davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-01-14
REVOLUTION IN
GERMANY SOUGHT
eOLSHEVlk ENVOY CHARGED
WITH PLOT TO OVERTHROW
GOVERNMENT.
Berlin Newspapers Assert Trotzky Ri.
rected Red Envoy to Use Every
Means Within His Power to BRING
About the Downfall Of the German
Government.

Berlin.-Victor Kopp, Russian Soviet
representative in Berlin, has been
working under written instructions
from Minister of War Trotzky ito do
everything in his power to bring about
revolution in Germany and over
throw the present government" it is
charged by the Pan~German Deutsche
Zeitung.
An alleged Photographic copy of
Trotzky'S letter, with Instructions to
this effect, is in possession of Foreign
minister Simons, the newspaper says,
and it demands the immediate expul-
sion or arrest of the Soviet represent
tative.
According to the newspapers infor-
nation the letter was written during
the victorious march of the Bolshe.
vik armies toward Warsaw. Since
then, declares the article, kopp has
mad every opportunity to visit the
russian prison camps in Germany,
where 100000 Russians ares held, an
proximately 10000 of whom were
captured during the World War and
the remainder interned after the Boil
shevik drive into Poland, when large
numbers of Russians We're forced by
the Polish cOuntel-driye to cross the
German border.
the charges were made in cOnnec.
ton with national Interpretation in
the reichstag that charged that the
free and easy" manner. in which the
Germans were managing the Russ an
prison camps offered a fertile field for
The Kreuz zeitung and the Deutsche
leitung have been hammcrng the adj.
on the ground that the
RUSSIAN prisoners in Germany "in
reality formed bodyguari for Kopp,"
and they alleged that BOlshcyik prop
agandists in every camp have been
virtually unmOIested.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-01-14
GOWNS FOR GIRLS
Youthful Misses Now Wear Very
Expensive Frocks.
Paris Dressmakers and Tailors PAY.
Ing Special Attention to Needs
Of Young Women.

The Paris dressmakers and tailors
are paying special attention to the
needs of the "jeune file" Nowadays
our young girls, even those of very
tender age, are much in view.. 1t is
the day of youth. Girls of sixteen and
seventeen now wear expensive frocks
which would have been considered al
most too elaborate for their mothers
Few years ago. Expensive simplicity
Is the order of the day. Some of the
latest Paris models created for the
smart "jeune file" are really beau
tiful, apparently simple and yet per-
feet in detail.
never nave l seen more navy serge
= and black satin used than this winter,
and In discreet combination, notes Il
Paris fashion writer. These two ma
teriais make lovely dresses for girls,
costumes which are as practical as
they are decorative and becoming.
Inc long waistline is very prominent
tnls year, and for girls and women of
all ages. A curious fact connected
with this fashion is that it is almost
universally becoming. 1t really suits
stout figure as we'll as a slender
one-of course a certain difference in
outline being introduced.
1t may be said that all the newest
and best Paris models for afternoon
and evening wear show an exaggerat-
edly long WaiStline. And the slightly
pouched cOrsage, cut in sailor-blouse
style, is very fashionable.
We have, a considerable choice In
the matter of blouse corsages. They |
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-01-14
NOVELTY IN WINTER GLOVES
Heavy Silk, Reinforced Handcoverinq
Is Introduced by Manufacturers;
Kids Match Shoes.

Another novelty of the season, and
one of the most distinct, is the intro.
duction of silk gloves for winter. Orig
inally these were created by their
manufacturer to be worn with the
protection of muff, the object being
to save white gloves, which quick
ly become hot and sticky inside a
muff. But it has been found that
these silk gloves work so we'll for 9TH
err purposes that their original mission
is to be extended. They are made Of
Il special heavy silk, and in addition
are reinforced. One type is d loose
"slip-on" with elastic in a shirring at
the wrist, the silk backed with cotton
woven in with the silk. The other
type is the usual short-wristed silk
glove, heavy outside with a thinner
silk lining.
The imported and domestic kid
gloves have dressed themselves up to
match shoes and stockings, and we
see white glace kid gauntlets lined
with color, biscuit, pale blue, YET
low, and stitching on the backs to
match The reliable and indiSpens-
able chamoisette is naturally as much
with us "late and soon" as ever,
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-01-14
Persia Ancient Nation.

