davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-30

Games Scheduled for To-day.
Jersey City In Reading.
Baltimore In Newark
Rochester in Binghamton
Buffalo in Toronto q games).
Newark won doubleheader from Ball
timore ac Federal League Park yester-
day by scores of to 4 and to 2. The
league leaders who had won Is games
out of go. lost the series, one game to
three.
Newark batted four pitchers hard and
ran the bases brilliantly. Maisel had to
leave the first game after being spiked
Miller OF Newark got three hits in the
first game and two in the second. The
scores
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-30
BUFFALO OUTFITS TORONTO.
Bisons Nose out Leaf. by Score Of
to q.

BUFFALO, June e. InternationaD.
Buffalo outhit Toronto to-day and
Won to 6. Tho score:
At Buffalo RH e
Toronto ....O o o o % a
Buffalo ........: 10 o 0 o al Is q
!. Ratteries--Jones, Peterson and Sand
berg: Herscher, GARDINER and BenEough
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-30
BRAVES WIN EXHIBITION.

NEWPORT. r. l.. June % texhibltion)
The Boston Nationals beat the Tro-
jams here to-day. II to 8.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-30
ATTONAL LEAGUE,

day night next is not in favor with the
Toledo Boxing Commission. nor, in fact.
with anyone interested in the big show
at Bay View Park on July 4. But as
the arena is outside the Jurisdiction OF
the commission the bout cannot be
stopped.
But the July Q contest is not getting
any alarming amount of publicity and
the promoters conceived q unique plan
to attract the attention of the public.
The managers have published an offer
under the terms of which every pur-
chaser of n ticket to the Miske-Levin-
sky bout will have the privilege Of sleep
ing In the arena on the night of July 3.
On awakening from a more or less re-
freshing slumber the ticket buyers then
can wend their way to the big arena
and see the title bout II is not stated
whether a downy couch on the ring floor
will be more expensive than one on the
bleachers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-30
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
MES SCHEDULED FOR TO-DAY.

Boston In New York 1.-TWO Eames).
Washington In Philadelphia.
Detroit In lst. Louis.
othe6 9eamS not scheduled
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-30

Thtte baee hlt-FOrter Stolen haaes-
Milan. Thomas Sacrifice htt-Shknks.
Double play-Johnson and judge Left ON
oases-Philadelphia. g; Washington, g. Bases
on balls-on Johnson /: on Nayior 4
struck out-By johnson. 4; by Nayior. l.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-30
Turns Down Levinsky's Oner.

After a brief conference between the
champion and Archer the latter thanked
Levinsky for his proposal, but said that
il was not their intention to make any
further changes in their training plans.
ano therefore they could not avail them
selves OF Levinsky's kind offer.
A large number of boxing enthusiasts
made the trip to the training quarters
to-day in the hope of seeing the cham
pton tested by man who could box
and who also had some defence. There
was general disappointment over the
failure of Willard to take Levinsky on
for few rounds.
So far as Willard proceeded with his
work to-day II was satisfactory to his
admirers. To them he seemed TO put
more Pepper into his boxing, and he APP
peared fresh at the close of the work
Martin Delaney OF the Chicago A. A,
an expert on physical condition, de-
clared that Willard was In as good con-
d,tior as 1t was possible for him to be
at 40 years OF age. Delaney. insisted It
was possible for n man to refrain from
road work and still get his wind in
proper condition.
at the close of his boxing his breath
ing was normal" said Delaney. and the
freedom with which he perspired was
proof that there was nothing radically
wrong with him. While I never try
TO pick winners, combining myself TO the
question OF condition, / wouldn't VEN
ture the assertion that a man Of Will
lard's age can attain the physical per-
lection which Dempsey now possesses
Yet I think Willard Is in the con-
dition necessary to make a hard fight
In the ring"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-30
Dempsey in Lively workout.

