davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-09-24
SI)Ct1 U
;'i[n]:::I ]l2' ']2E;

III is easier 10 md a baby than a
house in sydney now" reports the Bul-
letln Of that Australian city, continuing
thusly. Writer knows a young bride
who went TO live with her mother
pending the discovery OF suitable res
idence. She has two infants now and
is slll living with her mother.
Evening journal., 1919-09-24
REMOVAL NOTICE.
PUBLIC SALE


PRIVATE SALE
KLAIR'S BAZAAR.
GK WEDNESDAY. SEPT. q
SAN 49, One carload. 30 horses
Al III from 1000 10 1900 pounds
AhNEzH from . TO years OF age
This is as good "a load O
horses as 1 have had this year. and hav'
shipped some as good as ever came {,
Wilmington. Every one good horse II
this load. Come and take look at pri
sept2a-3t. wM. H. KLAIR.
DUBLIC SALE CONTENTS OF A FIVE
WILL SELL AT PUBLIC SALE. TO THE
HIGHEST BIDDER. COMPLETE OUTFIT
AT STIDHAM a SONS AUCTION STORE.
III T. FOURTH STREET FRIDAY
AFTERNOON. SEPTEMBER 20. 1919, AT
/ O'CLOCK T. VI. SHARP.
Mahogany bedroom suite, 7 pieces. cost
S2l5; heavy brass bed, mahogany dresser
stuffed livlngroom suite, cost S235; oval
library table. tapestry davenette, quar-
tered oak dining suite. pieces; set Of
fine gold baud china dishes. quartered oak
hall seat and mirror rockers, pictures. pill
lows. felt mattresses, four fine rugs. Ak
Minister Wilton and Brussels, several small
rugs.
tion. only used since last January. Par
ties leaving town; will sell everything.
sept22-2i-25. Auctiouoors.
DUBLIC SALE-MONDAY, SEPTEMBER
Il ~ 1919, NJ 1890 o'clock. Mr.. Klalr will
sell no public sale. the entire stock aud
farm equipment of A. J. C0verdale, ON his
140-acre farm, located on the road leading
rom stanton, Del. 10 Christiaun. Del. adj
joining the village Of Christiana, Del
stock aud farm implements as follows:
One horse. years old. kind aud gem
tie lu an harness; three mules. s years
old each. home raised. kind and gentle
good size: YOU can't hitch them wrong
IL head cattle including eight good Mich
cows. registered Holstein Freezlan bull. ~
months old, some very nice heifers. we'll
bred. from months 90 two and q half YEARS
old three good brood sows. one Poland
China. two Bershres. one barrow, 10 sk-ats,
ready for early fan butchering; poultry,
cans. three farm wagons one in the lot
good Que; one set wagon springs, one L
horse market wagon one 2-hOrse market
wagon with good pole on H. one incubator,
i9O-egg size: one hand cultivator. with
seed drill attachments good as new. used
but little. one grain drill, one double
disc hagrow. one sprng-tOOth harrow, one
A-spike-toOth harrow, one mower, one
roller. three horse cultivatOrs. three 2-horse
nlOws. one 1-horse plOw. one 3-hOrse plOw.
lne horse rake. two scoop shovels. two
one griudstOne two iawnmOwers. une corn
sheller. one grain fan one crow bar. two
log chains one wheelbarrow. lot 0f other
small articles lot harness and some house
hold furniture. Terms cash. Everything
.O be settled for day n sale.
a. J. COVERDALE. Owner
w. IT. KLAiR. Manager. sept23-24-26-2l.
Evening journal., 1919-09-24
Rockford PARK
by W. ID. GREENE.

There is a SPOT in memory I hold dear
I never shall forget it while I've
breath
Because Of dear associates there
It's memory Will remain until my
death
10 was there l walked and talked with
one most dear
10 was there held her little hand IN
mine.
We pledged our troth in that enchanted
spot.
Called Rockford Park, along the Bran
dywine
Two wears have passed since tnat glad
happy time,
Two years Of peace and happiness
10 me.
And yet our love is Just as sweet as
when
We sat together meath the green oak
tree.
A consecrated spot II Is to me
On which the moon more brightly
seems TO shine.
And sacred TO my heart viii ever be. .
Old Rockford Park-along the Bran
dywine
Evening journal., 1919-09-24
srENoGRAPuY. BooKKEErrNe. Erc

