davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1921-01-07

Mrs Annie T. Gordon, 80, Of Prov
idence, R. L, pleaded guilty to the
charge Of kidnapping Vera A. Geiser,
aged eight years, her daughter by a
former husband. Attorney Arthur c.
Bill of Danielson, representing Mrs.
Gordon, said she took the child after
being advised to do so by her attorney
in Providence. She had no suspicion
that she was committing a crime at
the time. The child was taken from
her mother and legal guardian ap-
pointed, and while this matter was un-
der advisement by the probate court
the mother kidnapped the child.
States Attorney Searls explained that
it was necessary to secure requisition
Papers from the governor Of Rhode Is
land in, order TO place legal hands on
Mrs. Gordon and it was only after she
saw the futility Of resisting that the
child was returned to Putnam. The
state had incurred considerable ex-
oense in this case. A jail sentence OF
one week was imposed BY the court {
There was . short session OF the
court Wednesday when one or two
matters were disposed Of and court
adjourned to next week Wednesday al
IL o'clock, when the cases OF Aivar
and Bernice Bradley and Leon and
zzzzArd Shackett, charged with bur
kzzzzzzzAQ Woodstock and Pomfret
ken up.
Putnam patriot., 1921-01-07
Robbers Get $40 Cash And Then Bum
Cadillac Car In Which Victims Left
This City For Providence
CHARLES CHIPPIO, BOOZE RUNNER, SAVES MONEY AND
JEWELRY BY HIDING 1T in ovERSHoE
Mysterious Telephone Call For PoceSesean Laird Escapes
When Gas Tank Explodes

Three Italians were held up on the
Providence Pike near the old Cady
Tavern, Wednesday night, by two men
in an automobile that followed their
car out of Putnam. At the point Of a
revolver two of the men were robbed
and then the highwaymen took the au-
tomobile of their victims short dis
lance away and set it on fire. The
third man, owner and operator of the
car, saved his roll of $4,000, a horse
shoe diamond stick pin, ring and a
watch by jamming the valuables into
his overshoes where they were over
looked by the road agents. This is the
first holdup that has been staged in
Putnam.
The first the local police knew of
the robbery was shortly after 9 o'clock
Wednesday evening when telephone
call came to police headquarters from
East Putnam that two young men had
been stopped and their automobile
taken away from them. Sergeant
Laird and Patrolman William Jarvis
went to the scene in an automobile.
When the officers reached East Put
nam they could not find any men. At
the home of Ralph Gibson near the
-Four Corners" the officers learned
that two men had come to his home
and asked to use the telephone, saying
they had been robbed. After inform
ing the police of the occurrence they
left.
Laird and Jarvis then went out to
investigate further and drove east
along the Providence turnpike. Near
the Reach reservoir they came upon
Cadillac car, Connecticut registra-
ton 29174, which was burning by the
roadside. While Sergeant Laird was
taking the number Of the car the gas
olene tank exploded and the officer
narrowly escaped serious injury.
Driving on farther they met man
coming in the opposite direction. He
was stopped and upon questioning told
the officers that he had driven all the
way in from Providence, but had not
met anyone on foot or in an automo-
bile. With this information the OIL
GERS returned to the city.
Thursday morning the whole affair
remained mystery. 1t was in the af-
ternoon that the story was cleared up,
when Charles Chippio, who gave his
address as $50 Grand avenue, New
Haven. sought out Captain Bulger and
told the following story.
Chippio said that he and man
named Harry Delbascio, also Of New
Haven, and an Italian immigrant, re-
Gently arrived in this country, left
Putnam about o'clock to go to Prov
idence. Chippio was frank in his talk
about booze running operations for
which he was recently arrested in Will
limantic, but stated that there was no
liquor in the car.
Chippio said that he and the other
occupants of his car noticed that an
other auto trailed them out OF Put
Putnam patriot., 1921-01-07
LEGISLATIVE SPECIAL AGAIN
Train For Hartford $40 A. M. Fou,
Days . Week

