davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-09-27
MAC SWINEY, WEAKER
THAN EVER BEFORE
(By United Press.

London, Sept. 27.-Lord-Mayor
MacSwiney was weaker than at any
time heretofore, as he began his
forty-sixth day of fasting in Brixton
prison today. Police claimed to
have snipped secretly planned demon
strations in his behalf.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-09-27
AUTHORITIES LOCATE
STILL IN MANS HOME
(By United Press.)

-. Rochester, Minn., Sept. 27.-John
Hanshilde, 25, was arrested here to-
day and held for federal authorities
charged with operating a still in his
home. Two large boilers and con-
densing coils were seized. A woman
known as Mrs. Jones was arrested on
a charge of disorderly conduct.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-09-27
CENSUS REPORT
(By United Press).

Washington, Sept. 27.-The CEN
sus bureau today announced the
1920 population results OF the fol-
lowing Minnesota counties: Ottertail,
5O,S1S; Fillmore, $3.50; Pine, 21,-
III; Sibley, Is, 1885,
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-09-27
(By United Press)

Harrisburg Pa, Sept: 27.-Sena-
tor Harding got right down to the
people here today as he looked over
parts Of the city He left the train
on which he was enroute to Balti-
more for a speech tonight and walk
ed thru the state capitol. He was
accompanied by Lieutenant George
Beidler. Many pedestrians recognize
ed him and shook hands with him.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-09-27
GROWING DISORDER IS
>%2 REPORTED IN IRELAND
(By United, Press)

(By United Press)
London, Sept. 27. (By Webb Mill
er.)-Growing disorder was reported
from Ireland and developments in
cluded bombing, OF business streets
in the main part of Cork and the
burning of forty buildings in the
turin country.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-09-27

Warsaw. Sept. 27.-Grodno, the
fortress city on the River Mienan,
has been captured by Polish armies.
1t was officially announced today BY
the general staff.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-09-27
'sBABE" RUTH KNOCKS
FIFTY-SECOND HOMER
(By United Press.

Philadelphia, Sept. z. "Babe"
Ruth today won his fifty-second home
run of the season in the first inning
of the Yankee-Athletic game.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-09-27
FOUR BANK ROBBERY
SUSPECTS ARE ARRESTED
(BY United Press.

(By United Press.)
Chippewa Falls, Wis.,, Sept. 27.-
Four men who were believed to have
robbed banks at Oshkosh and Prairie
Farm, Wis, last week, were arrested
in the Northern hotel here today.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-06-24
The Revival Meeting.

| In the month Of April we be.
gan to lay our plans for revival
of religion. There were many
who joined our ranks, and worked
faithfully looking for glorious re.
suits; some were Indifferent; some
doubted; some even said you can
mot have much of a revival in
Rockingham. / had often told
them God was ready when they
would present their bodies a
living sacrifice, holy acceptable
unto God'', which was their
reasonable and when they
were no longer "conformed to
this world, but were trans,
formed by the renewing Of their
minds" they would be in a posi-
ton to prove what is that good,
and acceptable, and perfect, will
of God" When this point was
reached God could use them and
did use them for the glory of His
name.
On the 9Th of June Brothers
Thurston B. Price and J. Dale
Stentz arrived, commenced their
great campaign against sin, and
while there seemed to, them to
be much indifference and even
GOODNESS on the part of many, yet
down deep there was gathering
the dynamic power destined to
burst forth and effect the whole
surrounding community.
This people is a conservative
and of a high type to whom emo
tionalism does not at all appeal,
but they are ready to respond to
the gospel of Christ in its sim
plicity when shown that it is
suited to business life, in the
store, in the bank, in every line of
business; in social life making it
pure where Christ may always be
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-06-24
Camp Bragg Defeated
In Two Games

AS the paper went to press last
Thursday, the game with Camp
Bragg was in progress. This re.
suited in a victory for the Rock,
ingham team by score Of 9 to 5.
Capt. Lonnie Sides pitched, with
the always steady Barnett be-
hind the bat. Sides kept the 7
Camp Bragg hits well scattered.
On the next day, Friday, the
locals went to Camp Bragg for a
return game, and won this one
also by score eff 15to1. O'Quinn
allowed Bragg but 8 hits. Mar
lett and Griffin each secured two
hits. Bright pitched for Camp
Bragg.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-06-24
Rham S, Vass 0.

