davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-10-07
Schedule of Events
For "Haytian Day

1880 \. M.-Reception to Minis
ter Scion Monos in the Waldorf AS
toria Hotel
$50 A. M.-Parade to the Altar
OF Liberty from the Waldorf Astoria.
Introduction of Minister Monos. Pre-
senaaion OF Haytian flag.
IL M.--Police Commissioner En-
right. Attorney General Wickcrshar,,
and Captain Matthias, Of the Cana
oian torces, will speak at the steps
CT sne Sub-Treasury Building.
IL M.-Liberty Theatre. Those ap-
pearing will include: John McCor-
mack, Nine. Namara. Annette Keller
mann. May Irwin, Margaret Kcyes,
Ann Warrington and Ruth Ston,-
house
P. M.-Liberty Bank. Speakers
WI include Pershing's veterans,
MISS Elizabeth Marbury, James
Montgomery Flagg, J. NJ. Gliding
and Burr Mcintosh.
1880 p. M.--Rally at the Union
League Club
ESQ P. M.-The Peoples Chorus
VIII sing at the Altar of Liberty. and
the navy yard band will play.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-07
Buy Bonds or Lose
Your Soul," Is Urged
As Slogan by Pastor

vestaey 1'oeity Loan Sunday was observed
,bs e,Ioay aIy throughout the land, with
ior snufches in every state modified
,ers ;avice IN the campaign. Minis
nos., ~ their sermons stressed the
immnuissu ia' issues behind the war-and the
the ii,a;i'y OF failure to buy bonds to
rel;c;an i'm. For the day patriotism and
D'0S Dr. s. became indissolubly merged.
Free espnen s. Wise, rabbi of the
jng vasy ynayGgue here, yesterday morn
ished su asshi MS audience against dimin-
New-York tribune., 1918-10-07
Diuision
Raises $243,4 900
For Loan IN Week

The Rainbow Division of the Liberty
Loan Committee, which canvasses the
leading trades and industries of the
city Tor subscriptions, raised $243,479-
'oo IN the first week Of the loan drive.
according to an official announcement
made last night.
Following is summary of the loan
achlevements thus far Of the various
committees under the jurisdiction Of
the Rainbow Division:
New-York tribune., 1918-10-07

They fancy
Of
the illustration.
skill shown the ndewor1 n
The Materials Twlback Quality
Slvertone Lair Broadcoth
have beautiful collars of fur. Others
Lined 4to4
FourthF Floor
New-York tribune., 1918-10-07
Sale Of
Toilet Goods

at very special prices
Palm Olive Soap
; cakes 25c
Park & Tilford Bay Rum
s o.. bottle. 3Sc
l3 OF. bottle. .65c
Il OF. bottle .85c
Prophylactic Tooth
Brushes .l9c
CASTLE Soap
w lib. Bar. .49c
Du Vallen' s Violet Sincera
Talcum Powder, one
pound can. Csc
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-12-07

Land" but l am not allowed to.
1t certainly makes a fellow have a
queer feeling crawling out there
like a snake looking for a she'll hole
to crawl into.
we are getting the best OF .
o and we sure dig in at it, when
chow" call sounds.
Is Bill still down in Texas, It's
funny his outfit don't come over
here. haven't heard from him
since I've been here.
Charley Blaemire wrote me a
couple of letters and in his last one
he told me that he had received a
war cross" for bravery. lie said he
%ould come over and see me some
time.
Mother. dear. I wish YOU and the
rest would write me every day and
if YOU see n of my old boy friends
tell them to drop me a card. because
it makes a fellow feel great when
he gets a letter from home.
I started to write poetry and am
sending you one of my sampiesi
We belong TO Co. f of ue fight
Xix HlAN -llINs
When our captain receives his ord
ers we are wanted on the firing
line:
We packed our clothes together. and
shouldered our rifles. too.
For we were off to show the Huns
what Fighting r. could do.
We marched that night and all mex
day without a bite TO cat.
Their we arrived in a little village
where the Huns made their re-
treat.
Well. it's about time for chow"
so will close with lots of love n
kisses to Q all. Four son..
SGT. DAVID r.. JAMES.
Co. T. seth Inf. A. +. f., France.
ViasNew York. a. ?. o. 746.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-12-07