Senator Archibald Macdonald has
been advised by Charles c. Elwell,
member of the Public Utilities Com
mission, that the Legislative Special"
will be restored during the sitting of
the general assembly.
This train, run for the benefit Of
members of the legislature, will leave
Putnam at $40 a. m, beginning next
Thursday, Jan. II, and will continue
through to Hartford. The train will
be run through to the Capital City on
Tuesdays, Wednesdays, Thursdays and
Fridays, except Lincoln's birthday and
Washington's birthday. The train is
due in Hartford at 1915 a m.
Putnam patriot., 1921-01-07
Stage Holdup In Putnam
Roll of $1,000 Overlooked
'KATCHA-KOO TOBE
GREAT PRODUCTION
Extravaganza Will Have Large
Cast and Elaborate Settings
-Rehearsals Begin
Al Bradley Theatre. Tuesday. Janu.
airy ia Great Show

If all goes well-and judging from
the progress of rehearsals, all should
certainly go very well indeed-Put-
nam Is going to have one of the most
elaborate and spectacular amateur en-
tertainments that has ever been given
here when "Katcha- Koo" is presented
at the Bradley Theatre on the after
noon and evening Of Tuesday, Janu-
airy 18th, for the benefit of the Parent
Teachers Association of the local
schools.
Rehearsals Of the various groups
and principals which make up the
large cast Of the musical comedy are
going forward steadily every after
noon and evening at the High school
under the direction of Miss Margery
Heberling, who is the coach represent
ing the John B. Rogers Producing
Company of Fostoria, Ohio. Miss
Heberling comes from Iowa City,
Iowa, is college girl with a special
training for dramatics and dancing,
and has tolerably long experience in
making such productions as that which
she is preparing for Putnam. She
has had great success in staging
all kinds of dramatic and musical en-
tertainments, and she feels that the
Putnam cast has every indication Of
giving one of the best representations
that she has to her credit. During her
stay in Putnam Miss Heberling is a
guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F.
w. Seward.
"Katcha-Koo" is an oriental extrav-
aganza in which certain adventurous
American tourists manage to get
themselves humorously in and out of a
number of laughable difficulties.
There are choruses and ensembles ga
lore, amusing scenes for list OF COM
dams, and plentiful opportunity for
the display of rich costumes and seem
cry provided by the producing COM
pany.
The local cast is as follows:
Dolly Miss Lorena Gallant
Prudence Miss Margaret Frazier
Mrs. Chattie Caddin
Mrs. Walter Wheaton
SoieJah MISS MarJory Mahh
Urbanah Miss Helen thompson
Katcha-Koo Kenneth Sharpe
Dick Horton }. }. Whitehead, Jr.
Harry Bradstone Palmer Roach
The Maharajah Carl Kent
Chin Chin Foo Miss Helen Philips
Brazilitata Mrs. d. McPhee
Patsy Kildare Mrs. Armand Lizotte
La Belle Elysee Mrs. f. Fisher
Boodypah Allen Hawkins
Devise Bearer Sidney Hayward
Gong Beater Alfred Barber
All of the fifteen chorus groups are
in charge Of chaperones. Miss Edith
Kent is in charge of the sale of tickets
and Mrs. Carl Kent of advertising and
publicity.
Putnam patriot., 1921-01-07