Persia ranks among the foremost
of ancient nations that have exercised
the greatest influence on the fates OF
Europe. 1t has been a region of cul.
ture from the earliest age, where
traces of the pure religion of ZerduSht
which he brought among the nations
from Mt. Albordi, may still be recOg-
nized. The people who inhabit the
southern side of the great ridge Of
hills have always displayed greater
inventive power and greater con-
stancy in preserving their Institutions
than the tribes who dwell to the north
ward. The former they owe to the
ease and leisure afforded them by
most propitious climate and by their
practice of temperance; the latter to
their settled habits. not being prompt
ed by n restless spirit to u migratory
life.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-01-14
LACE COMES INTO ITS OWN
Material Holds Place Especially for
the Black Evening Froek-Used
on Velvet Gowns.


AS the season grows apace the blacl;
lace evening frock holds its popular
ity. 1t is even taking on many differ
ent forms; sometimes it is fOunda-
ton for a gorgeous drape Of gold lace
or silver lace. f -'#
Among the prettiest is the black
lace creation which Is unrelieved ex-
cept by bunch of flaming flowers or
ripe fruit. One such combined the fin
est chantilly lace with soft black char
meuse. The long sash of wide black
velvet ribbon, an important feature,
was caught with an enormous bunch
of mammoth scarlet velvet cherries,
Some Of the black velvet frocks have
long wing sleeves Of the lace which
mingle with the lace panels let into
the sides; others seem to have more
panels than they can accommodate,
Afternoon frocks are likewise entirely
OF lace or in combination of lace and
some other material.
Handsome was q frock of q dark
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-01-14
STRATAGEMS OF THE JUNGLE
sirdiime Much Used by Hunters In
Sharing catIike AnimaIs-How
Monkeys Are Captured.

learned in the jungle that tn,
hunter must always be OIL the lookou
Tor the unexpected. At first it was
dllncult for me to distinguish between
all the sights and sounds and to inter
pref each Of them, but | soon learned
uhder the tuition Of the natives. One
great Danger came from the leopards
ooth spotted and black, who lie along
'he limbs of trees and spring without
warning. A tiger sinks away when
disturbed in the daytime, but a
leopard almost always stands his
ground and springs as one passes be-
meath him. And he can do more biting
ana scratching in one minute than a
| tlger can In three or four minutes,
Charies Mayer writes in Asia.
a faVorite native method of hunting
Is with birdlime, which is a mucilage
MADE from the gum of tree. In
ca'chlns tigers or leopards, the hunt
er spreads out the birdlime where
'hey VIII pass and carefully covers it
win leaves. Immediately after cat
animal mas put his foot in the stuff he
becomes so enraged and helpless that
lie IS easily captured. 1t is very much
Ike putting butter on a house cats
paws to keep him busy until he be-
comes accustomed to new home.
The tiger or leopard that steps in bird
lime doesn't step gracefully out of it
ana run away; he tries to bite the
stuft from his feet and then he gets
II on his face. When he tries to rub
1t Or, he plaSters it over his eyes.
Finally. when he Is thoroughly covered
with 1t, he is so helpless that without
much danger he can be put into
cage, and there he spends weeks in
working patiently to remove the gum
from his fur. Birds and monkeys are
captured in birdlime smeared on the
IlmDs OF trees; they stay in it until
someone goes up and pulls them out
Another way of capturing small
monkeys is by means of a sweetened
rag in bottle. The bottle Is covered
with green rattan and tied to a tree.
The monkey puts his hand through the |
neck and grabs the rag. He. cannot |
pull his hand out while it is doubled |
up with the rag in it, and he hasn't |
sense enough to let go. There he
sticks, fighting with the bottle, until |
the hunter comes along and, by press
ing the nerves in his elbow, forces him
to open his hand and leave the rag
for the next monkey
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-01-14
FASHIONS IN BRIEF

