davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-20
3 Committees
Unite to Beat
Rent Cousers
Various Groups Plan TO
Confer on Campaign TO
Gain Ends Desired: Crisi,
Reached in The Bronx

It was announced yesterday by
Nathan Flirsch, chairman Of the
Committee on Rent Profiteering APP
pointed by Mayor Hyan that the
housing committee OF the State Recon
struction Commission will meet with
the Mayors committee and the welfare
committee of the Board Of Aldermen
next Monday afternoon for the purpose
of agreeing upon common pro-
gramme in the fight against constantly
increasing rents.
Justice Robitzek, of the Second Dis
trict Municipal Court, announced that
1873 dispossess cases had been filed be-
fore him by landlords within the last
ten days.
Every tenant involved in the pro-
ceedings will be called before the court
under the summary proceedings law,
law that was passed by the Legislature
of New York in 1920, and which enables
landlords to evict tenants on short no.
tice. Before the passage of the sum-
mary proceedings law, Justice Robit-
EEK said, landlords were obliged to
fight their cases against tenants in the
courts, which usually took from six
months to year. The summary pro-
ceedings law was passed in order to
protect landlords against delinquent
tenants, but is now being taken ad-
vantage of by interruptions landlords
for profteering purposes, Justice Ro-
bitzck said
He added, however, that the trouble
was due entirely to not more than 10
per cent of the landlords, principally
lessees and spectators. Justice Robit-
EEK declared that many honest land
lords were organizing to relieve the
housing congestion, in order to remove
the profteering stigma from the land
lords as class.
Justice Robitzek said that in many
cases brought before him rents have
been increased from Is to $50 per cent
and that the abuse of the summary
proceedings law by landlords has be
come particularly glazing during the
last two years.
He declined to advocate the repeal
Of the summary proceedings law, stat
ing that such action would open the
way for wholesale abuses by tenants
but urged in addition to the passage
of the special bills now before the
Legislature designed to amclorate the
situation greater unity and concentra
ton by all forces seeking to solve The
problem.
He also expressed himself in favo
of the building of additional house
by the city, provided it can be estab
lished that the city will not be tn
loser by the plan
ut would be mistake" said Jus
tice Robitzek. TO grow hYsterical abou
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-20

cradle time judge advocate of the ad-
vance section, service of supply, in
france. with jurisdiction over the legal
proceedings affecting 235000 men, was
the third lawyer who testified to-day.
There is nothing the matter with
the courts martial system" said Major
Denis. THE trouble lies in its ad-
mnistraton. Its vice is Ignorance Of
the articles Of war on the part Of the
members Of the court, almost all Of
whom are new officers. These officers
from civil life seemed to take no in
tcrest IN the administration OF mill
tnry law. They seemed to feel it an
dlgnined TO SIT on the courts. The
regular officers invariably were we'll
informed on the articles OF war and
the manual of courts-martial
In the course of his statement Major
Denis told Of the sudden Increase in
absence without leave cases in the
fighting divisions immediately follow
ing the signing Of the armistice. None
OF these was treated as deSertion. he
SAID, special court-martial being os.-
gained to deal with them insurinr a
maximum of six months imprisonment
and six months fine. The court han
died about seventy cases in two weeks.
Imposing the maximum invariably
and there was an immediate cessation
in the flow of men away from their
commands without leave.
Ansell to be Called Monday
Hearings on the subject of war time
administration of military justice
probably will be concluded next week.
Chairman Gregory of the committee
of the American Bar Association an
nounced to-day. Major General Clar-
ence Edwards, who commanded the
10th (New England National Guard)
Division; Colonel Sedgewck Rice,
commandant of the army disciplinary
barracks at Fort Leavenworth; Lieu
tenant Colonel Samuel T. Ansell, form
er acting Judge Advocate General, and
Colonel John Wigmore are still to APP
pear
Colonel Ansell will present his views
Monday afternoon. His position as the
leading opponent of the existing iu-
dicial system of the army was recog-
nized by the committee in Chairman
Gregory's announcement that the Of
ticer had been invited to call any per-
sons he might desire to be heard
Colonel Ansell has not indicated his
plans, further than to advise the COM
mittee that he was preparing a writ
ten statement for its consideration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-20