nam. He, Chippio, became suspicaous
and took his roll Of $4,000, his horne
shoe diamond stick pin. . diamsaA
ring and his watch, and showed -
valuables into his overshoes a. q pre-
cautionary meassr& believing -
safety first"
The two cars had proceeded ssvsr11
miles along the road to Providence,
when the car following spurted aheaA
and came abreast Of the Chippio ear.
The two men in the car behind called
to the occupants Of the Chippio car -
stop. This attracted their attention
and as they looked toward he otAsR
car they saw the glitter from the bar
rels Of two revolvers pointed in theiB
direction. Chippio then brought his
car to a standstill.
Keeping their revolvers pointed 1t
the three men in the ear, the two
highwaymee ordered them to get out
and to keep their hands raised heaven
ward. This order was obeyed. Fire
the robbers ''frisked" their victims -
see If they carried firearms. Finding
none the three men were allowed -
lower their hands. While one robbsR
kept them covered the other went
through them and took $500 from Dsl-
boscio and $40 from the hmmigrank
besides some small pieces Of jswelry.
In their search OF the victims the hold
up men failed to find the little fortune
hidden in Chippio's overshoes.
Having taken all Of the money and
valuables that they could find, one Of
the men drove the car in which tn
three Italians had been riding - .
spot beside tire road ,shQrt dista1os
away and then set fire to It 1t was
this burning car that Sergeant Laird
and Patrolman Jarvis saw short time
afterward. The machine was also In
spected during Thursday afternoon By
Captain Bulger and members Of the
state police, who found it mass Of
scrap iron and junk.
Chippio in his talk with the police,
made light of his recent connectioo
with booze running. He realized that
there were men who knew Of his fire.
quent trips through this city on his
way from New Haven to Providence,
and believed that these men knew
that he carries large sums OF money.
Other developments during the after
noon and evening disclosed that the
holdup men were in all probability in
Putnam Tuesday evening in wait for
Chippio, but he did not show up<
When he did come along WednesdA
evening the highwaymen were on thA'
lookout and traiied his car to the spot
where the holdup and robbery tsok
place.
...ls is the first holdup to be staged
in this section and has caused alarm
among autoists who have often k2ry
heard to say that they antiq
something of the kind on the r.
dence pike. The polio. "a e
information that may
within the ne,@ sweps
Putnam patriot., 1921-01-07
BRADLEY BACK in
SAME JAIL CELL
Can't. Robert Hurley and Officer
Howard Elliott Bring Jail,
Breaker Back
Tslls Of Wanderings Between Time
Of Eseaps sad Capture

Alvin L. Bradley. much wanted Tor
burglary and for breaking jail. was
locked up Thursday afternoon at the
county jail In Brooklyn In the same
cell from which he made his escape
November 28th.
Bradley was brought from st. Vim
cents hospital, Bridgeport, by Cap
tain Robert T. Hurley and officer Ho-
ward Elliott of the State Police. Al
though locked in the same cell from
which he broke his way to a short
| term of freedom his chances OF re-
peating that feat are very remote.
At the Jail Bradley talked freely OF
his wanderings since his escape. After
making his way out of the Jail with
Frank Mason, who was also being held
there, they headed west and the FOL
lowing night slep in the mill boarding
house at Eagleville. This was Sum
day night. On Monday night they
went to Willimantic, where, according
to Bradley. Mason went to the ceilor
Of a house in what Is known as the
Stone Row and dug up about 500 in
cash which he had buried in stock
| ing and which, according to Bradley,
was part of the loot from break that
occurred at q store In Willimantic and
which Mason u suspected Of having
been implicated in
Bradley also surprised the state
police and jail officials when he In
formed them that when he was search
ed after his arrest in Putnam and later
searched upon being committed 70
Jail that they overlooked over $500.
mostly large bills, which he had sewed
in the inner lining Of his vest. He had
this money when he scaped from jail
and with the Ie1o0 that MascpS INN
'dr, willimauttc ts-y were NA
Putnam patriot., 1921-01-07

81, With his wife and a man
> Edward Shackett, were cap
Putnam Nov. 9th. They were
Through the city in an automo-
en- held up by Patrolman Eu-
ibney. The trio were taken to
Gee station, where, after grill
sting Eve hours, the officers stat
t all three made complete con-
s to being responsible for the
~ bhrglaries in Woodstock and
St that had for some weeks ter
those towns.
| prisoners were taken to the
Spuse in Pomfret and arraigned
kjastice court. Probable cause
$over to the January criminal
of the superior court and
Il $2,5e0 were ordered in each
kBemg unable to furnish the
Putnam patriot., 1921-01-07
TWO MEMBERS OF
OLD FAMILY DIE
Darius Mathewscn and His
Cousin, DIR. Arthur Mathew
son, Both Successful Men
Burials At Woodstock and Pomfres.-
First Funeral In New Old Church


