davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-08-12

terra es uno de los pafses donde Sc
publican mas obris dc todas clascs v
la Icy he que ;tcabamos lie hablar. da-
til del alo IS30. de modo que. va Sc
comprendcrd 81 So habl;in aclmula-
da ALI. volIincAeS sobre voldmenes.
va. para los peri0dicas Solamente. Sc
ha tenido que cOnstruir un immense
edificio en- un diStiito suburbano. Pc
70 ahora hay que yer que sc hace con
los, libros. porquc cl Museo no puede
dar aloiamiento II mas hutspedes sin
alterar el orden actual de la Bibliote-
ca. u restringir ulterormente las otraS
coleccioncS. 4 cauS;l de este. Sc eStd
pensando en Separar In bihioteca del
British Museum. crigi6ndola Ell BIZ
blioteca Nacional. V construyendo pa
ra ella. un edificio especial en- I'm lu-
gar. no leiano del que actualmente
ocupa eI Museo. Sc calcrla que la eje-
lcuci6n de este proyccto. va It requerir
por 10 menos million Y medic de es-
terlinas dez amos de trabajos, no s6r
10 para la construction del edifici@;
sino para el gradual ordenado trasla:
do de la biblioteca.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-08-12
.UN CATALOGO' PRIMOROSOs

Tai es e ACADIA de publican Canero Fernandez
Co. Inc de sus dos Lbrerias e las obras
mas notaes Gle los auores antiques contemporaries de mayor
renonlbre tanto europeos como anlercanos.
Ia obra sue es m expopene e gaapura arte ha sdo
edltada contene paginas
snte crecido enas copetamente de tuo de
escogldo que darse pdede.
Las deseen obtener prmoroso Cataogo
pueden escribr los Sres. Canteo Fernandez Co.. re-
ebiran vuelta de correo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-08-12

LII direction del British Museum
dc. LondrcS. comienza procuparse Sc
riamente. a causa del continue aumen
10 lie yoldmenes de Ia biblioteca. que
amenazan va con invadir todo cl edi-
ficio. aun salirse Il la calle. dentro
de pocos allos. La ley inglesa obliga
q todos los editores enyiar al ''Bri-
fish Museum" dos ejemplares de cual-
ruler 1ibro, folleto peri0dico que pu-
bliquen, por su parte. la institution
uombrada tiene. la obligation de con
serFar en- buen estado, la riqucza que
va acUmulando. a fin de ponerla Ia
disposition del p1blico, ell estado de
utilidad, eli cualqaier tempo. Ingla-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-08-12

degluci6n. Sesllramente por esta con-
tinuada function. es por 10. que Ia es-
l1osa, Ell cl concepto alcmdn. es una
noble cocinera. In Viena. en los item
pos adreos del perfodo anterior la
guerra, las familias enviaban a sus
hijas casaderas. durante diez o quin-
cc dias, un restaurant famos0 pa
RI que practicasen. En- Monaco, las
Icccioncs la sreciben ahora en- las
carnICcrfas.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-08-12
Al NEargen de la Vida y de
Ia Historic

Una de las caracteriseicas del Gene
raj Alvaro Obreg6n es la vanidad. Los
que 10 rodean 10 saben, Y lisonjean su
flaco. Asf Sc explica que el peri6dico
La Reyista Mexicana'' de julio de
1921, que Sc publica Ell Washington Y
estd pagada por el Gobierno obregO-
nista, publique una pdgina de poetas
meXicanos verdaderamente ilustres
Salvador Dfaz Mir0n, Gutierrez Mi
.jcra, Manuel Jose Oth0n, Enrique
Gonzalez Martinez Luis G. Urbina)
Y hacfa fgurar a la cabeza de todos.-
ia quien? Pues al seiior General Don
Alvaro Obreg6n. con upos torpes YER
sos que Sc sac6 de Ia cabeza en- So
nora, en- 1909. cl conocido .tsltante en-
garbanzos v asaltante del Poder PG-
blico. Que bien decfa el c6lebre no
i velista don Vicente Blasco Iba1ez
"Obreg0n tiene la fntima conviction
de que 6l debe ocupar Ell todas par
tes el primer lugar" Va 10 saben los
poetas meXicanos. cOnsuelense: POr 10
menos a ellos para posponerlos, no
fue necesario dispararles ell Tlaxca-
lantongo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-08-12