Immediately found would not work. He
took it back but the merchant would
rot exchange it. Thereupon the
soldier took one. For this he was
charged with larceny (value So,
pleaded guilty, and was sentenced to
loss of pay for three months.
"But the commanding officer vigor-
ously insisted upon the necessity Of
protecting the Frenchmans property
and upholding the discipline of the
army. The court, however, stood its
ground. Then the commanding Of
hcer summoned to his aid the will
and desires Of the commander in chief
in France; the court gave In, and SEN
fenced the young man to be dis
honorably discharged from the army,
forfeit all pay and allowances, and to
be confined at hard labor for six
mOnthso
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-20
Soldiers Made Serfs by Army Courts;
System $50 Years Behind, Says Ansell
IS Officers Out Of 100
acquitted; Only 6 Men

baltimore. April le,-Discussing
49, the injustice prevailing in the
existing court martial system. Colonel
Samuel 7. Ansoll said here to-day:
"Tho ratio of acquittals to con-
victon in the case, Of officers is as
50 TO IS, but tho ratio of acquttals
to convictions in the case OF enlisted
men is as 6 to %; that is, for every
hundred officers tried So are acouit-
ted but for every 100 enlisted men
tried only 6 are acquitted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-20

the matter. The housing problem is
not confined to New York 1t is a state,
national and international problem.
The war has put the question OF nous
ing accommodations for the people N
the Forefront
"The English government, especially,
has been obliged TO take cogniZance
OF il. With the aid Of Official and un-
Official agencies, especially II they unite
their efforts upon q we'll thought out,
scientific programme, the question can
deal toward curling the 10 per cent
OF interruptions prohteerng lessees
and spectators and the publicity
should be continued in greater meas
ure.'
Great hope is being placed upon the
move toward unity Of the forces fight
ing higher rents. II VAS pointed out
yesterday at the Office Of the State Re
construction Committee, which IS re
ceiving hundreds of new complaints
from dissatisfied tenants that the crux
Of the problem is net SO much in fight
ing INSCRIPTIONS landlords as in the
increase of housing accommodations.
The housing committee of the State
Reconstruction Committee. which is
making a housing survey Of thirty city
blocks, welcomes the receipt of COM
plants from tenants as an aid in the
survey, but the main efforts of the
joint meeting on Monday it was de-
clared, Will be devoted to the question
of increasing housing accommodations.
Survey to Extend to State
1t was announced at the office of
the State Reconstruction Commission
that the housing survey of the city
conducted by the commission with
the aid of thirty other organizations
would soon be extended to the en-
tire state.
Both the State Reconstruction Com
mission and the Mayors committee on
rent protiteering are being swamped
with complaints from tenants, many
of whom are appearing IN person be-
fore the committees. According to
the letters received by the Mayors
committee from renters in the Bronx
and Harlem, they are being exploited
by lease spectators to a greater eX-
tent than tenants in other parts of
the city. The increases demanded, the
letters say, range from ten to thir-
teen dollars per month since January
1, including the raises to go into eff
feet on May l. In Harlems the in
creases have been approximately the
same.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-09-06
La questione
dell'Adriatico