Full overskirts made of lo0ped
draperies are seen on models.
Coats and Tuxedo sweaters are still
in vogue. especially in brushed wool
The newest flower glrdles have arti'
fetal flowers appliqued fiat against
ribbon foundation.
Braided bands, beaded trimmings
and spangles have lost none of their
popularity.
noticeable feature Of this years
shoe buckles is that they are smaller
than last years.
Appliques of broadcIoth, velvet or
duvetyn on crepes and chiffons are
feature.
Many Of the suit coats button tight
to the neck, have long tailored sleeves
and are three-quarter length.
Many walking boots and street
shoes in russell are shown. In fact
there is a vogue for brown footwear
because of the many shades of brown
in garments.
Overblouses of every desirable col
or imaginable, from tomato red down
through all the smart brown tones and
grays and navy blues are exquisiteIy
beaded.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-01-14
Bad Stomach
Sends Her to Bed
for 10 Months
Eaf0R,ic Gets Her Tin !

'Over year ago." says Mrs. Dora
Williams, II took to bed and for 10
months did not think would live.
Eatonic helped me SO much am now
up and able to work. recommend it
highly for stomach trouble"
Eatonic helps people to get well by
taking up and carrying out the excess
acidity and gases that put the stomach
out of order. If you have indigestion,
sourness, heartburn, belching, food re-
peating, or other stomach distress, take
an Eatonic after each meal. Big box
costs only trifle with your druggists
guarantee.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-01-14

shade of brown satin, material which
is holding its own this season, and
deep flounces Of delicate cobwebby
lace dyed rich brown. The frock
had lace sleeves, or rather the lace
AOunces, bordered with wide band
of brown fur, which seemed to have
slipped over the shoulders and to veil
the arm. 1t is difficult to say where
frock of this description fastens and
how the wearer manages to get into II.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-01-14
Midwinter Erocks.

Midwinter frocks are not forsaking
all the fashion DEGREES Of the earlier
fall season. They are more chary
of the tinsel and embroidery that
frosted the gowns of yestermonth but
they are exploiting the craze for in
sets of contrasting color and material,
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-01-14
Suit Brought Against J. D. Rockefeller

New YOrk.-The Government brought
suit against John d. Rockefeller for
$292,67S, charging that his income tax
report was incorrect, misleading and
false" The complaint alleged that in
his return filed March %, 1916, Mr..
Rockefeller failed to include in it as
part of his income 50,1O4 shares of
Illinois Pipe Line Company and 67,176
shares of the Prairie Pipe Line Com
pany." The suit was brought in Fed
eral Court by Assistant Federal Attor.
ney Il. S. Owens. a penalty of five
per cent and interest thereon at the
rate Of one per cent from June 20,
1916, and costs, also were sought.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-01-14
Six Bandits overpower Ten Guard

Toledo, O,-SiX men, armed with
shotguns and with the lower part of
their faces covered with bandana
handkerchiefs, Overpowered 10 guards
of the American Railway Express
Company here and escaped with a safe
containing about $4,000 in cash and
Liberty bonds. The hold-up took place
on Summit street, the city's main bust
ness thorOughfare, less than four
four blocks from police headquarters.
The express company guards were
conveying the safe, on a wheelbarrow,
to a truck in the rear of the store
preparatory to taking it to Union Sta.
ton, mile away, for shipment East.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-01-14
Gossip on RIouses.

Regulation tuck-ln blouses of sheer
lingerie fabrics quickly came back to
favor. They are having a greater
vogue than for any cold weather pc
Rod for several years, but practically
all fabric blouses, except Of course
the severely tailored models, terminate
outside the skirt and hip length is
the popular cut.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-01-14
Goods May Be Utilized.