En- Alemania sucedi6 algo curioso
recientemente. Lo nara I'll. Piccolo'
de donde 10 tomamos nosotros: Tn
hombre eomenz6 u aullar como un pc
rro: Sc arroj0 sobre la esposa para
morderla; rechinaba los dientes; pa
recfa atacado de hidrofobia. Pero no :
10 que habfa sucedido era que sc le
habfa desarrollado la enfermedad n;l-
NADIA ''licantropfa" Il consecuencia
de una gran connection. Sc halla aho-
III bajo la visilancia de los m6dicos
y no hay muchas esperanzas de cura-
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-07-07

For further information apply At the depot ticket Office
GEORGE LEVENHAGEN Agent
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-07-07
cursss aeaIIy Amount to lIttIe.

In the southern portion Of the Ap-
ennlne peninsula the remark May
an accident brtall your Is only a
friendly way Of passing the time OF
day. But expression of the hope,
"Mpy YOU be carried home In four
pieces. II due cause for riot on the
spot. There are many ways, the
world over. FIJI cursIng your enemies.
but when you come down TO II they
are rather trivial things TO say.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-07-07

Miss Blanche FechteT OF Milwaukee
spent Sunday and the Fourth with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs c. f. Fechter
Miss Carrie Bramer has returned to
Beaver Dam after a visit here with
her sister, Mrs Minnie Guetschow.
Mr.. and MR.. Lawrence Fuka and
family have returned from a weeks
visit with Mr.. Fuka's father at Prairie
du Chen.
MIR. and Mrs Horal Nelson left for
Marinette Saturday to spend Sunday
and the Fourth with their daughter,
Mrs A. j, LaCosse.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Higgins of
Centralia, H., are in the city for
visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs
Thomas Higgins.
Mrs Glenn Tanner of Formosa Beach
California, arrived here Lass week for
q visit at the home of her brother
William Schwantes.
Mr. and Mrs q / JrTries and
daughter came up from Mlshlwaka,
lndo TO spend Sunday and the FourIh
with relatives here.
Mr. and Mrs Ernst FRANKIE have re.
,rrrad F., Chicaoo AFTER a visit here
,t fine homes of Mrs. William FRANKIE
and Mrs. Fred Rockhof.
leonard have returned from q Two
yaa,s vacation trim to Detroit. Pontiac
and otbor \Iirhlo,n cities.
$50.
MIS- ALBERT "e'I'u" "uu Two ''''"-'
rem Dorothy ana 6OIy' VINO visited
here Win MRS "ellah" 5 ho'he'' "iS'
9. K HUBBARD mas reIuFu0" 10 Feru'
III.
Mr. and Mrs. William r. Brandt and
san Ariel. Mrs. Minnie Guetschow
a,d SON .John mo,ored to the Dels
whera ,hqy spent Sunday and the
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-07-07
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