I'm disacCOrdo fra Wilson e House
erasi verificato anche per la questio-
ne del problema adriatico. Parten-
do per gil Stati Until il Presidente
lasci0 liberia d'azione al colOnelIO
House il quaIe 81 occup0 subito della
questione ed assicuro il primo mini
stro Orlando che Wilson avrebbe ac-
cettatO un compromesso che era di
piena soddisfazione della Delegazio-
he Italiana. Al suo ritOrnO il Presi-
dente mise il suo veto al cOmpTOmes-
so con grande sorpresa di Orlando e
del colonnelIo House il quale venue
fare una brutta figura non solo di
fronte agl'italiani, ma a lutte lie al
tre delegazioni.
Un altro incidente riguarda diret-
tamente la Lega dele nazioni. Du-
rante Tassenza df Wilson il colonello
House era venuto ad un accordO col
primo ministro francese, CIemenceau,
col primo ministro inglese, Lloyd
George, per posporre qualsiasi deci-
stone suIIa Lega ALA firma del trait
tato di pace cola Germania. IL Pre-
sidente mand6 a monte quest accordo
appena ebbe messo piede a terra a
Brest insistendo, con un vero e pro-
prio ultimatum ALA Conferenza della
Pace, che il trattato ed il patio CO.
stituitivo della Lega dovevano essere
"intrecciati" fra loro in modo inse-
parable.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-09-06
Astuzie di conuabbandferi

La Svizzera uficiale ha fatto del
suo megIo per conservare durante la
guerra la pi1 rigorosa neutralita, ma
clio non ha impedito al conrabban-
dieri di violare il blocco degli Allea-
IT, Sc gia in tempt normali il con-
trabbando dicOrreva ad una intelli-
gente strategic per sfuggire ALA sOr-
veglianza al controllo del doganie-
ri, facile immaginare quando 81
sia acutizzata Tastuzia del contrab-
bandieri tedeschi allorquando, oltre
a realizzare un lucrO decuplicato, es-
81 hanno fatto del Ioro meglio per
servire a modo Ioro la patria.
E Queste astuzie sonO tall e tante
che molte non 81 possOnO nemmeno
immaginare.
49,. | tre tubi del Villino
Tn case eccezionale di contrab-
bando di liquid su vastissima scala
fu scoperto dopo parecchi mesi dim
tensa sOrveglianZa. C'era, su terri
torio svizzero, vicino ALA frontiera
tedesca, un innocente viIlino, il qua
le, come lutte lie case, pOssedeva una
cantfna Ebbene, da quella cantina,
partiva una tubaziOne la quale, pas
sandO sOtto al suolo per pareCchie
centinaia di metri, sbucava oltre ii
confine, permettendo in tai modo
'introdurre in Germania centinaia
di ettolitri di ogni sorta di liquid.
l tubi erano tre... tanto per far pid
presto.
In Quanto al contrabbando indivi-
duaIe, esso 81 esplicava con ogni sor-
ia di trucchi. e. noto che migliori
contrabbandieri sono lie dome, ma
anche Ie dome, specie in tempo di
guerra, sono sorvegliate; perci0
messeri del cOntrabbandO, avevano
inventato una specie di tunica, da
portarsi dale dome soto le vesti
Crdinarie AIcune parti di tale tuni-
ca, cio6 il fondo il petto, eranO
formate con una leggerissima stoffa
impermeabile, in modo da poterVi in
trodurre, ad ogni viaggio, parecchi
litri di alcool, di benzina o di attire
sostanze la cui mancanza 81 faceya
maggiormente sentire nei paesi ne
mici
Un aItro able trucco erano gI'in-
nocenti grossi pacchi di giornali vec-
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-09-06
AL DISOPRA DELE From ! lERE