Brussells.-The approximate amount
Germany will have to pay in repara-
ton seems to be developed at the pres
ent conference here between the allied
and German delegates. 1t appears to
be agreed that the PREPARATIONS must
be accepted chiefly in goods.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-01-14
Murderers Paw Penalty.

Lincoln, Neb.-A long fight in the
Courts to save the lives of Alison B.
Cole and Allen V. Grammer, con-
demned murderers, was ended shortly
when both men were put to death In
the electric chair.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-01-14
Artistic Prudence.

"The plays the thing" said Hamlet.
Don't let the stage manager or the
actors hear you say that" warned Po-
lonius. '"They may get jealous of the
author and call an actors strike"
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-01-14

may fall loose over an Invisible waist
band or they may be cut in casaquin
fashion. straight and slightly shaped
to the figure. Either is correct.
AS to the ceinture. here again we
have wide choice. Picturesque sashes
made of soft ribbons are passed
around the waist, rather low down on
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-01-14
CINCINNATI MARKETS.
AaV and Grain.

Corn-Nb white 7607Sc, No. 8
white 7Sd7oc, No. yellc,: S20S3c
No. 4 mixed 71Q73c, No. 3 mixed Is
ORC.
Sound Hay-Tlmothy per ton 5000
$3.50, clover mixed $20G25, clover SIS
OPS.
Oats-No white 52@521sc, No.
white 510511ac, No. 2 mixed 5O@5tc,
Wheat-No. 2 red S2.O6@2.OS, No. 3
red $2.03@2.05, No. 4 $2@203.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-01-14

the hips and then tied at one side. or
a narrow girdle of plated beads, min
gled with coarse silks, is carelessly
thrown on and knitted In front.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-01-14
Butter, Eggs and Poultry.

Butter-WhOle milk creamery extras
SIC; centralized extras 49c; firsts Acc.
Eggs-Extra firsts re, firsts zoe,
ordinary firsts Csc.
Live Poultry-Broilers, lbs and
under zoe, fryers over lbs 24c; fowls
D lbs and over &c, under 4 lbs lie,
ROSTERS lie.
Live Stock.
Cattle-Steers good to choice $3.50
@10, fair to good $6.500S, common to
fair $4@6.50, heifers, good to choice,
$500, fair to good S60S, common
to fair $4@6 Gamers $2@3, stock
heifers $4@5.
Calves-Good to choice $13.5O614,
good $10@13.50, common and large So
@9.
Sheep-Good to choice $404.5O. fair
to good $4,000, common S102:
lambs, good to choice $11@11.5O, fair
to good $10@11.
Hogs-Heavy $9@9.5O, choice pack.
ers and butchers $95O@975, medium
S9@9.50, common to choice heavy fat
sows .$6QS, light shippers $40, pigs
(11O lbs and less) $500.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-01-14

h~nn4n for FORD Permanent Non Skid Chains
HUHIlIN $500 delivered. Instantly on and on
u6VHAV Big sales Rowe Co., PlantsVille, Conn.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-01-14

NnFRRn1 MAKES THE SKIN BEAUTIFUL.
kkHMIII m Does wond ers for lad complexion.
NIL HUI n Dealers mail, 81 Dr. c. II.
80 Co., ISIS Michigan Avenue, Chicago
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-01-14
AGENTS, Either Sex, Earn SIS to SIS Per Dav

Dignihed, easy. We require your pledge to devote
hours per day first days, afterwards you will want
to. ROOM L. TOURAINE BLDG. TT Worth Texas
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-11-10

IN BEYOND''
Popular Star Delights Big Audience
In Her Latest Paramount Picture.