An aggregation journeyed here
from Vass Tuesday and were
licked SO. A new left-hander,
named Beard, from Charlotte,
pitched for the Rockingham team
and famed 10of the Vass batters.
Another new picture Buck
Edwards, from Siler City, worked
the last two innings, tanning four.
Griffin pitched for Vass. The
Vass boys got but 2 hits to s for
the home team. Minor Hinson
played first and Bill Haywood
left field.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-06-24
R'harn S, McColl 5.

The strong McColl bunch came
here for a game Wednesday, and
went home licked to tune of So.
Robinson and O'Quinn, two
former R'ham players, are now
with McColl. Buck Edwards
pitdhed for the home team, strik-
ing out ID and giving but two
hits. The locals played stellar
game Wednesday and had loads
of pep.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-06-24
Cheraw Beats Hamlet.

Cheraw. beat Hamlet Monday
81. Fisher and Wilson formed
the Cheraw battery, while Martin
and Tullock worked for Hamlet.
Cheraw secured II hits, toe for
Hamlet.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-06-24
Rharrl 8 Roberdel 0.

On Monday, 21st, the locals
played Roberdel, and again came
out winner by3-0. McGirt pitch
ed for the home team and yielded
but two hits. The home team
secured 6 hits from Lowder, the
Roberdel pitcher.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-06-24

found, in community life and IN
the home life.
Brother Price presented Just
such a gospel to these people,
not by making statements, but
by positive proof from Gods
word that His gospel IS here for
that one specific PURPOSE, here
to purify and lift above every
one who will accept Christ and
will put him first in their lives.
Yes. he preached the message of
mighty power, and Bro. Stentz
sang nothing but the message
Of power, with the choir and
people joining in whole-heartedly
new saw finer pair Of men,
consecrated men, who know how
to touch the Ives Of others, and
this touch most always means TO
save from sin.
Bro. Price has a strong mind,
with depth of thought, with such
simplicity of expression as to
burn its way into the hearts Of
the most highly educated an re-
fined, and is eaisiy understood by
the uneducated and the children;
no cases escape except those who
have set themtelves against the
gospel.
While | have not, nor can tabu-
lateevery one who came forward,
! feel safe in saying that several
hundred have put Christ first in
their lives. A most glorious re-
vival in the church and out of
the church, so many revived I'M
the church and so many have
found Christ precious to their
souls.
When these men Of God came
two weeks ago only a few Of US
knew them; when the meeting
closrd on Sunday night practi-
cally ever person who came in
touch with them loves them; their
friends can be counted by the
score.
The spirit an life of the COM
munlty has undergone almost a
revolution. So deeply interested
did they become that the busi-
ness of the town was closed be-
tween the hours of ten and eleven
o'clock each morning Of the SER
vices.
Our sincere thanks to these
men for their faithful work, and
our prayers follow them, and we
hope they may come this way
again. To our heavenly Father
be all the praise now and forever.
AS pastor, wish to thank
every one for what they did in
contribution to the success Of the
meeting and pray that Gods
richest blessings may abide keep
ing every one steadfast in the
faith.
A. L. Ormond.
Evening journal., 1920-04-26

a BUSINESS man filed out his income tax
"A report.
1t showed an income so large that his tax was
53z And his total gifts to church and charity for
the year were $IHS.
Think Of Thousands spent for Injuries and
pleasure for HIMSELF and $l48 to leave the world
little better than he found IT
Most of US do better than that; but not very
much better.
Our average daily gift for all church causes is
less than spend for daily papers
less than local telephone call
less than third OF the days car fare
less than cents a day
No wonder that 500 Of the ministers of America
are paid less than $40 week. No wonder that the
church hospitals turn away thousands Of sick people
ayear No wonder that China has only one doctor for
every 400, 900 people No wonder that every church
board and charity society is forever meeting def
icits, forever passing the hat.
Ii isn't because we selfish; it isn't because
we don't want to help It's just because no one has
ever put up a great big program TO US and asked
us 30 think Of the work of the church in a system
atic businesslike way.
Evening journal., 1920-04-26
| (1I'he
NA)(r1TtpG16l
SINNERS