Peculiarly pathetic Is the fact that
the first funeral to be held in the re-
modelled First Congregational church
of Pomfret, is that of Darius Mathew
son, one of the best known residents
of the town, who died last Monday
evening after brief illness with
pneumonia, for it was Mr.. Mathewson
who directed and carried to success
the plans for the Identification Of the
old church, which was reopened for
public worship on Sunday last.
Mr.. Mathewson was the second
member of the old Mathewson family,
one of the most intimately connected
with the history of Pomfret since its
settlement, to die within week, his
death being preceded By that of DR..
Arthur Mathewson, q first cousin, who
died in Washington, d. c., On Friday
last.
Darius Mathewson
Darius Mathewson was born in Pom
fret June 3, 1S49, the son of George
B. and Hannah Payson Mathewson.
He was educated at the Fall River
High school, and on the completion of
his studies returned to Pomfret where
he lived on his fathers farm until
about 1880, when he went to Norfolk,
Nebraska, and began his very success
full active business life. There his un-
Gle, the late Col. Charles Mathewson
following the Civil war, had settled
and taken the lead in developing that
portion Of the west. Associating first
with his uncle in the milling business
Darius Mathewson later became pio-
neer in the banking activities Of the
community and on the death of his
uncle, he became distinctly the lead
ing citizen of Norfolk and the sur
rounding towns. A director Of the
First National Bank OF Norfolk, he
later was elected president of the
First National Bank of Wakefield,
Neb., and he took leading part in all
of the public activities of the town
and county.
Mr.. Mathewson was married prior
to his departure frena- Pomfret to
Mary f. Baldwin, niece of the late
DR.. Williams of Pomfret. To them one
son was born, who died in infancy.
Mrs. Mathewson died in 1913.
About two years ago, Mr.. Mathew
son retired from active business IN
the west, leaving his affairs in the
hands of his nephew, Robert II. Mat
hewson, who had been associated with
him in business for many years. Mr..
Mathewson returned from Nebraska
and took up his residence at the Ben
Grosvenor Inn with his sister, Mrs.
Benjamin Grosvenor, and near to his
second sister, Mrs. Charles Grosvenor.
During this period of retirement,
Mr.. Mathewson took an active interest
in the public and social affairs of his
native town, to which he was particu-
larry devoted. Through his work and
enthusiasm the restoration of the old
church to it's original beauty was car
ried through to its recent completion.
He gave generously of his time and
his means to every effort made for
the welfare of Pomfret. He was pos
sessed of a most lovable character and
few men could be more deservedly de-
scribed as a gentleman of the old
school," Quiet, kindly, whimsical and
CONTINUED from Page Ten)
Putnam patriot., 1921-01-07
SENT
10 REFORMATORY
hers Plead At Whitman.
Woman Gets Week
In Jail
vs uad ShAcketts To Be Ar.
ka;xned Next Wednesday

Jasaary criminal session OF the
br seurt came in at Whitman
Iasday. when a number of pris-
eEe put 10 plea
~ ease from Putnam was that
~ nD1sseau, charged In two
~ uha(A He was sentenced
,sln1D FsksemAtory. While en-
. - Manhasset mill, Brous-
kz1s . let II electrical goods.
fz&mses, &c. He was released
Ter appearance In the SUPER
It and while awaiting a hear
enplsyed at the Putnam Inn
kre stsos goods Of E. R. Rogers
aam Killian-
2 Coin Of Charlton, Mass,
Asased to one year in Jail for
y In the town of Woodstock.
vasiderabae period vacant sum-
mes were broken into and
Demoved. The trail led to Mas
etts and Goblin was found in
don Of some of them. Goblin
wing q three months sentence
sRsnee IN Massachusetts, and
rsaaasel was arrested for Con-
e sllserA.
tier ease Of interest here was
Fred BerEeron Of North eros
la3a veil known in Putnam.
ioa was charged with stealing a
money from a store in Daniel
here he was at one tine ON
He was caught on an auto
ruek and the money wal
j HI possession. He entered q
guilty and was sent to jail fol
nkAa
J Tyreha u Plainield pleaded
operating an automobile
b and paid . fine Of $25 and
ID Lesnier Of Danielson wa,
30 6tate Rsformatory. He !,
3 man who telephoned q Dan
ksEy that the electric lishl
~3Vna n ohut OF the ligkn
essex and robhy F
] ~ II
Putnam patriot., 1921-01-07
ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT

Mr.. and Mrs. Milford C. Clough Of
Waltham, Mass, announce the en-
gagement Of their daughter, Pearl
Evlyn, to Henry J. Danielson Of Pom
fret.
Putnam patriot., 1921-01-07
GEORGE w. ClIPATRIC
SLIGHTLY BETTER TO-DAY