with paper again. ! gave UP trying To
brush the stuff out of my clothes and
anatomy and would just smile. smile.
smile.
Bon American. Bon Americana Fin
lie Guerrei The Frenchmen would call
every little while when they caught
sight of the L. 5. uniform. Sd4diers
We're sure popular. Why. my arm feels
like the handle Of some town pump. even
today the way they were examining uy
to shake hands.
Guns were fred. Firecrackers ana
bombs were fred. 1t YVES all like one
of those real good old-fashioned Fourth
of July celebrations when you used 10
tell me. Look out now or you'll be burn
ing your fingers off with those things
The days Of real sport came back TO life
again, and gee, What a noise.
And If you could only have seen
Rennes at night! Four years the ban
has been over all lights except those alb
s~olutely needed. For four years the city
was dark and gloomy when night came.
Now it's ablaze with lights again; the
shops arc all lit up in the evening,
buildings are illuminated. the city is
transformed back to its times of peaco
again. The crowds at night were even
worse IMAM those NUilftH inc QHNs liz
the big square in front of u Municipal
building (you have a picture of ito the
people were burning green. red. and
other colored lights. shooting roman
candles. pin wheels. hrecrackers. chasers
| and other fireworks. From That tower
in the building they were sending Up
rockets.
The started a Jack O lantern pa
I r,an ard v-grf ~ ND Iou-r tho GtrcFfz
singing the national anthem and Vie
tory over and over. when I left TO
come back to camp at nine-thirty they
were still at it and were Bringing up a
ISM n gun to fire it on. There is abso-
lutely re- lct-up.
Tonight a big organized celebration
lis planned by Rennes. I'll be there to
7 sec it. There are parades in town this
afternoon but ] know you'll be looking
for mail to see how everything is and |
am letting the parades and celebrating
go until tonight can hear them shout
ing and can hear Tie cheering here.
They are shooting guns and hrecrackers
again. No telling how long the ccle-
bration will go on. Rennes and all
France is simply Wild over tho ending
of the war ard the \. L. +. is even more
wild over it. Glory. but I'll bet it's
noisy back there in the L. :.
Germany said the Yanks' wouldn't
amount 10 much when we first entered
the war. She seems to have changed
her mind completely Funny what con-
pincing ways the Z. S. have. isn't it,
we VIII ali be back in a short time
now. Another few months Will see the
troop ships sailing into New York I've
got a raft Of mail to answer. one from
Mrs. Murphy too. ! think ! have some
thing like fourteen letters to answer 50
here's hoping work is slack in the pill
line for a few days. ] am all fine and
dandy and received the goods from the
Trench club and wrote Mrs. Conroy a
letter. The sweater is surely a peach.
TIE TINES is coming along o. K. I
received the owl book from YOU and also
one from Mrs. Murphy. 1t is good, send
more IL you can.
We'll. mother. III be saying 50 long
again and viii write soon again. and let
me know when those souvenirs ome
las always with Love.
DAN"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-12-07
FoREvr0RD.