A photoplay as brsezy as the great
New England coast, where the prin-
cipal events OF the drama take place,
is sinners" The pholodrama which
VIII bring Alice Brady TO the Ma
leslie today after an absence OF some
months.
The stirring screen drama concern,
Ing The fortunes Of a New England
Girl who leaves home and goes 10
the big city In search OF work is an
adaptatlon from owen Davis stage
success OF the same name.
Mss Brady made this production
while she was enjoying her phenome-
nal success in Forever After In New
York. She put into II all the COM
blncd skill and ability Of her expert
ence on both stage and screen. She
/ also played in the Legitimate version
Of Sinners"
Playing with Miss Brady is her
husb5nd, James l.. Crane. William p
Carleton, Frank LOsee and Agnes
Everett are also principale.
Evening journal., 1920-04-26
THE EVENING JOURNAL, MONDAY, APRIL &c, 1920

Norma. herself. Is unusual Her
quaint and widely varied characlcrlza-
lions are al once tho surprise and de-
hgin pf hss thousands Of admirers.
"She Loves aud Lies" new select
special. n the play and Il will be pre-
scntcd al the Savoy Theatre an this
week commencing Today. Many have
asked why she never was given the
opportunity Of demonstrating her ahil-
ily as rOmmcdlennc. The answer is
simple. Uniile Of late a suitable We
hiclc OF that type has never been
found
Among the added attractions are
Evening journal., 1920-04-26
"JACK O'LANTERN'

Fred stone, with his performance
this evening. opens the long awaited
engagement Of his production. Jack
O'Lantern." II viii remain at the
Playhouse all of this week with the
usual Wednesday and Saturday maii-
nees.
In "Jack OLanlern." Mr.. stone
probably has the most elaborate sur
roundlngs he has appeared in and
there Is hardly a more varied enter
tainment that could be devised and
surely there Is no more cnerg tie
actlye Woodworking versatile como
dian than he is. His accomplish
meLts seem 10 be endless In athletic
and acr0batlc skill Each new pro-
duction finds him with some new
surprise. This time Il is nee skating.
For this feat, which comgs as the
climax OF an evening Of entertain
ment, there Is under the stage Of the
Playhouse an ice plant all In readi-
ness for this evenings perfOrmanc
TO furnish real ice for the scene This
part OF the production Is q scene at
ST. Moritz, the skating resort Of
Switzerland. Katie smith, an expo
2ent OF continental skating, VIII give
sn exhibition OF the pOetry-Of-mO-
lion skating She will then double
with Mr. Stone In a waltz. For his
individual work on the Ice. the come
dian starts out 10 burlesque Char
loite Of the Hippodrome, but finishes
with some amazing stunts that are
even more daring than Charlotte
would attempt.
Among the one hundred people in
the cast OF Jack OLantern" are the
six Brown brothers and their saXa-
phone clown band and Violet Zell
who has been Mr.. stones dancing
partner for some time.
The Playhouse performances will be
given according TO the new time
schedule. Out Of town patrons arc
requested TO be governed accordingly
when coming to the performances.
AT THE GARRICk
Vera Sabine, a dancing artist, Is
featured at the Garrick Theatre thi.
week. with her partner. Maurice
Spilzer, who is also an artist extra
Evening journal., 1920-04-26