from a WISH at lDlcago'
Mrs. Sophia Erdman has returned
from n visit at Milwaukee,
Elmer Hoyer lett Friday for visit
with relatives at Park Falls.
Miss Emily Krainek left for Oconto
Friday to spend the Fourth.
Mr.. and Mrs r. Hoffman are visit
ing with relatives at Algoma.
Mr., John Tuna Of Cooperstown was
caller at the Pilot Office Friday
Miss Marion Rummele is home from
Elgin, H., for months vacation
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Hoffman spent
the Fourth in camp at State Line.
Mrs. G. SchIeseder is at Milwaukee
for visit with relatives and friends.
Mrs George Zjpperer and daughter
Irene spent the Fourth at Milwaukee.
wi lSS lud I1IlGhobu lbll = llhhE W. 4"
week S visit with friends at Milwaukee,
Miss Pearl Trppler is here from
North Dakota visiting with relatives.
Miss Clara Dickert left Friday for n
weeks visit with relatives at Racine.
Mr.. AID Mrs. &. A. Nyhagen left
Friday for a weeks visit at Antioch
H.
Misses Bertha and Norma Comings
have returned from visit at MiIwau-
kee.
Miss Frances Rou}lerof Milwaukee
spent the Fourth at her bme in this
city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert LaPierre and
son Clayton are at Martnette for a
visit.
Miss Martha E. Pond, city librarian
is spending her vacation at Ann Arbor
Mich
Misses Helen and Christine Schultz
spent the Fourth with friends NJ She
bovgan
Mrs. George Markowsky and daugh-
tor lof, Sonrd., fo,. o. no., ,sal,s cfsi,
A. Fdg,r
loft San,ao, r,r wesL,s yig,, .t
Chiosno
Kadow have returned from visit al
Milwaukee.
re,,rnoa t,o,n a I'LL, yt,h f,ta,1s d,
Croor Ror
NJ. Gleason, has returned from a visit
at Kenosha.
a.. r..,,.. wv. -. C,,..
N'S'"nR at 'he nome o. ME- anu Mrs'
An'on WI
George sullivan left for the north
,-aa.1'h :. ~ '''
~
Mr.. and Mrs Joseph Degenhardt
spent 'ne ro"r'h Win Ohe IalIer par
enVS aV navel
Mis- po,,i,o Rorl laft c.,,r,i,,, ro,,
visit with her sister, Mrs. Harry
Orth, at Kenosha.
Mr. and Mrs FRANK 7 Smith IF Min
"auNee SI'7uO tne rouiIh aI tue nome
OF WIS +. o. Ne'ley'
Misses Anita Schuster aud Erna
80. - ~. ',,,,..'..I. ''' W ' "
" ~ ~ "
Mrs. Anna Wight left Friday 10
spenu Ihe rVurIh Win re'"I''eS anu
iflehds at Green Bay
Chicago after visit with her daught-
err, Mrs. e. K. Grove.
With NJ ond vrs F5ward Inn. o., eha
hoygan ovar the Fonrth
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-07-07

"She was good wife to me. A
good wife, God bless her. These
words were spoken in trembling Sc
cents over coffin lid, The woman
asleep there had borne the heat and
burden Of ife's long day, and no one
had ever heard her murmur; her hand
was quick TO reach out in Ee,pnt
grasp to those who fell by tho wayejde;
and her feet we're swift on rrrands OF
mercy; the heart OF The husband had
trusted her; he had left her 70 long
hours OF solitude, while he amused
himself in scenes in which she had no
pleasure nor part. Children had been
born to them. She had reared them
almost alOne-they were gone, Her
hand had ministered TO their wants.
Then she had comfurted hun, and sent
him GU. strong ana whole heartiul
while she stay ed at home aud-cried.
What car woman do but cry-aud
! truslY Well she Is 1T resi- now. But
she c. uld not die until he had promised
to bear up and not to fret, but u
remember how happy they had been
They? Yes, it is even so, For she
was blest in giving, and he IN receiy
ing It was an equal partnership after
all. "She was a good wife 10 me.
oh man man. why not have told hel
so, when her ears were not dulled b.
deathp
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-07-07
Simplicity.

The art Of art, the glory OF express.
sion and the sunshine of the light OF
letters, IS simplicity. Walt Whitman.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-07-07
HOME CIRCLE COLUMN
GO INTO THE WOODS FOR FRESH
AIR.