HINES PRIVATE BUS. COLLEGE.
f0s ". 2gnd It. Phone se2s-W.
Milmington's popular business college
Scientific, individual training. experienced
instructors. Every day and evening Spe-
cial correspondence courses for out-of-
town students. srpiiS-5L
Evening journal., 1919-09-24
ROOMS FpR nFNr

EOR FURNISHED ROOMS. APP
ply i0i 4. Eighth 81. sept23-at.
Evening journal., 1919-09-24
RIisINEss nPPORuN1TY

MANUFACTURING COR
- poration wants capable raen 70 estab-
iish branch and manage salesmen $500 to
81 500 necessary. You handle own money
VIII allow eKnenses TO Baltimore n you
will qualify. For particulars, address Sec.
retary, 4lG y Howard ST, Baltimore, Nd.
farS svaa-fr
Evening journal., 1919-09-24

We are convinced that life is inter-
esiing for those who live in streator.
lll. IL we take a sireator reporters
word for Il:
Her attendant was iastefully gowned
in pale pink slippers and hat 10 match.
and carried pink carnations
Evening journal., 1919-09-24
PiI.sfIS

Mrs DWELL. WORLDS GREAT
vi est palinist and ladies' beauty par
lors SOS Tatnall ST. mars IT,
OWING TO MY SUCCESS AT THE
" Delaware Fair. ] will he pleased 70
see nv patrons. Madam Glover. paimist
aud psychic. personal efficiency Daily.
10 A. " 70 o T NJ; SUNDAYS. 10 A. NJ to
G p ~ 1910 Arch St. Philadelphia.
scptb-1m.
Evening journal., 1919-09-24
MUSICAL

T. LESLIE CARPENTER
SCHOOL or
VOICE. PIANO. ORGAN. THEORY.
PHONE $40. s27 ADAMS ST.
septG-im.
Evening journal., 1919-09-24
Personal.

IL money. aged IS. desires to correspond
With good honorable. upright gentle
man. not older than ~. with means no
trihers need apply. Address W-T5. Even
ing Journal Onice. eept-2-St.
Evening journal., 1919-09-24

WANTED Two OR THREE ROOM
w APARTMENT. FURNISHED OR
TNFTRN1SHED. BY COUPLE WITH B.
YEAR OLD CHILD. ADDRESS VS.
EVENING JOURNAL OFFICE. sept24-5f
Evening journal., 1919-09-24
APARTMENrs MANTFn-

Real estate will be sold with pr0rt
through the columns OF the Want Ads
Evening journal., 1919-09-24

CHlCAGO.-When her husband spank
ed her hurting her dignity Mrs. Helen
Maxwell declared IL was the last straw.
She got a divorce.
Evening journal., 1919-09-24

Gaiboy-why did you leave your last
placer
Comely Applicant was caught kiss
ing my employer. sir.
Gaiboy- YOU can start tOmor-
row morning. Edinburgh Scotsman.
Evening journal., 1919-09-24

EoR RENT TWO FURNISHED ROOMS.
Apply 3O2 W. Twelfth 81. sept23-5t
Evening journal., 1919-09-24

EOR SALE. CHEAP-HOUsE. G23 5.
Council 81. Five rooms. bath. electric
light and steam heat Apply COZ MARYLAND
Ave. septii-t2t
Evening journal., 1919-09-24

"iou say you love the girl, and yet
you refuse 10 marry her2n
Yep said the young man, You've
got Tie facts right. / asked her 10
marry me, and ,she agreed. but then
when we came % look al furniture and
apartments and found them costing so
much ] knew Il would be cheaper TO
let her sue me for breach Of promise"
Evening journal., 1919-09-24
MhnI IL a mnshnnd Wnrlha

hhhA - hNHhafN hNNAN
Mrs. London /. Wallick. Of New York.
has brought action for 100000 against
Mrs. May Hlrsch. alleging that her
husbands affections were piraied away
from her.
I'm tickled pink 10 learn that my
affections are valued al half million,
the husband sayeth.
There l., you observe, more ways
than one In which The wife may fatter
her mate.
Evening journal., 1919-09-24
TRANSPORTATION
To Philadelphia
and Chester
From Fourth Street Wharf.