George w. Gilpatric, who has been
critically III at his home on Fremont
street the past week, Is reported as
showing some Improvement today.
Friday.
Putnam patriot., 1921-01-07
THE HOSPITAL FUND
Third Story of Addition Still Re-
mains Unfurnished Which Means
There IL Need for Your "Dollar

A member of the Board Of Dr.
rectors Of the Day Kimball Hos
pital has written to The Patriot
saying that despite the fact that
the response to The Patriots APP
peal for funds for the completion
Of the new hospital wing, there Is
still need for a sufficient amount to
complete and furnish the third
story of the addition. This direct
or has suggested that The Patriot
continue to hold its columns open
for the reception of funds until
July. This is our purpose. We feel
that many persons who would have
given gladly to the fund have been
prevented from doing so by the
stringent conditions of the times.
Such conditions may change in the
early months of the new year, and
we will gladly welcome any con-
tributions which may be sent to US
for the hospitals benefit. We had
never fixed any amount for the
funds total, hoping only to meet as
nearly as possible through the gen.
crosby Of our public the immediate
needs Of the institution.
Contributions were received dur
ing the past week as follows:
Previously acknowledged $6.281.O0
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert w.
Bowen, Woodstock 1900
Mr.. and Mrs. 8. Nikolo6 10000
- lna m
Putnam patriot., 1921-01-07

Mrs. Mary Scott has had As guests
her grandsons, Gil ford and Howard
Wilcox Of Webstera
Putnam patriot., 1921-01-07
1,eged Burglar Struck By Automobile
Was Recognized in Bridgeport Hos
pitQL Put Under Guard
JRIES SLICHT.-WILL SOON BE ARRAICNED FOR
BREAKS IN POMFRET AND WOODSTOCK
er Mason Wrote Sweetheart Found In Croton, MASS.
Barn. Where He Had Evidently Slept

van L. Bradley. who, with Frank
a. escaped from Brooklyn Jail,
!, Bradley was awaiting trial for
aries committed in Pomfret and
atoek. has been caught, and last
day morning was placed under
J; while lying In a cot in a Bridge
hospital A guard was immedi-
stationed at his bedside. Word
red from an officer in Groton,
il to the effect that Mason had
/ that town
sx,y had bis freedom for five
vhe state police had been on
I'd. traced him to New York
Ec0'ad doubled on his tracks
Isl to Bridgeport, where
NJ we'd. Saturday morning
Mt policemen saw Brad
m A7g the street. They
M 4 eradley to place him
M ~ aley saw the officers
IN n<orS nd started to run.
IN Z across the street
III automobile. The
~ uck him, he was
~ Voot was injured,
E# .NANhe hospital At
AZ ANn. name as Alvan
III EArte of their man
EM u notified Chief
M Ha and Sergeant
IN eunageport. Vir-
Isl ayho, when he
M ~ eHy.surther deny
M ~ ,antet he was the
Putnam patriot., 1921-01-07
$4,000
BABY FUND

Previously acknowledged 5000
George Awkward ThayeF, age
6years, born Oct. Is, 1916 LOO
Eva Anna Marion, born Dec
80, 1920 l'UV
Putnam patriot., 1921-01-07

All of the fifteen chorus groups are
in charge of chaperones. Miss Edith
Kent is in charge of the sale of tickets
and Mrs. Carl Kent of advertising and
publicity.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-05
Women's S. Strap Pumps,
$500 Pair

81 pairs Women's Black Kid Three
Strap Pumps, hand-turned soies. leather
Cuban heels, medium short vamps, and
medium narrow toes. Almost every size.
Sizes-A width, all sizes to 8; b
width, all sizes to 8; C width, nll
sizes 2ta to s; d width, all sizes 4 to 3.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-05

