davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-29

81, the river will be forced into its old
channel
Following is the signed statement OF
Colonel Caples:
ION the evening of July 81, 1921, the
Arkansas river was sufficiently forced
into It's old channel to provide flow
into the intake of the south side water
works. This flow is equal to that pro-
vided by the pumps which were re-
moved to prevent their loss as tine
river raised. Barring unforeseen. &C
cident, the flow will be maintained.
Should an accident occur the reser-
voirs. which are now full. provide a
Sc hour supply which will cover
minor Interruptions of flow. Should
the accident occur and cause longer
delay, a temporary suspension of IT
rigation would become necessary: IL
will be well, therefore, for residents
of the south side to take full adVan-
tage of the irrigation hours as a pre-
cautionary measure. Should no sud
den change in the river occur. 1t is
hoped to have the river completely
restored to its old channel by July 81
1921.
W. G.. cAPLEs, Lieut.. col. Engs"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-29
TOMMY O'CONNOR
OFFICER SSLAYER
PORTER'S CATCH
Gunman Wanted For Killing
Chicago Policeman Found
In Jail

st. Paul. Mimi, July 3s-Two men
held by the st. Paul police on minor
charges were said by detectives today
to be two gunner wanted by Chicago
authorities on murder charges.
The men were identified as Thomas
C'Connor wanted for the shooting of
Detective Sergeant P. j. O'Neill a
March "a, and James Gallagher alias
shot and killed Richard Rouiard a by
stander and seriously wounded patrol
man Fred Bunke, in an attempted bank
robbery in Chicago. June is.
Gallagher admitted to the police he
is wanted but denied there is a murder
charge against him.
The police said OConnor refused to
deny or confirm the charge.
The man identified as O'Connor came
to grief here last Monday at the hands
of a regro porter, who took one of
the thres pistols from him when no
attempted to hold UP the porter
aboard a Chicago. Great Western
train that evening.
The highwayman was booted from
the train by the porter and was cap
tured by railroad employees after a
chass
O'Connor was so roughly handled
that he had been unrecognizable un-
til today. A detective making the
rounds OF the cell room this forenoon
suddenly stopped in front of O'Connor
and said: why you're Tommy
OCohnor."
o'Connor's effort to reply failed.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-29
SUGGEST PLAN FOR
FOUNTAIN LEvEES
Would Have Molten Stag From Nnnne-
qna Plant Dumped Along
Banks
Seeking to aid in the food rehabn-

Seeking to aid in the food rehabil-
regular weekly meeting yesterday held
at the Congress hotel wrote a formal
letter to the hrads OF the Colorado
Fuel and Iron company asking that
they consider a plan for protecting the
city against the food ravishes OF the
Fountain river by dumping Stag along
the banks. 1t was suggested IN the
letter that arrangements be made to
dump Stag along the Fountain river
on both banks. making jetty ways as
the work proceeded.
1t was suggested that the Minnequa
plant first dump broken Stag into tho
river. and along Jetty skeletons, later
covering the loose Stag with molten
refuse to make II solid. The work
would go on for such n period necessary
to mako a protection against high wat
ers in the Fountain that would be i'm
pregnabls.
Automobile tourists from the cast
ern and southern states have an idea
that Pueblo IL Jumpins-ofr place
since the food. Reports have been cir
culaied that roads are impossible. .
stated Or. Carol last evening.
The idea is a mistaken one and II
Is the desire OF the Lions club to cor
rect any such reports"
whsn n reply IS received from the
steel plant officials on the Suggestions
made by the Lions club committees will
be formed tn aid in carrying out the
work Of protecting the city against
tho Fountain river, II is said.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-29
COUNTY ACRICULTURALISTT TO A..
HAVE two ASSISTANTS HERE

One of tho early chief activities Of
these gentlemen II is understood. will
be the personal interviewing of every
man among the farmers who were
food swept, in an effort to ascertain
Just exactly what is the best thing to
do to assist those in need to get back
on their feet.
While It is not officially given out.
1t is understood thdt as n result of
plans discussed by Governor Shoup.
President Lory of the state ngricul-
tural college and others, n committee
on survey has he,en CHOSEN of which
r. H. Breckenridge OF this city. Is
chairman, and that this committee will
endeavor to work out n plan with
state fnanciars for the relieving OF
the Agricultural condition in tho Ar
kansas river valley.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-29
Three Minor Cases
In Justice Court

In the court OF Justice Hart yester-
day Pearl Ward was arraigned on a
charge of defraudinE n boarding house
keeper under tho statute. OF the sum
OF sii. She entered n plea OF not guilty.
and her preliminary hearing was set
for August g.
In the same court l.. F Harbour was
arrnigned on charge OF assault and
battery on the person OF Philip Allie
sandro. He pleaded not guilty and his
hearing was arranged for August ;,
Mike Androvich was given n prellm-
mary hearing before Justice Corson on
the charge OF the larceny OF a stove.
At the close OF the testimony the dis
trict attorney recommended a dismiss
sal OF the case on payment of the
court costs by defendant. and this was
done
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-29
DENVER WOMAN LEAPS
SIX STORIES TO DEATH
Special to The Chieftains

SpeCltl 10 Inc 1nlettdlnf
Denver. Colo, July 2s.-A woman,
believed by the police and investiga-
tors of the coroner's office to be Mrs.
NJ. A. Neal, wife of j. l.. Neal. local
real estate man, jumped to her death
this afternoon from the sixth story OF
the Central Savings bank building.
The woman's body lay In the
morEue for sometime before the cor
oner was able to establish any clue
TO her identity. The clue on which
the officials base their conclusions was
furnished by the wedding ring worn
by the woman. The inscription reads ::
From J. L. n. to NJ. A. N, Aug. /,
1906" Investigation at the marriage
license bureau showed that on that
date a license was issued to j. l..
Neal to wed Mary A. Nooman.
The woman was about so years old.
heavy set. with partially gray hair.
This description tallies with the de-
scription of Mrs. Neal the police say.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-29