Schedule In Effect September Is. 1919
Subject 20 Change Without Notice
Leave both Wilmington. Fourth street
Wharf and Philadelphia. Chestnut Street
Wharf week days, except Saturdays al
T30. 300, 100 A. NJ, i.30. 800, AIS. coo.
and 100 +. NJ.
on Saturdays. sundays and holidays.
T.3O, a.O0. 1880 A. NJ. l. o'clock noon. lk0.
90. 4i5. 600, 100, $50 and $50 p. VI. 7
WILMINGTON .PEN.NSGRONE ROUTE.
Schedule In Effect September D. 1919
DAILY. INCLUDING SUNDAYS.
Subject to Change without Notice
Leave Wilmington Tor Pennsgrove al
noon, 200, 400, GO9. 500, 1000 and 100
r. NJ
Leave Pemsgrove FOR Wilmington. all
$50. Ti5. 9.OG and 100 A. NJ, 100, 800.
900. 100, 800 and ito 7. NJ
Evening journal., 1919-09-24

7 -osT-BLACK PARADISE PLUME on
IL saturday, September 20. between Fifth
and King and Ninth and Orange SITS.
Valued for sentimental reasons. Liberal
reward n returned TO 3jl9 Washington ST.
scpt22-6
Evening journal., 1919-09-24
NOTICE

NOTICE CREDITORS. THAT J.,
~ Harry Coldstein. have bought the gro
Gerry store t727 W Fourth 81, ~ Mr..
Harry Weiss sept2i2t.
Evening journal., 1919-09-24
BUSINESS CiRD.

DAGS. NEWSPAPERS. METALS. FUR
II niture. mems clothing and all Kinds
II junk We pay highest prices In Della
ware. NJ. Frankel, successor To II. sloan.
tU4 Madison ST. ID. q A. CHOW. Jyig-Gm.
Evening journal., 1919-09-24

NOR SALE - HUDSON SUPER SIX
Il Sedan. A-No. 1 condition, genuine
bargain.
For Sale-Hudson super-six speedster,
genuine bargain.
For Touring car, limousine
A-No. / condition: a genuine bargain.
For Sale-Hudsou touring ear, 1918
model: A-No. : condition.
For Sale Standard touring car. 1919
Model: A-NO condition; Cwner leaving
city.
win demonstrate cars 10 satisfaction Of
purchasers. Phone 464I. sept22-Ot.
Evening journal., 1919-09-24
.aALp WANTED-MAi.E

NNfANrED- AN EXPERIENCED hook
Keeper. Apply Foss Hughes Co..
Tenth and French Sts sopt2i-f.
Evening journal., 1919-09-24

And pray, what is this sort OF a Wis
worihg
Mr.. Newlywed-Did you sew the hus-
ton on my coat, darling?
Mrs. Newlywed-No, love I couldn't
ind the button. so I sewed up the but
t0nhOle.-Dallas News.
Evening journal., 1919-09-24
TYPEWRITERS

r A. SMITH. REBUILT TYPEWRITER
81. Exchange All makes sold, rented and
repaired Also Check Writers and Amc0
Addins MaSniRss so- oz seventh Se second
rrYPEwRTTERS RENTED THREE
Il months. $500. Rental applied on pur-
chase Sold $500 monthly. Typewriters
repaired. Royal Typewriter Agency, Type
writer Exchange. second hoor. y. W. Cor.
ner Seventh and Market Sh. aug22-ti
The Washington times., 1919-04-20

earth They should exut not despair, because of the
change the shifting vanishing and the coming again that
make life worth while.
We clouds and shadows, and like them images of
power and purpose We vanish with the darkness of DEATH
they vanish with the night But we live again Another
rises for u.s. in another world the rises here
bringing back the light and cooring the clouds again.
Your gloomy bitter moments cannot be escaped. And
bitterness and sorrowful thought the mind finds new
strength for work.
Sad thoughts like the clouds of today, may be trans
ferred into power And always waiting upon men
that willing 1.-THE three great angels Of CON
DUCT TOLL and THOUGHT still calling to u.s. and wait
ing at the posts of doors lead with their winged
power and guide u.s. with their unerng eyes, by the path
which no fowl knoweth and which the vures eye has
not SEEM
The Washington times., 1919-04-20