Dempsey's workout to-day was of the
same lively character as in the past.
Bill Tate, Jamaica Kid and Jock Malone
gave the challenger some peppery work,
and the crowd that damned tho arena
was estimated at 1000. This included
zoo who stampeded under the canvas on
the south side while manager Jack
kesrns had his eagle eye on the north
side.
When Dempsey left his quarters at
the Overland Club this afternoon to go
to the arena for his workout a clergy
man walked with the challenger and
oonversed with him until he reached
the enclosure.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-30

New York In Boston 1.-TWO Eamea)
st. Louis In PittsbuFg.
Cincinnati IN Chicago g kamss),
Other tsAma not scheduled.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-30
HIGH LIGHTS AND SHADOWS
IN ALL SPHERES OF SPORT
NJ DANIEL.
TOLEDO. Ohio, June 20.

with the caoe
the officials for
dissatisfaction No the title class had
1e, ss h 81 NEXT Try ia
men honesty ability
Control which . % tse % So o not know
% ts board really dd dictate the rd ans his nu
before e the nos % I m m lot @ oS aG'
a
man The naming ling n will , the s sS
ss see as h an sn p blows owe Gd s
the s wh what of s shtsT nT'1T sag @ N. to
and s tne who s vs maor value to
aetor Victory VINO nh ssn sS h ' he hsa proved
aD Judge OF science and hitting values so would seem 5e
edge the matter of Willard doubt had the biggest
a a
The Judges
1 s s. by Pee p s ss but s
p s s G Big the f battle s"S 9s ssvo the
@ ss sns s s so ns @ se mea
ss s % % nr but n on s @
,i as n, 5ssas Of the e n work RE p S o
danger the situation for the champion than for the haenEer wards
faces the On the other hand DempssS youth anS nina
WAS when Jim coe his @ trained for
for four ons and did that that
sos s with tn. S ss s that Sullivan would
y
Ss ssa
fa9' ue strong reminder " '''' while preparing " JON"
P: Ss
with a twelve round chance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-30
Boxers in Auto Mishap.

The escape from death OF Sharkey and
Wagner when their automobile was
wrecked by a street car near Wizards
camp was little less than miracu' ousG
The boxer and his manager were nearing
the Willard quarters in their roadster
and started to cross the street car track.
A car was approaching, but as II was
fifty feet away Sharkey, who was driv
ing, signalled that he would Cross the
rails. The motorman apparently put on
the brakes, but they failed to work and
the heavy street car hit the roadster
amidships and sent it flying in a heap at
the side of the road.
Sharkey and Wagner were catapulted
out of the machine and rolled over and
over in the ditch. With the execution OF
a slight wrench to wagner's left shoul-
der and a bru.se to Sharkey's left leg.
the boys were uninjured. Their machine
was a complete wreck and there Is ques-
ton IL the car can be repaired.
Sharkey has been boxing In the West
for some weeks past, and he and Wagner
have been using their car in travelling
from place to place.
The Levinsky incident was provoca-
tive of smiles. especially among the
Dempsey adherents. Levinsky Is carded
to meet Misks An a boat next Thursday
night near this city, and he thought 1t
would be a good plan to work out with
the champion and get into good condi-
ton for his tussle with Miske.
Levinsky also thought that in view OF
the lack of sparring partners in the
Willard camp the champion might be
glad to get a capable man with whom
to box. Therefore, the Battler motored
down to the Willard camp and made the
proposition to Willard and Business
Manager Archer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-30

BASEBALL TO-DAY. 2 games; frat game
$50 4 N. New York Americans We. Bos-
lAAs 2slN 8esaAaA AsQiNAtaA te0assAlsA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-30