Go into the woods for reviviiicaction.
Get away from the hard pavements,
the stony buildings, the severe limits
IF the chy into the soft air and round
ed outlines of the country, The woods
are the fountain Of youth, to the spirits
held in cheek by stone walls and mar
row streets, and to the memory which
carries one back 10 boyhood days. The
trees, the stumps, the PROSTATE trunks,
have not changed while you have been
growing old. There is the same old
seat in the oaken crotch, and the messy
bed where you used to lie IN the shade
and dream the summer afternoon away.
The chIpmunks are as festive as though
the gray was not creeping into your
locks, aud the birds sing AS swee1Iy as
though 1t has been perpetual spring in
the woods since you were there so long
ago. An, how all things grow old and
gray but nature and her children.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-07-07

Mother, young man, IS the sweetest
name in all the world and should be
held in reverence by every 10Y. The
time Is coming when her feeble hands
will be folded, her watchful eyes clos
ed and the lips once warm with moth
er's love be cold, the fond heart whose
anxious beatings once followed your
wayward feet will be stilled forever.
SO while you can, call her mother
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-07-07

When we hear praise bestowed up.
on other people we call It ilattery.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-07-07

II there we're no sickness or sorrow
or suffering in the world there would
be nothing 20 call forth the sympa HES
of humanity In fact, il there were
two storms or tempesLs of the soul, We
would never know how to appreciate
the resttu calm and Sunshine-the JOY
that comes of gentle peace. The view
of life is necessar, to reconcile us TO an
endurance of life's i'll. 1t teaches us to
take things as we find them; to stop
uuarreing with our surroundings and
mourning over what cannot he helped,
but rather 70 set ourselves uiljg ntIy
at work to improve conditions and cir.
cumstances In which we are involved
If there are any brambles and rocks in
our pathway, instead Of sitting DO IN
pacidly and ignoring the fact, We
should realize the necessity of great
personal effort in making the way
smoother for those who must follow.
and with ready heart and hand we
should lend ourselves to the work So
will life become sweeter from duty
performed, and we shall mount heav.
onward as we grow into the image OF
better manhood and womtnhood.
show me family with the stamp o.
labor upon their foreheads gathercd
around the family circle, thanking God
for His protection over them thrl the
day that has just passed with bright
hope for the future not only in this
world but also in the world to come,
and | will show you happy family
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-21
Wheat Price in Big Drop
On Chicago Grain Market
By Associated Press:

BY Associated Press:
CHICAGO, June GOV h e a
underwent a sharp setback in price
Monday largely as a result Of de-
preston in the New Y ork stock mar
ket and in cotton. The close was
heavy, three 10 four cents net lower,
with July SPA "a to $1.25 and
September $3.50 TO s1.2O II. Corn
finished IA to SIS down. Oats un-
changed to S-S off, and provisions up
? 1-2 20 25c.
Lack Of confidence which seemed
for at least the time being 10 have
grabbed the majority Of buyers in
the wheat market proved 70 be much
more than an offset for bullish field
advices from the spring crop belt
and for disappointing harvest returns
from the winter crop. One good
rally took place, but otherwise the
bears had things much their own
way. Bulls were handicapped to a
great extent by the general unset
Ting influence Of the action of stocks
and cotton, but in addition the pre-
vailing favorable weather for har-
vesting was an inducement to sell.
Absence of rain tended to check
weakness in the corn market and
thereby to help sustain oats.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-21
PETE NYIKOS HELD
ON LIQUOR CHARGE
Coat and Cellar Way Fail to
Conceal Liquor in Joint,
Officers Say.