Man looking up from the
solid earth on which he stands
to the moving clouds above
him, sees in those clouds
HIMSELF, his life that passes,
drifting from the cradle to the
grave, as the clouds drift from
East to West.
He says to himself, what
another voice said to him
thousands of years ago, What
is your life? 1t is even as a
vapor that appeareth for a lit
tie time, and then vanisheth
away"
Life IS a vapor, a cloud
that floats today and is gone
tomorrow. But in that cloud
there is the power of the
waterfall, the wealth and gen.
erosity of the rain. And in
man as he passes there is
power that will make future
lives real.
The Washington times., 1919-04-20
greater than any other burden you could bear.

greater than any other burden you could bear
The clouds above you of water substance solid
that you cannot compress it. You may take ball of steel
and compress it to smaller volume Take globe of the
same size filed with water-you cannot compress it a
thousandth of an inch
lump of lead in your hand you call solid Analyze
the scientist does You reduce it molecules these
atoms the atoms to elecrons And in those eectrons
make up all you have nothing but the evidence
of electric force nothing solid than the current that
brings your friends voice you the telephone wire
Life is like cloud that vanshes
But while the cloud exists adds to the beauty of the
earth When It vanishes it has become rain to fertze
watepower to And after goes back into the great
that sent it out it will up be again beautiful
cloud, benefcent rain and useful force.
Human beings Gods clouds force and power this
The Washington times., 1919-04-20
Higher Mathematics.

We are minded that able mathe-
maticians positively declare that no
two equal signs when they ars
multiplied together can produce the
minus sign as a result. Then they
write huge volumes on the square
root Of minus one sd. Let
some Of the old boys explain.
What is the square root of minus
one? If such turns up there must
be rational reason.
My explanation is:
We lack a certain specific sign
on what is absent from direct sight
yet can be seen by reflection. We
can sometimes see a thing, that
exists really, in a looking glass,
yet cannot see the object direct
Being accustomed to reflection the
mind reverses the image to its nat
'Ural shape, but mathematically il
IS not the same. It is a separate
affair. Being an actual subject
though reversed in points makes it
real and subject to a square root
IN its plane. If we see a square
window pane we know it has
side. If. We see the reflection Of
the same We know it has a side.
but it is not the same side in the
same place. If you are trying to
cultivate intelligence in our people
do not start at the top. They be-
heve they are finished products
ready to be gathered into the foIt
Start at the bottom, the soil j.
more fertilH.
FRED r. HAFEnFINGER,
1879 q st. n. ".
The Washington times., 1919-04-20
That Big. Hot Star.

Perhaps Mr.. MAURICE'S friend
confuses the terms "star" and
"planet." A star is a body which is
outside of the solar system. A planet
is a body which revolves about the
sun as a center. Planets are smaller
and cooler than the sun. Jupiter, the
largest, is only one-tenth Of the di-
ameteF Of the sun and only one
thousandth Of the mass or volume.
The temperature is lower, being
probably less than half Of the solar
temperature. The temperatures Of
Mars, Mercury, and Venus approach
that of the earth.
There are many stars which sur
pass the sun in size and temperature.
Arcturus, for instance, supposed to
be the nearest fixed star, is about 100
times the diameter Of the sun and
gives out 5000 times more light. By
some astronomers the entire solar
system is thought to be a satellite
of Arcturus and to move in an ell
iptical path of which the star is one
focus. According to this theory we
The Washington times., 1919-04-20
HERE AND THERE

10000 goes to A. B. C. and the othsR
$1O,OOO.O0 / may WILL" I wish
to offer A. B. c. a fair price for hs
S1O,OOO.OO, and give him the eash
now. / am twenty years old, GnA
expect to live fifty years longer, a.
while live the said ABC viii get 10
interest on his share Of said money.
The money now brings me 10 peR
cent, and / have the interest On ths
whole amount $20,00O.O0. Rsmem-
Der that my paying him now affords
him the use Of the price / pay for
his share, or he may put same on
interest, instead Of waiting until T
die. Any suggestions will be appre-
clated- 81. CHAPPELLE.
The Washington times., 1919-04-20
/ Am HoIlerinR Nov.