3A@A~
Dear Club Workers - Indiana
Ms John F. Moore. president Of the
State Federation of woman's clubs.
has asked me to be the press chair
man Cor Indiana Tor the coming year
to III the office made vacant BY the
resignation Of Mrs. Ruth Ross Her
nan / have promised 10 do the work
to the best or my ability. but when
] accepted the place IL was with the
fa,th that I would have the same loyal
support Of the clubs ~ Indiana which
las been given the press chairman of
the past wear. Can l depend upon you
- help me make his years bulletins
slivc md interesting. Write me Of
meetings OF special interest. making
your reports a. brief as possible and
- the point.
LENA NJ. SHANNON.
Press Chairman.
Our Next Convention.
The next annual state convention OF
tie Federation Of Women's Clubs viii
he held in Kokomo. October 2i-24.
according to the decision OF the state
executive committee which met in Ko-
komo Tuesday in council session with
NAE RItSlurNAs J0An -
Our Aim Next Year.
Americanization is to be the key
word for Indiana clubs next year.
Americanization not only for our for
eign-born women. but OF our I'M
American native born women The
children Of foreign families are being
Americanfzed in the schools and the
men in the factories. but the women
of the homes are yet TO be reached
and this is TO be the greatest task of
the clubs through the coming year.
Our Food Pledge.
Afrs. Moore. the State Federation
president. asks that every club in In
diana make the following pledge for
the coming years
we pledge to our country our best
enort TO prevent waste and the sell
nsn use of our food reserves. We
pledge our loyal cooperation in car
rying out h conservation measures
suggested by tho government
Among the Clubs.
Lafayette-The Lafayette section.
Council OF Jewish Women. held Its
first regular meeting OF the season
in the vestry room of the Synagogue.
November 4. The new president. Mrs.
Moses Schultz. gave an inspiring talk
and then appointed chairmen Of
standing committees on Religion. Civ
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-12-07
Official News Bulletin of Indiana
Federation of Women's Clubs
Edited By LENA II SHANNON, Kokomo, state Press Chairman

les and Communal affairs. immigrant
Aid, Education. Purity Of Press. Leg
isiation The Council co-operated with
the United War Work at Camp Pur-
due.
South Ben ~ The women's Civic
League held a well attended meeting
Monday. November is. Frank Reese.
president of the State Association or
the Blind. gave an interesting talk on
Education end Entertainment Of the
Blind. It was decided that the civic
League assist MC Reese to provide
entertainment for the blind of Mish-
awake and South Bend.
Mishewaka-The Mishawaka wom-
ans Club held its regular meeting
November is, listening 10 an address
BY Prof. stanley Clark Of the Univer-
sity OF Chicago on our Boys in
France and italy" At tho conclusion
OF the address Prof. Clark dedicated
the service flag OF thirty stars for the
husbands and sons OF members of the
club.
Noblesville ~ The Research Club.
composed or women living in the
country between Noblesville and West
field. ono OF the nine new clubs or
gained the past year. sends in an ex-
celient report. During the year the
have done considerable Red Gross sew
ing. mostly 1ayettes. paid S57.75 to the
endowment fund. subscribed s2S to the
War Victory Commission. $50 to the
United War Work campaign and have
arranged to adopt a war orphan.
Lowell-The Woman's Study Club
held q meeting Nov. 5 at the home Of
Mrs Beatrice Brownell. with twelve
members present. The club reports
$40 paid on the War Victory Com
mission. Mrs. Lena Foster reported
that she had received fifty scrap books
which are to be made and turned
into the Red Cross to be used in the
convaiescent hospital. An interesting
program or music and papers followed.
Merrillville-The Merrinville Study
Club gave two short parlor plays.
His Bachelor Sweethearts" and The
Minstrels,' in the high school audi
torium Nov. 81. The proceeds were
divided with the Seven in One"
drive.
Crown Point-The woman's Study
Club held an interesting meeting in
the library November IL. The club
has met its apportionment in the war
Victory Commission and has Invested
in another $50 Liberty Bond. Papers
were read on Belgium" and Public
Health Nursing"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-12-07
GaGN as@7N w &a@ Q@NNN6B
SCROWN POINT NEWS =
N HAPPENINGS OF a DAY IN LAKE CoUNTTs LIVELY CAPITAL u
8%%TzS5SYY VzgSN NNs2S@IdB

condition very grave.
Edwin Frederick of Hammond was
doing business in Crown Point on
Thursday.
Mrs. A. H. w. johnson is confined to
her home with q light attack Of bron-
chitis.
The condition of Mrs. Alma Brown.
who has been very sick with pneumonia.
is slightly improved.
Wayne Dodd, the small son OF Mr..
and Mrs. A. c. Dodd. who is sick with
smallpox. is reported very much better.
the case being a very light one.
Mrs. Herbert Bullock has returned
from a short visit with Chicago friends.
Irving Gard and his brother ttended
the Fat Stock Show in Chicago on Sat
urday.
Charles Mitsch will have a public
sale on Dec. 10th to dispose of all his
stock and farm implements. intending
to make his home in St. Paul in the fu-
ture.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-12-07
Agreement of Cooperation