Two base hits-Jacob. Honiy. McCsbe.
Three base h!ts-.Csther. Bishop. Stolen
| noe fy-Ietter. Double pay-McAlpin and
Miller. Left on bases-Newark 4: Baltic
more. g.. First base on errora-Newark. ..
bases on balls-Dn Kneisch. 2: off Frank, q
Hits-On Knesch, in 3 innings; off FrenlS.
s in innings. Struck out--By McCabe, q
by Frank, I. Losing pitcher-Kneisch.
SECOND GAME
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-30

Boston, o, New York, 3.
Detr0it, 4; Cleveland, o.
ST. Louis. 81 Chicago, 3.
Washington, I; Philadelphia, 0.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-30

RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAMES

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Brooklyn, o. Philadelphia, 4,
PittsburE. .; Chicago. 4.
st. Louis. III Cincinnati, 0.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-12
announcements

Mrs. George Wyman's Sunday
school class of the First NJ Z.
church Will meet Friday evening
with Miss Bertha Prast. 40 w. La
sale av
The Frances Willard W. c. T. L.
viii meet at the home OF Mrs. I. 3.
Hawkins. 404 f. Indiana av., Fri
day afternoon.
The Schoolmen's Wives club will
be entertained Saturday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. J. Y. Masters,
1919 Franklin pl.
The meeting Of the Worth While
circle which was TO have been held
Friday afternoon has been indef-
initely postponed.
The meeting of the civics and
philanthropy department of the
Progress club has been postponed
and will not meet until Friday. Dec.
10.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-12
GERMAN DYE COMPANY
INCREASES CAPITAL
BY Associated Press

BY Associated Press:
BERLIN, Dec. 1.-THE Analine
Dye corporation at a general confer
ence has voted unanimously to in
crease its capitalization from 49,
100000 marks to SS,000,00O marks
The administrator gave exhaus-
tive reasons for this move, citing
among other things that the Baden
Analine Soda corporation had sue
ceeded in perfecting synthetic am
monia and that there had been fur
Their development during the war in
the creation of an enormous plant
for explosives at Merseburg. It was
stated that the capital invested in
explosives now totals several hun
dred millions, but that more than a
billion marks are needed.
With this capital the corporation
expects to be able TO produce ex-
plosives and fertilizer in sufficient
quantities for the German needs for
the chemical industry and for
agrarian work.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-12

could concerning those tense mo-
ments
Blood in my eyes" ne returned
shortly.
visualized the scene in an in
slant. He must have been racked
with pain, rocking or his feet with
the shock Of the explosion, blinded
with blood flowing from the wounds
inflicted by the flying pieces Of
bomb. And yet he had kept his
poise. had been able by sheer
strength of Will TO conquer Ernest
and TO save me.
"One More Question"
There was but one question more
for me 1 knew the rest OF the
story from Lillian, and what she
hadn't told me Of that terrible jour
ney from the inn TO the hospital l
could imagine. And, I fancied the
officers patience wouldn't hold out
much longer. Evidently he was an
exceedingly modest warrior, and dis
liked praise or publicity of any kind.
I'm only going TO bother you with
one more question" 1 said APOLOGIZE
cally, but I do want TO know how
you managed 20 save the wireless
in the windmill. I believe you said
Otto didn't succeed in blowing 1t
up"
There was nothing TO that" he
said whearily. when ! was able
TO get the blood out OF my eyes
simply marched the gifted Ernest
up 70 door and made him bring
out the bombs and detach the fuses.
Ernest isn't Otto, you know. Otto
was the true Teutonic fanatic, who
would gladly blow himself up for
his country But Ernest thinks a
good deal Of his own hide"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-12
Philanthropy