the Alabama State Society OF Wash
ington and the committee of World
War Veterans. An elaborate pro
gram has been planned. The OFF,
GERS Of the hospital and the Red
Cross had charge of the athletic
events this forenoon. There were
money prizes for the victors. Dinner
was served at noon. Baseball games
are to be played this afternoon, aft ar
which there will be an old-fa shioned
basket lunch. A symbolic pagean'
written for the occasion. and pre-
coded by short musical program,
Will be the feature of the evening.
which will end with q dance.
The pageant by Lucia r. Maxwell
will be directed by Mrs. Marie
Moores Forrest. Congressman Bank
head will recite a poem, Where the
South Begins" by Will Ross Hood.
to introduce the evenings program,
which will include a song. MY Ala
Rama Home" by Miss Lucia r. Max
well, followed by chorus, alabama,
Alabama"
Appearing in the pageant. Mrs. L.
c. Ramsey will represent Columbia
and Mrs. Joseph X. Maxwell will rep
resent Alabama. Mrs. p. T. Carter
will be the herald and others in the
cast are Miss Belle Fisher, Miss Mary
Eleanor Chisholm. Mrs. Hazel K.
egnia Bankhead Hoyt, Miss Orris CHS
holm. Miss Ethel Steagall. Mise Mar
garet Steagall. Miss Cora Sisscn, Miss
Diddie Dudley, Miss Mary Horton. Mrs.
Maud Connolly, Miss Maria Montijo
Davidson.
Mrs. McRoberts, Miss Goodwin, F. c.
Schaefer and II. c. Tinsley will con-
tribute to the musical program.
Sponsors for the Governor of Ala
bama are Mrs. w. B. Bankhead. Miss
Mamie Morrow, Birmingham: Miss
Jeanette Duncan, Tuscaloosa; Miss
Mabel Steagall, Ozark; Miss Louise
Bankhead. Jasper; and Miss Augusta
Martin, Ozark.
reception committee, which includes
Mrs. Conway, Senator and Mrs. Oscar
w. Underwood, Senator J. Thomas
Helm. Congressman and Mrs. John
McDuffie, Congressman and Mrs John
r. Tyson, Congressman Henry b.
Steagan, Congressman and Mrs. Lar
mar LETTERS. Congressman and Mrs.
W. b. Bowlin. Congressman w. B.
oliver, Congressman and Mrs. l. b.
Rainey, Congressman and Mrs. Ed
ward B. Almon. Congressman and
Mrs. George r. Huddleston. Congress-
man and. Mrs. w. b. Bankhead. Cen
eral and Mrs. r. e. Noble, Mrs. Mar
ian r. Martin. Mr.. and Mrs. L. c.
Day, Maj. J. +. Johnson. Col. A. r.
Brindley, Cecil A. Beasley, Joseph
Little. T. L. Bragg. M. ]. Wise and
Mai. l.. c. Ramsey.
Miss Margaret Steagall Is chair
man of the Young Ladies Committee,
Mrs. Hacker V. Walker, of arrange
ments, and Mrs. p. T. Carter of enter
tainment.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-05
lean Eliot's Me4vs
OF CAPITAL Society

CONTINUED from Page Fourteen.)
Sarah Durand Lewis, Miss Emily
Learned. Miss Mary Louise Chambers,
Miss Dorothy Duff. and Miss Eliza
beth Waller.
The engagement of Miss Gladys
Dent daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Ashley Dent. of New York,
TO Clarence Martin, of Denver, Colo,
Is announced. Miss Dent Is grand
niece of Mrs. Ulysses s. Grant, wifi:
OF President Grant. Mr.. Martin Is a
Granddaughter OF Seth Low, of New
York.
At the May fete and gymkhans to
; be given Monday May 8, from 8 to
Z o'clock. at Twin Oaks. the country
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles j.
Bell. for the benefit Of Neighbour
hood House, there will be many at
fractions for children as well as
their elders. Nine. Andrea Celesia
Will be in charge of the soap bubble
contest for which there will be
unique prizes. There will be ponies
for the boys and girls to ride, un-
der the direction of Miss May Gown,
Price Wright and Hamilton Wright.
Mrs. Cromwell Brooks has the ar
rangements for the gymkhana well
under way and this part of the en-
tcrtainment promises much in the
way of amusement to both older
and younger folk. Mrs. Jonathan
Bourne will have surprise packages
distributed by the Lady of the Lake.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-05

Mrs. Alexander Stewart and Mrs-
Daniel B. Devore of Washington, are
In New York at the New Ambassador
Hotel, Park avenue and Fifty-first
street