We. the undersigned dealers in auto
mobiles. automobile supplies and acces-
sories have decided to cooperate in
closing our places Of business during
months Of December, January and Feb
ruary as follows:
Closed Monday. Wednesday and Fri
day Evenings at 8 p. IN. and all day
Sunday.
Open Tuesday. Thursday and Satur-
day Evenings until Q P. Nj.
BOILING AUTO SALES.
BUNNELL AUTO SALES co.
). J. loren.
CHAMPION TIRE & SUPPLY co.
LAKE COUNTY AUTO SUPPLY.
{. c. BEALE.
to-o
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-12-07
CHANGE
To GET REAL
TRAINING

Well. the war is all over. peace is in
sight, but there is still an opportunity
for the manhood Of this country to
realize the benefits Of military training
by actual experience. BY authority Of
the United States war department
granted to Military Training Camps as
ISOLATION Of the United States. a civil
ian training camp is to be held next
month in the south, where business and
professional men viii be enabled to
train under a regular army officer and
his staff.
II promulgating this camp. Military
Training Camps association is follow
ing out its pre-war ideas. that of uni
versal training for the civilian. When
war broke out the association gave its
all to the war department and ender-
ed splendid services 10 its country
through its eighteen hundred branches
in recruiting officer material and plac-
ing the right man III the right place in
the United states army and navy. Now.
that the war is over it resumes its pro-
gram of universal training.
The camp. which is to be known as
Camp Pershing' viii be situated in the
United States government oantonment.
LdGfAd4 aAA vi LOUISVILLE ny 1tEEs
on Monday, Jan. 9Th. some hve hun
bred business and professional men Of
tho middle west will congregate for
two weeks intensive training. The
camp Will he in command Of Captain +.
l.. Beals. United States army officer.
who is eminently htted for the task. 1t
was he. who so successfully conducted
seven similar camps at Lake Geneva,
NK~s- T--s $3.50, El.--. ---4I -.
Of m were among those who
trained at these camps.
An invitation is extended to all re-
spopsfble business and professional
men to enjoy the benefits which will ac-
crue by these two weeks training.
Almost every phase OF military life
VIII be experienced by those who en-
roll. and those who attend this camp
will undoubtedly experience a 'physi-
cal fitness" which will surprise them.
after his training.
Camp Pershing has been organized
with a view Of instiling into the hearts
Be- the youth and manhoo of the ma
ton military discipline. and also TO
teach them the benefits derived by mil
itary training insofar as their health is
concerned. This camp is q f~orerunner
Of many more such camps which will be
run from time to time by the Military
Trainings Camps association. The gov
eminent has set aside certain heated
barracks at Zachary Taylor fully
equipped. which will be turned over to
Captain Beals and his men early in the
year Here. those enrolling, who have
never had previous military expert
ence. will be taught manual of arms.
drilling marching and all the phases OF
the daily routine of military life.
The association. only yesterday. was
in receipt of a cablegram from Gener-
al Perishing from Luxembourg. extoll-
ing the praise OF this universal train
ing move. and also offering his thanks
for naming the camp in his honor.
All those desiring 70 attend this camp
NAV obtain full particulars by commu-
picating with Attorney ]. A.. Gavit,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-12-07
PASTIME