Am HOIlering Now.
How would you like to have =
REAL problem with which to get q
strangle-hold on the mathematical
genii that solve your "Heard and
Seen" enigmas? Here is one for
you:
Mr.. A rents 100 sheep, to be used
on his pasture, from Mr.. B for =
period Of years, the agreement BE-
ing that Mr.. A shall return to Mr..
B at the end Of that time the original
number Of sheep plus a rental OF
100 sheep. It happens, however, that
Mr.. B dies at the end Of two years,
and in order to properly settle the
estate, his heirs ask Mr.. A 10 return
tc them the 100 sheep belonging y
Mr.. B, and in addition the number
Of sheep as rental which would have
been due Mr.. B at that time, baEfng
the computation upon the yearly Fz18
of increase due Mr.. B by the terms
Of the agreement. How many sheen
shall Mr.. A return to Mr.. BIS estate?
Of course, about everybody win
say that the answer is 80 sheen,
but you solve it for them and give
them the CORRECT answer. II
you get stuck, holleFl
NORMAN W. FIELDS.
The Washington times., 1919-04-20
That Counterfeit Bill

Somebody the other day gave a
problem about lost counterfeit bill,
which, after buying a lot Of goods
for many persons got back to its
finder who then found" it to be
counterfeit. He asks Who lost.
From the first principle of economics
no one mentioned lost on the deals
for as the bill got back to the one
who had started it on its course it
had only represented value" and
there had been only an exchange of
value, The person who lost was the
original loser of the bill.
But, for your expert mathema-
ticians l want to learn the solution
for the following. Some time ago
read that the proposition had been
solved, but l have never been able
to learn the solution. This is it.
How can any given angle Value
unknown) be trisected with the use
of only a compass and straight edge.
Let some of the geometricians get
busy.
Should the solution be found and
you not be able TO publish, please
announce it and | will send envelope
for you to forward.
JAXON.
The Washington times., 1919-04-20

CHARLIE HOWE, who is treas
urer Of the American Security and
Trust Company, ought to be buried
under money if he gets what is com
ing to him from the modest little
appeal that the Washington Home
for Foundlings is sending out to the
people Of Washington.
This home Is one Of the thoroughly
Washington charities. It Is some
thing that Washington needs and has
needed. 1t is a place where little
ehildren-the kind that would starve
when left on doorsteps and in vacant
lots-are carefully brought up with
all the love and comfort that any
child minus a mother could have. In
fact, the home does more for some
children than some mothers can do.
All this home asks for is $4,000
to cover repairs to its city and coun-
try establishments, and to provide
the greatly needed comforts for the
children who are there now. Their
summer home is nearly twenty-five
years old. II is near Bethesda, Nd,
far away from the bricks and asphalt
and the closely packed houses where
the air becomes superheated and
deadly to little children in the hot
summer days and nights. The sum-
mer home needs immediate repairs,
and, unless these repairs are made
at once, the children will be com
PEELED to remain in the city home all
during the summer.
The Washington times., 1919-04-20
From the Editors s Mail

/ am a constant reader Of your
paper, never miss q thing, and / am
in great hopes Of the druggist who
spoke for sage tea and sulphur also
reads the column. If not, some else
may be able to solve the problem,
as there are many equally difficult.
He said, Usage tea and sulphur
would darken gray hair" Directed
one to dampen soft brush with it and
draw through hair, taking each
strand separate; do this at night,
and at morning gray hair would
be dark. Now, / am a sick woman,
with heavy suit Of hair, mostly all
gray. II / begin on Apr. Is, fol.
his directions, what morning may /
expect to see the gray hairs dark?
Don't he also think / need q little
tonic to strengthen me while I do
this? F. ". A,
1878 North Carolina Ave. N. E.
The Washington times., 1919-04-20