Ethel Clayton surpassea all her
previous achievements as q Para
mount star in her latest picture, Be
yond" which was shown at the Cam
bridge Theatre with gratifying sue
cess last night.
Primarily the story is one with a
highly attractive theme, dealing as it
does with the problem of communi-
cation between the spirits of the de-
parted and the living. There theme
differs from the purely spiritualistic,
however, in that the spirit of the
mother in the story comes to her
daughter in visions and in dreams.
From this situation a fascinating
plot develops and one which is filled
with romance, suspense and adven-
ture.
Beyond" will again be shown to-
night. also several acts of supreme
vaudeville with no advance in price,
the regular 11c-17c and 22c prices
will admit you. Tomorrow after
noon at 3 o'clock a special Armistice
Day matinee will be held. Buck
Jones in a thrilling western drama
entitled ITO A Finish" Wilt be the
feature, also the second chapter of
Fighting Fate" with William Dun
can and Edith Johnson. "Snooky's
Twin Troubles" a comedy with
laugh in every flicker. The admis-
sion for entire house at the Armistice
Day matinee will be lie, including
war taX.-Adv.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-11-10
II Tr II ii Il. K II.ilI T
PLANS PROGRESSING
Grand Chancellor Visits Talbot Lodge
In Interest OF Eastern Shore Affair
To Be Held AT Easton On Nevem-
Der 21St.

Plans for the big rally of the
knights Of Pythias Lodges on the
Eastern Shore, to be held at Easton
on November 81. are rapidly taking
shape, and one OF the largest events
in Pythianism in this section of the
State is predicted on that day.
The Grand Chancellor Brice w.
Johnson, OF Cambridge, during his
official yisitations OF the various
lodges on the Shore during the past
two weeks, states that these lodges
expect to take hold of the affair with
much enthusiasm.
The Grand Chancellor made a
visit to Star of the East Lodge, No.
LOG, OF Easton, on Monday night
last in the interest of the rally. He
was accompanied by A. A. Fisher, of
Norfolk, Va, superintendent Of the
Insurance Department Of the order
for Maryland, Delaware and Virginia.
They also paid an official visit to
Choptank Lodge No. 141, at Neavitt
on Wednesday night and were accom-
panied by a delegation Of members
from the Easton lodge. At Neavitt
the members promised to make a
good showing at the rally and stated
that they would bring several candi-
dates for the big class initiation.
Mr.. Johnson is the first Grand
Chancellor the Eastern Shore has had
since 1914, when Charles F. Rich, of
centreville, was elected to that Of
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-11-10
"The Boy That Was Left Over Their"

marching
An old tainted, thought
her a chair
-
a motto
a boy that dead,
Wounded thought he might
S stare
With the boys
sleepin a care.
TO
a
n No Man Land
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-11-10
Tom Moore AT Grand
Opera House Tonight

\ man with q stone face could not
help laughing with Tom Moore in
Made In Heaven" his newest Gold
wyn comedy from the stage play by
William Hurlbut, coming to the
Grand Opera House tonight only.
It's humor is contagious and will
keep you in q cheerful frame Of
mind for days after seeing it. Helene
Chadwick and Molly Malone are in
the cast.
Tomorrow the Grand Opera House
will have @ special Armistice Day
matinee starting at 8 o'clock. The
boys that fought for us over there
will be our guests. Come out and
hear them sing the old songs that
they sang over there.-Adv
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-11-10

fee, and he has selected Easton as
the logical place to hold this rally
because OF it's central location.
1t is possible that the Supreme
Chancellor, George c. Cabell, of Nor
folk, Va, can be secured to make an
address at the public meeting to be
held at o'clock in the evening, and
anyone who misses hearing this bril-
liant orator will indeed miss a rare
treat. Congressman MacGregor, of
New York. may also be q speaker at
this meeting.
The committee from the Easton
lodge is hard at work getting commu-
nications to the lodges in this section
and are leaving nothing undone TO
make this the biggest event of its
kind ever seen in Easton or on the
Shore.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-11-10