"Kultur" is different from any pic
ture that you ave ever booked IL Is
not a war play. and vet il Is based
on the events that led up to the
worlds conflict. Going deep into the
inside workings OF the Courts of Ber-
lin and Vienna. just prior to the out
break of the world struggle. it LAYS
bare the diplomatic intrigues and even
the private scandals Of Teutonic roy-
atty.
From this fascinating maze OF I'M
foreground politics Ii ~unravels the
sensational romance Of the mistress
OF the aged Emperor Franz Josef.
shows the revelation of the private
life Of Teuton royalty-the goings-on
behind the palace doors. where eyes
of the world may not see.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-12-07
COUNCILMAN
MARTIN HOME

Councilman Frank Martin is back
in Hammond after completing the
course Of training at the college for
y. NJ. 6. A. workers" in Chicago. Mr..
Martin expected to be sent to France
but the "" decided last week that
no more men would be recruited from
his country for ~ work abroad.
Instead the recruits will be taken from
the A. Z. +.
Two Hammond councilment enlisted
during the war. The first. Sam Sku-
fakiss Of East Hammond. was dis
charged after training at Camp Tay-
Ior. skufakiss couldn't meet the ply
steal requirements FOR overseas ser
service
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-12-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Citing have
gone to waukegan. Ill, for a short stay
before Mr.. Citing has to report fol-
duty at Great Lakes.
The Ladies of the Methodist church
Will have a tea room and market at the
church p~arlors on Dec. 14th. They in
vite the to~wnspeople 10 be present on
this occasion and see the unusual bar
gains which will be offered.
Mrs. Martin of westville is visiting
with her mother, Mrs. Sol Crawford. on
North Main street.
Mrs. Mary Laue of Chicago is visit
ing at the home of her daughtes, Mrs.
A. J. Moran.
The family of Meyer winer have all
been sick the past week. Lottie and Abe
both being attacked with the influenza.
The condition of Bert Worsely. who
has been very low the past week with
pneumonia. remains about the same and
the doctor In attendance considers his
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-12-07
Monroe street rrethodist ErIscopal

Rev. Donald Wayne RIouie. pastor.
1000 a. m.-Sunday school.
o. \. Kiger. superintendent.
HOO a. INFORMING worship.
Sermon by the hastor. Subject:
"A Church Of Power"
$50 p. m.-Epworth League.
+. w. Lightle. leader.
1880 p. m-Evening service.
Sermon by the Rev. H. l.. Davis.
D. D.. Dist. Supt.
$50 2. m-Quarterly conference.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-12-07
GEO. GRANT Amt
MAD AT NOBODY

George Grant. who rents a farm
OF 1S7 acres two miles north of Crown
Point. has settled down for a COM
Portable winter and says as how he
didn't do so bad this season. This IS
wha George got as his share OF the
crops.
1855 bushels of oats. 115 bushels Of
barley. 20 tons of hay. 2.50O bushels
OF corn and more chickens than he can
count.
Four ears OF corn weighed four
pounds and eleven ounces
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-12-07
CASE AGAIN GOES ON.

The Lipinski liquor case which for
the fourth time came up in Judge
Klotz's court in the city building to-
day was set yer again. the latest
angle in the case to ask for a change
OF venue Next Thursday l. set for
the case To bob up again.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-12-07
DEATH OF
BURNHAM LADY

Augusta Marshall. "a years old. wife
of Lloyd Marshall. Of 22s Park avenue,
Burnham. died at their home this We
ming.
Besides her husband Mrs. Marshall
leaves to mourn her two small chill
dren.
The funeral viii be held from their
home Monday afternoon at two O'Clock
and interment will be in oak Hin
cemetery. in Hammond. with Under
taker Stewart in charge.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-12-07
A COST
OF

TBY UNITED PREss-l
WASHINGTON. Dec 7.-One third
Of one percent of all money collected
was spent by the. government this year
in gathering the greatest tax assess
ment ever levied on the American peo-
pie. according to the annual report Of
the internal revenue bureau, made
public today. Last year nine-tenths
Of one per cent was spent. The total
cost Of administering internal revenue
laws during the fiscal year. 1918, vas
St2, oO3. PA. Total funds collected were
SO. 6s4.sIs.s3s.0O.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-12-07
FOUR GARY BOYS
OUT