Stock In the alleged drink parlor
Of Peter Nyikos, 213s ". Washing
ton ST.. looked as II IL was going 10
boom at 1o:40 last night when four
men entered the dimly lighted from:
entrance, but it took an awful slump
when Peter saw who his callers
were. They were al cops. The pro-
pr!ctor OF the place was standing be-
hind tho bar when Serg't Roberts,
who hes ded the detail entered &C
compdnied by detective Ba milton
and officers Kreczlnan ald Essex.
There was nothing IN the line OF al
cohol visible on the premises, the
only beverage found being the usual
line OF soft drinks.
A search Of the place disclosed
three pints of "moonshine," the Of
fcers said. A half pint Of this was
found IN a coat. said 10 belong TO
NyikOs and which was hanging in
the rear OF the place. while the re-
mainder. contained IN a large Mason
jar. was hidden under a trap door
in a cellar way.
1t was only after the detail made
the most minute search that the
evidence was forthcoming and when
1t was found, Pete. the moonshine
and a goblet found with the stuff
were all taken 10 the station, where
Pete was charged with unlawful
possession of liquor for sale. After
he had been held at the station a
short time a number CT his friends
arrived and began negotiations for
his release on bonds.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-21
MAY OFFSET EFFORT
TO HIRE MORE COPS
Councilman Luther Opposes
Ordinance Asking Addi-
tional Police Fund.

An apparent unfavorable reception
was given by the committee of the
whole on Monday night to an ordin-
ance appropriating $4,000 for the
employment of eight more policemen
for the South Bend police depart.
ment.
Nelson Kyser, president of the
Board Of Safety, spoke in favor of
the measure. Mr.. Kyser's argument
was that the traffic conditions at
many corners in the business section
are not manned at the present time,
particularly in the early morning
hours, at noon and in the evening.
These conditions are aggravated
on Saturday in the downtown dist
riot. he said. and declared that the
present personnel Of the police de-
partment Is unable to cope with the
situation.
The chief opponent Of the meas
ure was Councilman Edward Luther.
who announced that the prevailing
high taxes and general conditions
did not warrant the passage of the
ordinance and that the present force
could satisfactorily take care Of
traffic conditions.
This appeared TO be the general
sentiment OF the committee and the
matter was taken under Amusement.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-21
NICOTINE POPULAR
WITH THIEVES HERE
Two Suspects Arrested Fol
lowing RObberies Of Places
Handling Tobacco.

A wave of popularity in nicotine
has evidently swept over the city
judging from reports at the police
station on Monday morning when
two robberies OF places selling CT
CARS and cigarets were reported.
SO far the police have captured
two men susL ecred Of being i'm
plicated in these robberies William
Rodgers. los s. limerick St, arrest
ed by detectives. has confessed. II
is said, 10 breaking into a stand at
Pottawatomie park conducted by
George NJ. P1atner and stealing
about $40 worth OF cigars and Gig
arets. Harry Fluckey. 116 y. Hrl
St. was arrested at the Rodgers
place Of residence along with him
and is believed 10 be implicated In
the same theft.
George Toth's place at sO2 S.
Chaplin ST, was entered early Sun
day by a window IN the rear and
about SIS worth OF cigarets OF var
ious brands and five cheap watches
were stolen.
Isom Washington, colored, 40 S.
Main St. is held IN custody on
charge OF grand larceny. He is al
legged 20 have sto en- a box OF cigars
from a store conducted by VI. F
Moncreif, Chap.n ST. Saturday
night.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-21
GRADUATE FIFTEEN
FROM ST. CASHIERS
Program Given by Students of
Local School During Com
mencement Exercises.

ST. Cashiers school, s. Scott ST.,
held their commencement exercises
Sunday evening in the auditorium OF
the school. The program, arranged
by the Sisters OF Nazareth, was said
70 be the best entertainment ever
given by the school
The program consisted OF songs
drills. Rotations. piano solos and
comedy. The -valedictory address
was delivered by 2. woltman. To
the audience. the most impressive
number on the program was the
military drill given by the girls OF
the seventh and eighth grades Clad
in red. white and blue costumes,
they represented the patriotic spirit
OF the school in their march A
playIet entitled. Before the Bal"
revealed remarkable dramatic talent
in 7. Szymaczak, L. MarkiewiCZ, X.
Duszynsxi. A Rajer and r. STAG
howsko
The pastor. Rev. s J. Gorka,
awarded diplomas and gold medals
70 the following pupils: Z. Markie-
wicz c. Duszynski q kedZiorSki. NJ.
KosmaIski. NJ. Bajer. Z Kaczorow-
ski H Scuba. II. Stachowsl<a, NJ
KujaUska. A. Bajer. Z. Woltmsn. A
Piekarska, Z. Wegner, NJ. Dombek
and X. Koteras.
Cold medals were donated BY Rev.
Gorka. Lady Sodarities Children OF
Mary and Mrs @. Snigielska- In
closing his address, the pastor asked
that the parents give their children
every opportunity in the way Of
higher education.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-21
FREYERMUTH SEEKS
COUNTY AID FOR NAN
WITH MIND DERANGED