For the need OF $4,000, which is
less than many people in WASHINGTON
will spend on q summer vacation,
fifty little poor children, who other
wise might have the benefit Of Gods
fresh air, may have to stay IN rather
poor quarters all summer. This fact
ought to touch the pOcketbooks Of
some people who have more money
than they need. I knod that Il viii
touch the hearts and pocketbooks Of
thousands Of people who have less
money than they need. but who are
always giving from that little they
have for the benefit Of others.
You can tell that the people run
give you the names Of those who are
on the board. This group is headed
by Mr.. JOHN B. LARNER, and
comprises MRS. WENDELL p.
STAFFORD, MRS. JOSIAH A.
VAN ORSDEL, MRS. SIMON
WOLF, MRS. BOYD TAYLOR and
Mr.. ARTHUR PETER.
These people are asking the friends
OF the children Of the city to assist
them in meeting the $4,000
emergency. During the week OF
April p they ask that this matter be
brought to the attention Of the pub
lie and that the needed assistance
be given. The home Is non-sectaT-
ian and cares for all waits and found
lings that may be entrusted to its
care. From this home many chill
dren have been adopted by the rich
folks that you read about IN fairy
tales and In real life, who can have
no children Of their own, and, there
fore, go to an orphan asylum to pick
up some little stray baby who needs
a mother.
The Washington times., 1919-04-20
HEARD AND SEEN
By EARL GOODWIN.

II think that saving q little child
And bringing hinS to his OsOR,
Is q derned sight better business
Than IOGfHg around the throne.
LITTLE BREECHES.
The Washington times., 1919-04-20

/ wish to settle an estate, can you
help me out of my difficulty? I
have 500 10000 at my death SO.
The Washington times., 1919-04-20

The lady of the house puts out her
"empties" in a bunch: the milkman
has too many for one load. but rather
than make two trips he attempts to
carry the lot, and consequently drops
one or two and goes on. Also many
"roomers" who buy a bottle of milk
and take it "home" during an eco
nomical streak, rather than tote the
empty around for a few cents. throw
bottle from the window in the night
or dump it on an empty lot; small
boys get them, set them up, throw
rocks at them and have a good time
generally at the expense Of your au-
tOmObile tires.
The Washington times., 1919-04-20

are now approaching Arcturus along
the side Of the eIliptical path. Rec
ords back to 1000 B. C.. show that
this star is increasing steadily in
brightness and thus support the hy-
pOthesis.
It is highly probable that there are
stars beside which even this giant
is small and cold However, It is
certain that our sun and solar sys-
tenn is a mere grain Of dust in the
universe even If it is pretty impOr-
tant to Us. L. II. BARTLETT,
222A r Ct N "
The Washington times., 1919-04-20

Pope, in shallow, clever
verse seeks to reconcile man to
his cloud resemblance.
"Meanwhile opinion giIds, wtth
paryiHg rays,
These painted clouds that
beautify our days;
Each want of happiness BY
hope supplied,
And each pacuity of sense, BY
pride.
"Hope builds as fast as
knowledge can destroy;
In FoIIys cup still laughs the
bubble Joy;
One pleasure past, another still
ne gain,
And not a PANTY is given in
pain"
The Washington times., 1919-04-20

there is a lot of broken glass seen
on the streets, and, of course, the re-
mains of the booze bottle are quite
prominent beside the milk bottle
However, the milk bottle has by faI
the fattest batting average. I figure
it thus:
The Washington times., 1919-04-20

Next! What's funnier than the
Bronze Whiskers on the Dupont
statue?
The Washington times., 1919-04-20

FRED r. HAFEnFINGER.
1879 q st. N. ".
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-30
ELECT IN EDUCATION MOVE.
Trade Union College Begins Opera.
ton on Saturday.

These officials Of the Trade Union
College. organized to give MEM
bers Of organized labor and their sons
and daughters an opportunity for
higher education, were elected last
night at a meeting held at the Fed
eral Employees Union headquarters,
1923 New York avenue northwest: r.
w. Turner. Machinist Lodge. No. ia,
president; Charles F. Foster, Pattern
Makers Association. vice president;
Miss NJ. c. Dent. Graded Teachers
Union, secretary; George A. Warren
Federal Employees Union, No. 2, treas
urer. Board of directors, c. +. Brown
Sheet Metal Workers. No. 102; Charles
L. Lewis, Metal Trades Council, navy
yard; J. D. Eggleston, Machinists
Lodge, No. 1913; Miss c. Mccarthy
Graded Teachers Union; Weldon n
Rawley, United Brotherhood of Car
penters, No. 1872; A. L. Luther. secre-
tary-treasurer of District No. A. Ma
chinists: A. H. Dolan, Molders. The
first session Of the college begins No
vember l.
A mass meeting of the trades union
lists interested in the college is called
for Sunday afternoon at the hall OF
the American Federation of Musi-
clans, 1905 E street northwest, with
speakers.