Glen Smith. Johnnie Knots, Ralph
Taylor. Fred schultz. all Gary boys.
who enlisted in the Red Cross .Ambu-
lance Corps. and were stationed at
Camp Scott. Chicago. have been with
one hundred and hft yother soldiers
mustered out Of the service, but still
in reserve service. subject TO call The
boys were all scheduled to go to ST.
IBERIA.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-12-07
&C. Paul's Church CEpiscopaLl

w. J. H~AWthOrne, NectOT.
500 a. m.-Early celebration. Corpor-
ate communion Of the women Of the
parish.
$3.50 a. m.-Sunday schooI.
10:45 a. m.-Mid-day service.
1880 p. m-Evening service.
Sermon by Arch-deacon Long Of tho
diocese of Michigan city. sum
mary Of the Advent Call.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-12-07
Prince Max. indicated by arrow. addressing reichstag as chancellor.

500 a. m.-Class meeting.
9:45 a m.-Sunday school and Bible
Glasses.
1o:45 a. m-Morning worship.
Theme of %discuorse: America for
Christ"
2:30 p. m.-Junior league.
$50 p. m.-Epworth league.
1880 p. m.-Evening worship.
Theme; The Most Valuable Posses
sion
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-12-07
First Presbyterian.

Corner Of Highland and Holman Sta
J. c. Parrett. Minister.
Phone 104SK.
$3.50 a. m.-Bib1e school.
10.45 a. m.-Morning service.
Subject, The Narrow Way"
Subject, The Coming King"
2:30 D. m.-Junior Endeavor.
$50 p. m.-Christian Endeavor.
1880 p. m.-Evening service.
The pastor will preach.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-12-07
BOOMER ROBBED.

Robert Nadicks, ? roomer at 1852
Connecticut street, Cars. reported TO
the police this morning that last night
while he was at work some one broke
into his room and stole two suit cases
containing, clothing and two revolt
vers. The Clothing was recovered this
morning but the theft and two revolt
vers are still at large.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-12-07

we're to be seen just as much as the
French flag. The people were parading
up and down the streets singing the
Marseilles and waving French and
American flags. I was covered with con-
fettf. They'd come up with a load of
the stuff and zowy; l had it in the neck.
my mouth. my eyes and ears. Then an
other bunch would come W just as Id
get up for air and gee. I'd be covered
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-12-07
first Church OF Christ, Scientists

$50 South Holman street.
Morning service at 10;45. Subject OF
lesson-sermon Will be God. the Only
Cause and Creator
Wednesday evening testimonial meet
ing at 5 o'clock.
Sunday school at II O'Clock.
Reading room in church ediice open
every weekday except legal holidays
from 2 TO 5 2. IN. Also on Tuesday and
Friday evenings from 1880 until >. The
public cordially welcome.
st. PSuIs Evangelical Lutheran, 50
Clinton street. Rev. w. f. Lichtsinn.
pastor.
1000 a. m.-Morning worship.
$500 p. m.-Sunday school.
1880 D. m.-voting mber meeting.
1880 p. m.-Evening worship.
Subject OF Christian Civ
ing"
Methodist Episcopal Church
T. ]. Bassett. Pastor.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-12-07
MITCHELL TO
FILL THE JOB
IBY UN1TED PREss.1

CHICAGO. Dec. Fred 5. Mitchell,
manager Of the Chicago Cubs. today was
elected president. succeeding Charles
Weeghmann. resigned. Mitchell man
aged the Cubs the past two seasons. He
VIII continue in the former capacity
along with filling the presidency.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-12-07

TOM"
is

Stanley Dixon. colored giving his
residence as $50 Connecticut street.
Gary. was last night at II o'clock ar
rested on the charge Of peeping in
windows on charges preferred by Jno.
Denherry. living at SCI Connecticut
street.