chi. NeIL'mrerno di ogni crosse pac-
co era scayato un foro quadrangola-
re, enro il quale s'introduceva un
recipiente metallico, ayente Ia stessa
forma e le medesime dimensioni e
contenente catf6. the ed aItri colo
mali
La gomma-uno degli articoli che
maggiormente pid presto difettaro-
no ale Potenze centrali-era intro
dotta in questo modO: certi rotoli di
stofta di panno avevano solo i pri-
mi girl" in panno a in stoffa, men
tre tutto di rimanente del rotolo era
formato da COMMA.
Michel cartOne.
Per il Michel ed altri metaIli di
cui 81 sentiva una grande necessita
81 ricorreva ad attire malizie. Una
dele pid usate era quella della gros-
sa carta da imballagio scannellata
Dentro ogni scannellatura di tale car
Ia mon ira una scannellatura e Tal-
ira, ma nell'interno di ogni tubetto
formante la parte in rilievo della
scannellatura) era introdotta una
sottile sbarrettina di michel d'altro
materiale.
Per quanto tall rivelazioni-alcu-
he dele quail, per ovvie ragioni, non
poterono esser fatte durante la guer-
ra-siano impressionanti, non c'6 da
allarmarsi in propOsito... specialmen-
te a guerra finita. Sc lie mile frodi
del contrabbandieri hannO dimostra-
to l'impossibilita di chiudere ermeti-
camente estesissime regioni (non 81
assedia un paese come 81 assediava
una volta una citta, del resto an
che in una citta assediata entrava
del contrabbando) se-dico-nOn e
possible bloccare in modO assolutO
un intero paese, fatti hanno tutta-
via dimOstrato che, allorquandO e.
siste un blocco rigOroso, allorquan-
do sono chiuse lie grandi vie del traf-
tico allorquando non possono pid gi-
ungere ad una nazione lie centinaia
di migliaia di tonnellate di merci di
cui essa ha bisogno, il fato di quel-
la nazione e segnato: essa non pu6
essere salvata neanche dale ptd in
telligenti malizie del pid astuti con
trabbandieri, siano esst pure masche-
rati da patriot. Argo.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-09-06
/; rOssir11a
Anniistia

ROMA, 27-La questione del re-
nitenti RESIDENT all l'estero special
mente neIPAmerica del Nord 6. og-
getto di vivO interessamento di stu
Ndio accurate da parte del Ministro
della Guerra di quello df Grazia e
Giustizia.
Sembra che il Governo italiano u
sera una specie di sanatoria per quel-
Ii che potranno dimostrare:
Primo-di aver prostate servizio
militare in uno degli Eserciti Allea-
tt Cd in queIIa degli Stati Until
Secondo-Non saranno considera-
ii come renitenti queIli che potranno
dimostrare di essere stati esonerati
dal Governo degi Stati Until daI pre-
stare servizio attivo nell esercito per-
che addetti lavori, ufftci ed azion-
de direttamente interessate dipen-
denti dalla guerra stessa.
Terzo-Non saranno considerati
come renitenti quelli che dale auto
rita militari locali vennero esentati
per difetti ed imperfezioni fisiche.
Quarto-Non saranno considerati
come renitenti quelli che potranno
dimOstrare, presso lie rispettive auto
rita consolari, per quail cause di or
dine familiare, economico ed attire,
non furono in condizioni di rispon-
dere allappello.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-09-06


Gl'Italiani che hanno a
cuore lie s9rti della nostra
colonia ed il miglioramento
morale di essa aiuteronno
la diffusione del Patriota:
esso 6 l'unlco giornale TIA
liano della contea come ia
lie il solo osponente del To-
ro desiderii, l'unica voce
che parlando a nome di tut
ii possa difenderne i diritti
cd Interest," sempre che Sc
ne presenta l'occasione.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-09-06

Mel recarvi a fare delle com
pre- nei varii magazinii di
Indiana che fanno nso del
Patricia per la reclama del
la loro merce, mostrate To-
70 il nostro giornale col re-
lativo avviso e sarete trat-
tati con maggiore conside-
raziOne.
Facendo cost aiuterete 10
sviluppo del nostro giorna-
le e nello stesso tempo ia
rete un bene a vol stpsso.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-24
THOUSANDS WIN
GREAT BENEFIT
BY EXPERIENCE
Others Who Hear OF Their Expert.
cncc and How They Gained Re
lief WIN I'rofii, However.