4 Statewide Democratic tide on !
Tuesday swept the Democratic eandl- |
date for Comptroller into Office; gave
the Democrats p out OF 81 State |
Senator's and about 70 out OF lOb
members of the House Of Delegates.
William S. Gordy, il, the Demo
cratic candidate for Comptroller, was
given a plurality in the counties and
city OF 37S. When this is con-
strasted with the $1,000 plurality
given President Harding last fall the
result il considered all the more re
markablc and Indicative OF an unmls-
taxable swing OF sentiment back to-
ward the Democratic side.
Take Ten Senators
In the SenatOrship fights, OF which
there were u. the Democrats won 10.
In one fight they had no candidate
and David a. Kobb, Republican, was
elected in Allegany virtually by de-
fault, although William }. Irlckett,
independent, poppel over 5,OOO votes
considered a remarkable showing.
The only real fight which went to the
Republicans was in Caroline, where
Lawrence B. Towers, Republican. de-
feated DR.. NJ. Bates Stephens, Demo-
Graf It was expected that Towers
would show strength. but that his
his victory should tie as decisive as
il was was probably g surprise even
to MI. Towers himself.
In two Republican counties the
Democrats won, although the result
had been forecasted before the cleo
/ tion. In Garrett, with heavy al
fIiated Republican majority, John w.
! Mccullough, Democrat, won over
John Shartzer, Republican, by about
| 27O votes. Here it is believed that
the bitterness between Shartzer ana
Senator Harvey J. Speicher, augment
I'd BY the primary. was resnchlple
fer STARTERS defeat,
Mitchell Wins IN Charles
In St. Mary's county, George :.
Feverly. Democrat, won over a
KINGSLEY Love. Republican. In Dor
! rtr-ter, Samuel l.. By"2, Democrat
! d.rcated Fred R Waddell, Republi-
e.; In Cecil Itr. H. a. Cantwell'
democrat. defeated S. Ralph n
lrews Republican. In Hartford, Mil
,ard q. Tydings, Speaker Of the last
Ha1;se OF Delegates, defeated t-TaItK
T Baker, Republican. In: Montgom;
] erv. Dr.. Eugene Jones, Democrat, de
feated Edward L. Stock Republican
In Talbot, John S. MCDANIEL. Demo
crat, defeated John \ Arringdaie
, Republican. oo,,
st. Mary's and dorchester were cor
sidered very doubtful counties by the
Democrats, and the ease with Whlcl
thew won is another indication OF the
naoocratic swirs. Hartford Cecil
MONTGOMERY and Talbot were expect
ed to go Democratic. The tght II
the last however, was very close, Nc
Daniel for some reason running ava!
behind Gordy. He only. won D!
around $50 votes. Benjamin w
Fox, Democrat, was elected Senator
in the Fourth district of Baltimore
CITY. defeating Charles H. Heintzman
Republican.
Few Upsets In House
There were fewer upsets IN TN
House of Delegates contests tha1
among those for Senate. Democrat
secured solid delegations from al
four districts in Baltimore city Bal
timore county, Wicomica, Talbot
Caroline, Queen Anne's, Kent. Har
se-5SOu 0utndel, St. Mary's, Wor
0SLI ant geometry The Renllh
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-11-10
ADVANCE VICTOR RECORDS

Hear these dance numbers at our
store today. Just RELEASED on ac-
count OF their popularity.
1888 by Whiteman & Orchestra
Second Hand Rose"
Have You Forgotten"
1888 Benson Orchestra
My Sunny Tennessee"
Ma"
1880 Benson Orchestra
Tuck Me To Sleep"
Wabash Blues"
NATHAN'S FURNITURE STORE
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-11-10

In connuctIuu with my garage /
haYe opened an automobile repair
shop, which Is in charge OF a CONF pc
tent man. All work will be handled
promptly and at reasonable rates
Give me a call, convenient location,
prompt service, good workmanship,
Phone SO. VIM. l.. Dean, Gay street
garage. 7-9-tI.