City Health Commissioner f. G.
Freyermuth appeared before the
board Of county commissioners Mon
day TO enlist county help in caring
for Frank L. Anderson. 4O21A Z.
South St, now suffering from mental
DIR. Freyermuth told
the commissioners that the mans
condition was such that there is
danger in allowing him TO be without
the services of an attendant.
There is no place in the city or
county where this man can be taken
care Of" DR.. Freyermuth told the
board I've are in dire need of
county hospital This man at times
becomes violently insane and his
presence is a menace to those around
him unless he can be taken care Of"
DR. Freyer7nuth suggested that the
county provide either a nurse for the
man or send him to Longs hospital
in Indianapolis.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-21
ALWARD TAKES OVER
~" EDUCATION WORK;
At EBERHART

Wilmer c. Award will be in
charge of the membership and edu-
cational work of the Y. NJ. c. A.
during the summer months taking
w. Kauffman's place who will spend
the summer as secretary in those
lines at Camp Eberhart. Mr. Al
ward has been doing educational
service fund work for the associa-
ton during the past season, taking
a very active part in Y. NJ. c. A.
correspondent school work.
Camp Eberhert opened Saturday
with about IS business men from
South Bend and Mishawaka going
through the regular routine OF camp
life with the campers. Thirty-five
boys were present the first day and
the majority Of these passed the
quarter mile swimming test. The
camp is so crowded that an extern
sion will soon be made.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-21
OF COLUMBUS
SPEND S75O,OOO UPON
EDUCATIONAL COURSES

Supreme Sec'y William j. McGin-
ley. of the knights OF Columbus, an
nounced Monday, following a meet
ing Of the national finance committee
OF the X. Of C. at the Commodore
hotel in New York City. that $3.50
600 had been expended by the
knights on college courses, including
tuiu On books board and lodging for
500 war veterans since Septem Der
1920. All OF the students will be re-
turned 10 college and universities at
the expense of the X. OF c. this COM
ing September. he announced. The
sum does not include money provided
by state jurisdictions Of the X. OF
c. for college scholarships or the X.
OF c. free night school endowments
for former service men and women
The institutions where scholar
ships are maintained include Yale.
Fordham. Massachusetts, Tech.
Stevens. Pratt. Notre Dame and
other we'll known schools
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-21
MRS, LIMERICK LOSES
CHILDREN'S CUSTODY
Court Rules Against Principal
in Love Triangle Ending
In Murder.

Three children OF Mrs. Emma
limerick, the woman alleged 20 have
been the cause OF the shooting OF
Dallas A. Anderson for which Mack
Atyeo IS now serving a sentence tor
life at Michigan city prison. Monday
were ordered removed from the Gus
tody OF their mother and placed
under the jurisdiction Of the board
81 chlldren's guardians b. Judge
Walter A Funk. ". r. Miller.
juvenile officer. acting attorney for
the board, presented the petition 20
the court for their removal
Mrs limerick made A stubborn
fight for the custody Of her children
Helen. 10 years old. Ruth. three
years old. and Marvin. xix years old.
but the court. Il Is alleged found
her character 20 be such that the
children were ordered 20 be taken
from her
Mrs Limerick formerly lived -
2025 u. Orange St. where the shoot
ing occurred, but now lives az 403
y. Hi -.