claims to antiquity that make New
England towns appear as embryos.
for its citizens assert that It was
founded by one Of Noah's sons. who
strolled over from Mount Ararat one
day after the waters had subsidized
and chose this site because Of its ex-
cellent drainage.
Beneath its terraced homes two
rivers unite-the clear, cold Aragwa.
Fastening from its birthplace in the
eternal SHOWS of the Caucasus TO
the hot depression OF the Caspian.
and the Kura, sullied and dirty,
swinging in from the west to make
its way down the Tifiis depression
and across the barren Transcaucas-
ian steppe, between the mountains
of Daghestan and the highlands Of
Armenia.
Damascus has a verdant fresh
ness about il that is as deceptive as
grease paint, but MtZkhet stands out
from green fields and pastures new
like a weathered, sharp bowed fish
ing smack in an emerald sea.
ION a rock cliff opposite this
quiet city with the cat-fght name
the kings Of Georgia erected their
first castle. but il was in Mtzkhet
itself that Georgia was born. The
GeOrgians admit their descent from
the Accadians and Sumerians but
there is nothing in their appearance
or personality to indicate their de-
scent from anything. They seem TO
have assembled from the plane of
other men.
Militant of appearance, hand
some of cOuntenance, chivalrous.
and unfamiliar with hard toll, these
lovers Of wine, women and song are
as princely in bearing as the un-
washed BedOuin before his desert
tent. Part of them are mountain
eers-the most picturesque brigands
that ever carried an arsenal at their
belts. The rest are agricultural peo-
pie, whose contact with the soil does
not prevent them from holding their
chests up like soldiers in uniform.
The Georgian women conquered
the Turkish rulers by the palace
route, but the Georgian men are
handsomer than their wives. and in
Georgia the male wears the fine
plumage. But he treats his wife and
daughters well and never allows
them TO act as servants"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-12
Personals

Mr.. and Mrs. G. J. Gunderman,
80 W. LaSalle av.. left Thursday
for La Pierre. Texas. where they
will spend the winter.
Eugene b. Warner. SIS W. Ma
varre st, is spending the weekend
In Cincinnati. Ohio.
Miss Bertha Oltsch. $50 y. Lafay-
cite blvd, has gone TO California 20
spend the winter.
4r. and Mrs. (. Crawford. 419 ".
Wayne ST.. have as their guest their
daughter. Mrs. Fl L Palmer. OF
Boston, Mass. who will remain here
for the holidays. Mr.. Palmer VIII
join her later.
Mrs. William W. Greene. of Nor
gantown. W Va. and UniOnJown,
Pa. is visiting her daughter Mrs
flames McCready Huston, OF River
side dr.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-12

AIRS Charles Aldrich, 21S W.
Wayne St. was hostess Thursday
afternoon 20 l. members OF the
Fancy Need lework ers' club After
the business session crOcheting and
knitting were features OF the social
hour Refreshments were served.
Mrs Charles Ditze. 1918 f. Bowman
81. viii entertain the club. Dec. %.
An ail-day meeting OF the Ladies'
Aid society % the Stun NJ =. church
vas held Thursdav in tha church
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-12
ENGLISH GOVERNMENT
HAS CLOTHES FOR SALE

rs Associated Press.
LONDON. Dec 1.-THE Ministry
81 Munitions Is offering for sale
250.0OO civilian suits. the surplus OF
millions which were acquired for
the clothing of soldiers after their
demobiliza ton
on being demObilized, a soldier
had the option of suit OF clothes
or the equivalent IN money. So.
Thinking they could get better
value for the money, large numbers
OF them took cash
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-12

Not the One You Know

In the crazy quilt Of newly-made
boundaries and wouId-be nations in
the Caucasus, Georgia now looms as
one Of the most important because
of its control of important railway
lines. which connect Armenia with
the world, according to news dis
patches.
The National Geographic society
has issued a bulletin on this quaint
people, based on a communication
TO the society by Maynard Owen
Williams, as follows:
"Of all the varied peoples who
inhabit that rabbit warren OF hui
mainly. the Caucasus, the GeOI gians
are most interesting. With the Ar
menians they form an important
outpost against Turanian dangers.
The great mountains that sheltered
ShamyI and many another patriot
have shut off the various tribes and
races in secluded valleys, where
they have retained their peculiar
customs. Thus the mountains of
Daghestan have kept that recluse
among nations an island in a sea
Of history.
But Georgia has been more or
less fortunate, for the same pass
that is now used by the wonderful
Georgian military road, with its
match!ess views has been the path
way for inuumerable historic move
ments, and the valley which Is now
followed by the railway from Batum
to Baku has been the caravan route
Of countless traders.
a few miles south of the snow
ridge Of the Caucasus. there is a
wretched little village whose fame
should be worldwide. Mtzkhet has
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-12
Revelations of a Wife
Their Second Honeymoon
BY ADELE GARRISON