"Snub Pollard" In Don't Weaken"
anu Path, Review. showing IN natural
color The great trees Of ScqulOa Park.
iho Oldest living things IN the world.
cleaning silver. handy Trick for the
house wife, q study In muscle by the
wonderful slow motion camera. and
nr. nllmars illustrates. Bats. and ami
me v"ll i1own but rarely seen
Evening journal., 1920-04-26

hsndnng of gun, lie could twiri
and whirl 70 around 90 suit his par
iicuiar purpose ard his manner Of
so doing INcltcd tho most cnlhusias-
tie admiration.
"rhc Gun Fighter" is a i~uo story
OF the west. a real Hart vehicle .hdi
carries an the possible puncn aud
spirit OF day That has since gono
by. Harrs siX-sh0otcr Is much IN us
In the making OF This picture.
"sHE LOVES AND LIES"
Norma Tamadge productions are
always unusual They must he for
Evening journal., 1920-04-26
How much. should | give to
make this a better world?

The Interchurch World Movement represents
the united program Of thirty great denominations.
They have surveyed their whole task no business
could have done il better.
They have budgeted their needs no business
could have a more scientific budget. They have
united TO prevent the possibility Of waste and dupi-
cation. At least a million dollars be saved by
the fact that thirty individual campaigns are joined
in one united effort.
And they come TO the men and women who love
America-to you-this week, asking you to use
them as the channel through which certain def
mite part of your income be applied TO make
this better world.
Only you can determine what part of your in
come that should be- The chart printed here Is in
tended merely as a suggestion; represents scale
of giving Of Cor less.
Six per cent of your earning power i5/16hs Of your
life for your own family needs, and 10th for your
fellow men is that more than you ought to givef
It's a good time right now to answer that ques-
ton We're passing through the world just once;
how much better is the world going TO be because
you passed throughS
Evening journal., 1920-04-26

SeeesS60O to SllOO Tables SoOo
regular in
in 5000, $780, $500 and S1bo a
Apoch a
ones
o
n and head marked S2OoO
I'm
meta $500 o $500
Evening journal., 1920-04-26

There is the reed furniture finished
in soft brown. greys, amethyst and
ivory and upholstered in cretonnes
Of striking designs; particularly
suited for livingroom they add a
colorful and honey look to your
porch.
Evening journal., 1920-04-26
"TnE GIIN.EIGnrEli',

William 5. Hart again makes his
app arancc at lhc R.ailo Theatre.
This time his vehicle takes the form
OF 'Thc Gun Fighter" on exhibition
today and tomorrow.
one of the things that first hclpOd
90 build mp Harris popularity with
The public. was his deXlorlty In the
Evening journal., 1920-04-26
Porch Time means Porch Furniture


comfortable and unusual design This waterproof ideal
cunning little rockers for the children
sandrock from to
teesS TO
to
rockers ito
Evening journal., 1920-04-26
AT THE GARRICB

AT The GAltRlCk
Vera Sabine, a dancing artist. is
featured at the Garrick Theatre this
week. with her partner. Maurice
Spilzer, who is also an artist extra
Evening journal., 1920-04-26

work. li ranks very high ITS pres
ontatlon at the hands OF the cast that
Mr. Incc has provided is Of slill
greater Importance.
Evening journal., 1920-04-26
Chairs $500 to $4,000
Rockers $500 TO $4,000
Tables $1,000 to $500

Willow chairs and rockers and
tables are in the natural and can be
finished and upholstered to your
wishes.
Rustic furniture of Cedar particu-
larly suited for out door use is most
reasonably priced. It is strong and
sturdy and made TO stand all kinds
Evening journal., 1920-04-26
..REHnNn LIE nOOR,,

The art OF the drama. the real back
bone Of the theatre. is lust as im-
portant in The real substance Of The
screen And what is more Il Is Just
as much an art on the screen as on
the stage. one OF the best proofs
that can be brought forward 10 verl-
fy this statement Is Thomas II. lnce's
special production OF Behind the
Door which brings Hobart Bos " or.h
In lis chief role 10 the Queen today
and tomorrow.
The story Of this picture Is ara
matte throughout. G0uyerneur Nor
ris Is the author OF the tale from
which It was adapted. As q nc:ion
Evening journal., 1920-04-26

ordinary. Ethel M1cDOnOugh presenIs
"Miladv's Busy Day" a very funny
comedy having TO do with The busy
housewife and her troubles. Fred
and Mae Waddel. In comedy furman
and Nash, singing comedians; Arthur
Terry. the talking cowboy; lnness and
RYAN. in comedy; Moran and Wiser,
hat throwers, and Frank Orth and
Ann Cody, comedians. are also on
the bill.
Evening journal., 1920-04-26
Moth holes are very, very expensive these days.