Experience ls Il hard task
> maker said A. W. Craig. the or
ftatoue man, IN an interesting inter
view AT Roy N. Ge,mdu's drug store
yesterday. often times We pay
dearly for experience. but II even
one great object Is accomplished, eX-
perIence pays" he continued.
'lf the experience OF war ridden
Europe Will eventually cstI u,ish real
peace, the price Of war Will not have
been too great.
I'm the smaller plains OF life each
Individual has spmc costly expert
oncc. only TO learn some great OBJ
jDCt lesson Disease often wastes
years OF some peoples lives They
suffer years Of agony and torture.
only to be relieved by some remedy
or treatment. Although they have
paid dearly to secure this lnforml-
ton. II they can relieve the suffer
ingS OF their fellows their expert
ence has nut been in vain.
These facts are being demon
strated right here in Tulsa every
day. On one side we hear OF WON
an who, after suffering untold
hgonles from stomach trouble for Is
years, In relieved by Orgatone treat.
n"nt. the new IeCOustrurt4Vc system
cleanser. while from another source
"a prominent merchant tostifics that
after spending hundreds Of dollars
Tor medicines to relieve severe
case OF chronic ind "estiOn. he was
benefited Immediately by Orgatone.
They have paid dearly to accom-
rlish that object. Others who hear
Of their experiences and how they
gained relief viii profit.
Thousands OF men and women I'm
all walks OF life are daily acknuwl- .
edHng The benefits they have de- .
rived from Orgu'one treatment In .
many cases OF catarrhal affections F.
ot the mucous mombrahc. stoma h, /.
kidney. liver and nervous troubles 7
They feel that they shodli come for
ward publicly and Sll their OK .
p"ricnces with the spirit OF helping .
some unfortunate who suffers as I
they did.
"OrgatOne treatment very much .
unlike the SO called patent or secret .
preparations. has been found ideal .
in combating that tired. llSt.ess feel
ing that Is only the fOrerunner OF .
more serious complications Famous /
scientists hnye demonstrated that .
the Ingredients OF THIS treatment,
which Is the solNc Ncut Of ,holssterln and
hilary antiscpt!c produces an alb
solute flow OF ilmpid bile and acts
as "a general tonic for ,half-sick,
run down men and women II builds
up the tissues. creates IA Keen appc-
titc, vitallzes the blood and brings I.
back color To the cheeks and sparkle
tn the eyes, "s-Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-24

Lounging robes at $40 up
Bath robes at $3.50 up
House coats are SO up
House slippers at So up
Mems shoes at $40 up
Silk shirts at So up
NJ" dras shirts, $3 up
Silk and Satin ties, 81 up
Silk knit ties at So up
Silk muflIers at $3.50 up
lntcrwoven silk hose, 81 up
Silk handkerchiefs, 81 up
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-24
ARSON CHARGE DISMISSED
PrO=cctipn Fails Ia Prove Negroes
Spt Fire Ia Hr~idcnes.

Arie ONcil negross, accused OF
sottlnR fire to two residences at 9lS
Ipst Haskell street. the property of
Mary Dotson. on the night Of DE
ON nor TO- was dismlssed at the con
oluslpn OF hor preliminary hearing
8 yesterday before Justice Il. J. Gray,
tho county attorney failing to prove
mo accusations
The prosecution was based on al
legged statements Of the defendant
lu the hearing Of other negroes, 10
the pffort that she would get
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-24

Wha, is your husband doing7 For
further Information sec Douglas
MacIean and Doris May a. the
strand, Commencing Christmas
AdVt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-10
IS THERE Q
RELIEF FROM
SKIN TORTURE?

The skin is fed by the
blood, and as long as the
blood is absolutely free from
impurities the skin will re-
main clear and healthy. Any
skin disorder therefore, has its
origin in the blood and the
only successful treatment
must be through the blood.
If you will waste no further
time on local treatment, but
will treat the disease at its
source-where il starts-you
will soon find that YOU can be
rid Of the pain and torture
and have a complexion that
is ruddy and reflects the glow
Of a perfectly healthy skin.
S. S. S., the reliable old
blood remedy has always Civ
en- splendid results in the
treatment of skin diseases, be
cause it so thoroughly cleans
the blood that every trace Of
impurity is removed and the
blood supply is kept pure and
healthy. You can confidently
rely upon S. $. S. for any
manner of skin disease, for it
has been used for more than
fifty years.
S. S. S. is sold by all drug
gists and is known to be thor
oughly reliable and honest
remedy. Get a bottle and be-
gin taking it today, and if you
wish any special instructions
about your individual case,
you can get full advice free
by writing to Chief Medical
Adviser, 80 Swift Laboratory,
Atlanta, Ga.-AdV
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-10
Western Rcfincrs' Association Holds
Meeting