now MADGF MADE THE WOUND
ED OFFICER TELL HER THE
SEQUEL To HER ADVENTURES
Ar THE Inn.
Ny breathless question had at
least the effect Of bringing an unused
smile 10 the wounded officers gloomy
face.
Did he throw it at me?" he re-
peated after me. The answer 10
that is very simple. I'm here. live"
How did you stop ito" L asked.
too absorbed in learning the sequel
to the exciting adventure 1 had ex-
perienced even TO flush at my own
banality.
Il happened 10 be little quicker
with my revolver than he was with
his bomb" he replied laconically.
In a flash / saw again the dra-
matte scene, I had witnessed, heard
the officers warning TO the fleeing
Ernest
THE first shot will nick your ear.
the second your foot. the third your
heart" and remembered the deadly
accuracy OF the aim with which he
carried out the first two OF the
threats. Earnest had not needed the
third
You mean you killed him ?"
breathed. shrinking a little
A quizzical CLEAN lightened the
grimness OF the officers eyes.
II told you it wasn't a pretty
tory " ne romaindpd mo
II am not shocked, really" / pro-
tested. Please go on"
The shot from my revolver didn't
kill him. the officer explained. but
it shattered the wrist Of his hand
holding the bomb. OF course it
dropped at his own feet-and that
was all Otto ever knew"
] could not repress a little shud-
der at the awful fate Of the man who
had so persistently sought my death.
But predOminating over every other
feeling was relief at the menace
which had been removed from my
own life.
There had been no word in the
officers laconic sentences to account
for the wounds he himself had re-
ceived. I glanced at the bandages
around his head.
The explosion must have hurt
you also" I ventured.
He smiled grimly.
Naturally. as I didn't have time
TO jump backward very far when
the thing went off, he rejoined.
They're really nothing but scratch
as. however" he said with a ludic-
rous Of apology. although they
nearly did put me out Of commits
sion for a time"
He paused again, and showed no
indication of going on with the mar
rative. with a little sigh I realized
that if was ever to find out what
happened I would have TO fish pa
tien1y for every bit Of information.
but. however. did you manage
Ernest?" ! asked. The last thing
l remember was Ernest's face com
ing toward me. He must have got
ten possession Of the automatic re-
volver you left with me-
why NOt?"
He did just that little thing" the
officer replied, but it didn't do him
any good. for by the time he had
taken it away from you 1 was able
TO turn my attention from Otto TO
him. and he dropped the thing in a
hurry when l asked him to. 1t was
lucky for me that he didn't know ]
couldn't see what / ,,as aiming at
-" He stopped short as IL con-
fused, and blushed violently.
why not?" L knew instinctively
that he didn't wish to answer the
question. but I was ruthless in my
determination TO learn everything /
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-12

parlors. A picnic dinner was served
az noon 20 II members. After a busi-
ness session the time was spent in
knotting comforters. The next meet
ing will be held Jan. IA at the
church.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-12
INCREASE RFNfUNERATTON.