With the present of clothes moth hole is real calamity
Now you storing your heavier clothing the time to
Out-wi these "pesky critters
First-have your clothing thoroughly cleaned
And then-sOre it in a GOOD Cedar Chest
of genuine Tennessee Red Cedar
gent and aromatic close fitting lids and strong locks
They sizes and from S23OO to $4,000
One moth can many times the price of your chest
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-12
Malone Is Arraigned
(. As Result OF Speech

London, Now 12.-Lieut. Col.
L'estrange Malone, Liberal member
of house of commons for the east di-
vision OF Leyton. who was arrested
Wednesday night in Dublin where he
had gone t o speak on B~olshevism, was
arraigned today under tho section of
the defense Of realms act" prohibit
ing language likely to cause sedition
among civilians. The prosecution
arose from a speech delivered by him
last Sunday. The case was adjourned
for a week and the defendant was re-
lesed in 1000 pounds bond. A large
crowd of sympathizers outside cheered
him as he left h court.
The CROWN prosecutor declared Col.
Malone's speech was an "incitement
to murder" and quoted the following:
IL hope tie day will soon. come
when we shall meet here Il pass a
blessing on the British revolution
when you meet here as delegates of
the first l-British congress of work
ers, sailors and soldiers.
when that day comes, woe to all
who get in our way. We are out to
change the present constitution, and
If it; is to have bloodshed and atroci-
ties We shall have to use the lamp
posts or the wall. What are a few
Churchills or a few Curzons on lamp
posts or the wall. What are a few
IChurchills or a few C~urzons<on lamp
posts compared with the misery Of
thousands of human beings?"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-12

Efforts During Short Work
ing Period Left May Be
Deciding Fact9r

! sThe number Of subscriptions TINT
You get between now and the close
of The Herald's Pure Bred Live Stock
Campaign, ma determine whether
you are q grand prize winner Or not.
The remaining time is short, but
you maybe able to get q large mum.
ber of subscriptions In What time.
Many Of the closest races are won
inathe home stretch. ~ 3
But you never heard OF a gutter
winning a race in the lost quarter.
DO not be a gutter. Be q doer. Be'
a lighter and do not give up until
the end OF the race.
The grand prizes are worth work-
ing for and you may be one of the
winners II. you stick to the job until
Eext Monday night and do your best.
Candidates III the Herald's Pure
Bred Live Stock campaign are urged
to yrememberStfat + Is Necessary to
get, their reserve Sballots into Tho
Herald office early The campaign
:yNill close tNovenber f5, 1920, and alls
Subscriptions must be I'm the Herald
office or in ths. sahna iist ion o before
reach the Herald ONCE not later than
"Wednesday morning November Ii.
BE sure that your letter containing
your last remittance bears a post.
mark and date not later than. N0verr-
der Is. 1920. This is important. Ice
your postnia ster.. VI Isl NJ. s
How the Prizes WIN nc Awarded
The person having the mostXa point
credits at the close OF the campaign
n1ay1take his choice Nofasthe three
grand prizes The person having THE
second largest Number Of points may
take his choice Of xhes.sawo remaining
grand prizes. Observation-Disclosures
third will be awarded remaining
prize, it being provided that selection
of prize must be made within I'VE
days after the close of the cam
paign. M
prIRTJSuEYn SrANnryc.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-12
Want AdRates
Cents : Vera . Day.
. x.lne . 1oay.
(If no chnnse IN ad.D,