The Western Petroleum VcfincrT
nssocia lion held - meeting Yesterday
At kansas Cib, an unusually hrg"
number attending Tho sentiment
expressed at the meeting was all IN
favor OF continuing the organization
and committee Was appointed to
nominate successor To Secretary
MclCh. who has resigned 10 accept
tho sccreRryship OF TIE newly organ
iZcd Petroleum institute.
The committee appointed is as fol
lows r. T. shock chairman J :.
Cosdcn, f.. n Thwing " + Rich
nrdson, |. /. MARCEL Guy f Forcior
Geo y Moore, G. \ RrHilcy. hn'
Malioy, Eugene Salow, Pat Miskcil
and j. ~ Miller.
rhis committee viii meet on Satur
ia, ncNt At the Muchihach hu'c' Il"
decide upon a suitable candidate Tor
the position and will present the
nomination 10 the entire membership
u week later nj the Same place.
The fact that great harmony pre-
vailed ~ yesterdays meeting indi-
Gates that thnTc will he unanimous
and concerted action on tho part OF
tho association from now on.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-10
Must | Continue to Suffer the
Unbearable Itching?

Your hopeless discourage
ment doubtless comes from
the fact that you have tried
so many local remedies that
gave only temporary relief.
After their effect wore off,
YOU found the disease more
aggravated than ever.
But there is no reason to
despair. There is real rational
relief from terrifying, burn
ing skin diseases, treatment
that does give results by go
ing down deep to the very
source. of the trouble and at
tacking the disease where II
originates.
No matter how many diff
.ferent kinds Of salves, lotions,
ointments, washes or other To-
cal remedies you have tried
YOU find that such treatment
has made no progress what
ever toward curing the trouble
and YOU must realize that 1t
neyer will.
YSuE must realize that the
fiery. burning irritations on
the surface of the sbin are
only symptom%ef the disease,
Local treatment applied to
these irritations can only allie
viate the itching-but cannot
possibly stop what causes the
itching and the disease Will
remain with you in all of It's
severity with all Of its fiery,
flaming torture until the
cause is located and removed
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-10

SWAMP ROOT FOR
KIDNEY AILMENTS

There ~ only one medicine that
really stands oui pre- eminent as u
medicine Tor curahle ailments OF tho
kidneys, hVcr and bladder.
DR.. kilmer's swamp Root stands
the highest for Tho reason that l'
has proven TO he Just tho remedy
needed IN thousands upon thousands
OF distress ling cases swamp Root
makes friends quickly because rs
mild and immediate effect is soon
realized In most cases II isa gentle
healing vegetable compound
start treatment a. once. Sold At
all drug stores I'm bottles OF two sizes.
medium and large
However II youIw!sh first to tos,
th!s great preparation send ten cents
10 pr kiimer 4 60. Bingham ton,
y Y. Tor sample hotlic When
writing hc sure aud mention the
Tulsa Daily World Adv
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-10
In the Oil Fields

.......... ...
CONTINUED fRoTrRECEplNG rNGE
ot % -iW. when found dry vat
q 075 fcci.
The Comanchc Petroleum com .
pany 40 Wilson located lu the
southwest corner or lhe uorthwcs'
~ the northeast ~ Is. - iw IT. good
for 5000 000 gas IN the c2ioo foot
"'nd Th" Same company 'csI AFRO
on nc Wilson Hrm. hIi located co.
the center OF the northeast quarter
of the southeast of 20 .H-1w. is dry
and viii be abandoned At 1910 feet
The McMann on company has -
% 600 O0O gasscr I'm 2.23o foot sand
In their No. & priddy located IN the
northeast corner Of The norhVcsl oi
the northwest OF the northeasl oi
the southwest Of 3-Js-l0w