By Associated Press:
LONDON. Dec. Ito enable
them to meet the increased cost of
living, civil servants from 16 years
old upward are 70 have an increase
OF 80 percent Gin the form Of bonus)
on their ordinary remuneration.
This is the award of the civil serv-
ice arbitration board which has
been considering the matter on be-
half OF the whole civil service.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-12

Women's Hand Bags of
Velvet. Reedcraft. Vaschette
and other feathers. Hand
bags is something a man can
give a woman. Prices of
Bags and Purses range from
$I.00 to $500.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-12

parlors. A picnic dinner was served
az noon 20 II members. After a busi-
ness session the time was spent in
knotting comforters. The next meet
ing will be held Jan. IA at the
church.
The Mary Ann club held its an
nual election Thursday evening az
the club rooms. Miss Hazel Pomeroy
was elected president; Miss Helen
Laven. vice president; Miss Martha
Ruffer. secretary. and Mrs. Ellen
Hennings. treasurer. Plans for q
large Christmas party 10 be held in
the administration building. Dec.
p are being discussed.
The Bee Hive club met Thursday
afternoon with Mrs. LOttie ODen,
10+1 Elmer ST. A new member was
ballOted on during the business ses-
sion after which the time was spent
with needlework. In the contests the
prizes were awarded 20 Mrs. Orville
Penwell and Mrs. Henry NeddO. Re
freshments were served. The next
meeting will be held Dec. 26 at the
home Of Mrs. Frank Whorton. 81
$. Franklin st.
Mrs Frank Inman, 106 y. Adams
St. was hostess at an all day social
meeting OF the Ladies' Aid society
OF the Grace Evangelical church
Thursday. At noon a pOt-luck din
ner was served 70 eight members.
a business session followed Sewing
occupied the afternoon. Mrs. James
Clemens. 813 Diamond av.. will en-
terrain the club Jan. g.
The Eureka club was entertained
at a Christmas party Thursday aft
ernoon by Mrs. William b Calvert.
1921 w. Washington av. A brief
business session was held and the
afternoon spent with needlework.
Gifts We're exchanged by the IA
members present and refreshments
served. The club viii be entertained
at a theater party Jan. s.
The Friendly club was entertained
at the home of Mrs. y. L. Lindahl.
904 Harrison av., at an all day
meeting Wednesday A Christmas
dinner was served at noon to 10
guests and one visitor. Mrs. Lydia
Huffman of New Carlisle. Christ
mas colors were used for table and
house decorations. The club will
meet Jan. Z, with Mrs. James Cur
gain. S12 1-2 Blaine av.
Mrs. Celia Berlow, 719 Portage
av.. assisted by Mrs. Fred Brock
house. was hostess 10 the Pythian
tea. Wednesday afternoon. Follow
ing the business meeting a social
time was enjoyed during which re-
freshments were served TO Is Imem-
bers and one guest. The time and
place Of the next meeting will be an
nounced later.
The queen Esther circle OF the
Grace NJ. T.. church met Wednesday
evening with Miss Ruth Kuss. 1916
= Michigan st The devOtionals
were led 10y Miss Edith Steele. Aft
er the business session a social time
was enjoyed during which refresh
ments were served TO u mem bers-
The time and place of the next
meeting Will be announced later.
Miss Mabel Leinhart, 515 Sher-
man av.. whose marriage is to &C
cur in January, was the guest of
honor. Wednesday evening at mis-
cellaneous shower given by the third
floor employees Of the Wyman store.
Eighteen guests enjoyed music and
dancing.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-12
New Wells From
New York

and what woman is not in
terested in New Wells, the
latest beauty designs of
mesh drape wells at SIPS.
the checker collar wells
$500. Sis and 3.75.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-16

Pretty border effects graduated striped designs Blue
white grounds solid coo of pink blue and gray
also navy and black ~ inches apd Ribbon voies and fancy
tissues striped and plaid effects be had
Copenhagen lavender black white grounds IS 40
inches wide.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-16
En- br0idered PiU0U Cases, SIC e

Prettily embroidered and scalloped in a
ongoQd quality bleached muslin, that will
Size before hemming +5x3o inches.
Basement, Rear, 34th Street.