4EFEsHg&tt.. - SHAAS AVR&8s N&tL43
!df. no schanse in sd.o
Mininum>' charge is ~ cents - day
IortG or wore A1ys. .ltn;~num CHARGE
Q one day as cents. Use { words,
=, e TO Eet your moneys. WORTH.
Inrse rates entitle you to pubifcation.
tions. 1850 49, So Ss'H :, =
M1oaEAr1ox, 1
ACL0s1EG HOUKS-Want IA forms
eLose every morning atA4ll:30 for
tne evening edition, andAe 0'cIook.
every evening for Nthe morning
EDITION except Saturday. when forvr4,
csose at 3 {p. m. for Sunday morn
Ing edition. b
TELEPHONE WANT ADs-wAnE
Ads are received by phone, but Are
+ payable the same day ~ received
and collection Will be made ut your
nome or Office a. 1oon - Is cor
ventent for the collector. TO call,
Ih1s ~ accommodation sefvtce and
payment should We made promptly
when h bill Is presented.
OUT oE TOWN ORDERS must 30
slIways accompanied by the cash.
Please. comply with this rule to
avoid Inconvenience and delay.
INFORMATION concerning any
Want Ad in these columns that -
fraudulent or undesirable wNn DO
greatly appreciated by The Heralu.
The HERALD will accept only clean
Advertising and reserves the right
TO revise any copy to conform with
makeup rules Of CLASSIFIED adver.
Using.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-12
PUBIy1sHEp

Madge Allen. Towner .fs fs.soo
Iva Adler, Brocket .....,...s15g1A00
Mrs. J.. "A. Anderson, Pembina. 1900
Mrs. j. w. Bagley. CD. Forks. 47.770'
+. J. Bakken. Whitman .... $500
Mrs. FL. r. Bnumann, Reynolds 3190O
Vera Beaver. Arvilh ........ ~, 200,
Mary Birkeland, ShellE 800. 300
]. T. Ellensoh. SAries ... 500
Elsie .Enger.. ChGrcf1s Ferrv. 42na.
Mrs. A.. E. Halvorson, F. River 52.400
y. Hentges, Michigan ....... l6V0
Lucille Konze, Langdon .... 57.70O
Gertrude King. Rugby ...... HOO
N. Knaus, Gallo ..... $500
Lucille LaFrance. Dunseith@ 4. $500
II. J. Moore, Drayton ....... 5000
Mable Nelson. Walhaiaa 4.~. 0
Harold Njaa/ Northwood:ssS, 100
Mrs.-Geo. Roesch, Ada $3.50. 5000
Mrs. "A. l.. Reiton, DahfeHf..- :. 40.EDa
II. NJ. Schneeweis, d. LRkea:.s 500
o. j. Seltun, Rolette .... 1900
Mrs.<P. P.Smith, St. John $50. 1909
Lillian Stovern.s Mcintosh. MINI l5Os
Laura Strand, Fosston, Mimi. 800
Doris Tennyson. Maywille -. 500
Goldie Shaw, Cando 5......... 6l00
j. u. Timian, Crystal. 80. ..~36.6u0.
Ze1ma Wilson, Hansboro .... 1000
r. r. Zirkle, Westaope .... 2SGo
Mrs. J.. p. Ness. Park River 13an
Myrtle Borland, Bottineau 80. 1890
F. p. Bazal. Orr -. ~ $500 1890
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-12
Supreme Court To
Consider Injunction
In Water Rate Case

Bismarck, N. D., Nov. 2-The
constitutionality of the act comforting
on the North Dakota railroad and
warehouse commission authority4ove
public utility rates in the state ID. UNI
der attack in a case in the supreme
court today, In which several taxpay-
ers of the, city ask a permanent in
junction against an increase ~ water
rates authorized by the commission.
Those attacking the act hold that
the legislature went beyond the spe-
cifc provisions OF the constitution
which, they assert limited the rail-
road commissions authority to rail
and warehouses. ,s~s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-12
MAGRupER GETS MEDAL

American ambassador to France. con
ferred the distinguished service media!
on Rear Admiral Thomas F.. Magru-,
der. naval attache to the American
embassy here. and Captain C.. D.
Stearns; and the navy cross on Cap
tain q, Fl. Madison.