! Ma
= Tame. 3 Dc1s 4. R0mp 5. Lion
g. EIa T. Emit
AN 4CROSTIC- Wan Dcg
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-04-27

before she saw, in a cunning little
room all by itself. a beautiful. big.
four poster bed. Just like the pic
tures-exactly!
Without a thought about leaving
the room. her mind was so taken up
with that bed, Betty ran through the
door to the bed. climbed UP the little
ladder that stood temptingly close by
and laid herself down on the hand
some embroidered cover. And being
more tired with the shopping than She
had realized. she dropped off to sleen
in a jiffy.
Such hurry and a scramble az
there was when mother came back
to the furniture section and no little
Betty was to be scent Such a hurry
ing and a calling and a searching
And, would you believe ii, it was oil
of an hour before any one happener
to look into the little room whore
stood the big four poster, And there
they spied little Betty fast asleep on
the big bed.
Poor little Betty! She hardly knew
whether to be glad or sorry over wha'
she had done! OF course. she was
sorry to have disobeyed her mother
and to have bothered all the kind
store people. but mother" she said.
st somehow can't be sorry that I've
seen that wonderful bed. DO you
think you can excuse me this time'
Next time I'll wait and ask before I
go where you have told me not toy
And mother, remembering back 10
when she was a little girl and some
times forgot. said she would II Betty
would promise never. never to run
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-04-27
BEETLES FOUR POSTER

mother didn't hear what she said be-
cause the elevator door made so much
noise.
Up in the big furniture section Bet
ty wandered around and had a beau
tiful time; there were not many peo-
pie there and there was much lovely
furniture to be seen. Mother had
told her she might go wherever she
pleased as long as she stayed in that
one room.
She had not been there FIVE minutes
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-04-27

they felt so sorry for Alice. .
Teacher made Davy confess. Then
she said:
well, young man, YOU ought to be
ashamed of yourself. And l can tell
you right now that you aren't going
TO have so much as even a mouthful
of that ice cream!"
At that. you may he sure. poor
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-04-27

Not even a little Bit" laughed
Betty.
Very well then" answered mother,
you always like to look at furniture.
I'll take you up to the furniture sec
ton, where there wiz be no crowd
and leave you there to look at things
while l do an errand or two"
And maybe I'll see my four post
err said Betty as she slipped into
the elevator with her mother. But
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-04-27

Davy began to cry. Why, all he haG
wanted to come for was to get some
of that ice cream! But then. remeln-
Der. Davy was bad boy.
And he didn't get any of II, either.
So his May Day Procession wasn't fun
at all
/ guess / ought TO know-because
well. beca use I was Davyl
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-04-27

r THERE WAS one thing more
81 than another that Betty wanted
n it was a four poster bed.
u "Of course l like my doliies,"
she said when her mother tried to tell
her of all the lovely things that filled
her nursery. and I'm happy about
my canary and my pretty Books and
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-04-27

was.
The boys and girls crowded round
and some of them snickered. and some
of them said Davy was a bad boy and
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-04-27

beauty-with q real May Day Process
sion from the little red school house
10 Changers woods, every boy and girl
in the class knew thae the afternoon
would be enc long TO be remembered.
For always when Teacher planned a
frolic ii was a memorable one.
Truth TO tell, though. the exact
thought that popped into every boys
head-every single one of them,
please note-was And We'll have ice
cream!" The girls. perhaps. thought
OF pretty dresses and dances and nice,
dainty little sandwiches. But not the
boys, Indeed not. I know because
well, because. you see, I was one
Of the boys. And, moreover. the very
first thing us fellers'' asked each 9TH
er when we came out for recess was
to wonder what kind of ice cream we
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-04-27

MOTHER GOOSE PUZZLERS-
Who came to school at noon one day.
Who was il made his teacher say.
That though he came to school at noon.
She wondered why he came so soonP
Who,was it with a pail to ell
Went I'd a long and dangerous hill.
Who fell pray you cease your
laughter.
And tell me who came tumbling aftcrp
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-04-27
Alice and the May Day Procession

HEN Teacher explained 20 the
class that they would ceIe-
brate the first day of May
the month OF flowers and
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-04-27

- TITLE John was in n complaln-
ing mood and his anger was
directed toward a poor offending
- steel pen that scratched, and
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-12-14
BIRTHS AND DEATHS.

Births-Georgs and Giendora Swan, 72o
Pine street, girl: Frank and Louise Po-
loncie. 4o07 Boyd street. boy; Charles and
Bertha Leonard. SCOT South Nineteenth
street, girl: John and Victoria CALAIS, 42l7
South Thirty ninth street. boy. John and
Sophia Mitira. fl22 South Thirty-eighth
street, girl; Orvillea and Bertha Carmich-
sel. zoos North Thirty-fourth street, boy;
William and Helen Kennedy. 1923 Cas-
telar street, boy. Joseph and Gertrude
Duffy. S14 South Thirty-efEhth avenue,
girl; George and Olga Forman. $3.50 Dav-
export street. hoy; Arthur and Lulu Fitz-
patrick, 46 Drake Court. boy; Christopher
and Katherine Lambardo, 5000 South
Twenty ninth street, girl: Thurman and
Gladys Dalton, 2514 North Twenty-sev-
enth street, boy.
Observation-Disclosures Clark. 70, 1886 Sew
ard street: Joseph Sipes, 46. 1913 Dodge
street: Eugene H. Coffeen, 2 days, 5000
Arbor street; Elizabeth Brinklow. AZ. hos
pital; Augusta Schultz, 10, 1852 Q street:
Mrs. Harriet r. Rankin. rs, 672 South
Twenty sixth avenue; Archie Wayland
Carpenter. 49, III South Thirty eighth
avenue; Sarah Pearlmuter, IS. 1851 Dav-
export street; Herman Bensiek. 49, hos
pital; Mrs. Jennie Petersen. ~, 1910 Cas-
telar street; Thomas C. Kelly, IS. s437
Taylor street: Charles Kaufman. 80, 3oo2
South Sixteenth street: Mrs. Augusta
Woodwork, So, 1920 Franklin street; Mrs.
Clara Epstein. -, Benson; George Jones'
S, hospital; Keith Tilton, 2. 1925 Harnil-
ten street; Mary e. Dougherty. l, S211
Charles street; Emma NJ. Tulles. ~. 22so
Grand avenue; Arthur l.. Anderson. 81,
1880 Franklin street; August Winkler, 81,
hospital; Harold Brown, months, Child 8
Saving institute; Marguerite Jerse, ),
4512h South Thirty-sixth street; MIS-.
Gretchen. Carlson, 20, $50 South Thirty
sixth street; Charles w. Knight, SO, 2S1s
Newport avenue; Della F. Burdge. rs,
hospital: Esther Schonberger. rs. 2232
Locust street; Myrtle E. Busk, 20, 34l2
Hawthorne avenue.