W. II. sawhill, Pueblo county agri-
culturist. returned yesterday from the
annual conference OF county agents
and extensions workers at the state
agricultural college at Fort Collins.
One OF the leading features of the
event was course OF daily lectures
on agricultural economies by DIR. Car
Yer of Harvard college. head Of the
economies department OF that famous
educational institution.
Owing to the large amount OF work
on hand in the county agents depart
ment in Pueblo county, the college Is
sending ewo men to assist Mr.. Saw
hill for some weeks ut least. these
men in all probability will no Assist
ant State Leaders OF County Agents
r. II. Felts and Z. d. Smith.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-29
Menter's Manager
Buys New Home

O. G Sawyer the popular and wide
awake manager Of Mentors" store at
Main and sixth street. has uubounded
faitn 10 Pueblo and her future growth
and greatness, md proves his faith by
acts rot words Wednesday he bought
now homc-fhc Hickman house. nt
Grand avenue and Twenty-fifth street
II is beautiful house OF six rooms
bah. sleeping porch. n complete base
ment and convenient garage The house
occupies n plot OF ground 5hVi6S feet
facing southeast, "a almost new and
will make Nr. Sawyer an ideal home
He made the purchase thru the Thorn
as J. Dowuey Agency In the Thatcher
building.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-29
SLAIN GIRL IS BURIED
AS POLICE SEEK CLUES

Denver, Colo. July 2s.-while Adams
county authorities we're making ef-
forts TO gather evid---e against VIII
liam Riley Hin. suspected OF murder.
the body Of Helen Maxine Short. his
stepdauEhter and alleged victim, was
buried in Riverside cemetery here this
afternoon. Because ny the poor cir
cumstances OF the mother who works
in n barber shop here n local under
tnker conducted the funeral without
charge and donated the burial plot.
According to Sheriff z. a. Gormley.
of Adams county, in whose jurisdic-
ton tho crime was committed nm viii
he taken from Jail at Greeley. Monday
to Brighton where he w.il he arraiEned
on n charge OF murder.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-29
HOSPITAL SETS FEE
OF SURGEON At $1,000

Baltimore. Nd. July 2s.-The board
OF trustees OF the John Hopkins hos
pital today issued the following dis
tum.
The maximm fee that any surgeon
ought to charge for an operation, no
matter how wealthy the PARENT may
be. Is $1,000. The maximum charge
that any physician ought to make for
attending patients in a hospital is sS5
n week"
The dictum takes on the force of an
order to physicians and surgeons proc
ticinG in the hospital. limiting fees to
be charged. The ruling was issued
after long and thoro consideration OF
all the conditions surrounding physi-
clans and surgeons. the cost OF livig,
scale on which physicians and sur
seons are required TO live. and the
like. In II. many eminent scientists.
at the hospital concurred.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-29

Denver, July es.-TardtneHa OF Fellow
employees in opening an air blast into a
coke furnace. probably saved the life
OF GuBtat Burkhart. So years old. an
employc at n foundry ierc, Burkhart
was overcome by fumes by working
over the furnace and fell upon the
Erate. piled with coke which was burn
ing at the bottom. other employees.
whose duty I, was to turn tho airhlast
into tho furnace. firing the whole mass
Of coke. were n few mlnues late and
not seeing their fellow worker began
a search for him.
They found him in the furnace. un-
conscious. He was taken to the county
hospital Hts condition "a not Herious.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-29

first floor will be uyd ns an once and
accounting department. and the sec
ond floor will be used rs n drapsry
and yard goods display room This
new structure will be cold and sub
stantial in every way and will con-
form with tho rest OF the building.
This improvement will cost IN tho
u,slghborhood OF $1,000. and will provo
a valuable addition to the Frank Pryor
Furniture house and great convcn-
fence to the nrm.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-29
FEDERAL RAILROADS
in MEXICO FACE STRIKE

Mexico City. July ga strike on the
federally operated railroads is thrent-
ened for August I ms a result OF n re-
fusal by the railway directorate to
rescind it's order reducing wages OF all
employees. Tho men who nre thoroiy
organized, Issued an ultimhtum early
this week to the directorate declaring
general railway strike with probably
sympathetic walkout by other union
men would result from tho turning
down Of their demands
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-29

san Francisco. cal, July es-Pnt-
rick Ward. l2-year-old 1ewsboy hanged
himself here late today the boys faith
or reported to the police. The father
said he found his sons body in their
bedroom suspended from a hedpost by
n strap which the boy had used to tic
up papers. Police said Patrick had
been given n scolding because his face
was dirty n short time before the body
was found.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-29

and community garage. in the course
Of construction. have been condemned
hy Building Inspector J. r. Powers
who declared they were unsafe and
that construction features violate city
ordinances The buildings have been
ordered RACED.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-29
PRYORS TO CONSTRUCT
NEW OFFICE BUILDING

Tha Frank Pryor Furniturc Co. has
and make it two storie. instead OF one,
connecting 1t with their furniture
house in tho rear on the alley. Tho
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-29

WANT SUGGESTIONS Com
merce club committee for considering
more permanent headquarters for the
Organization has requested that amy
person who has a suggestion to make
should take II to the Commerce club
rooms In this way, every possibility
will be investigated by the committee
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-29

Honucrs Ferry. ldarn, July S,-Two
unmarked men enter-f she First state
hank here today locred the cashier
John A. Hansen, and the teller, Mrs.
4 y. Stewart IN the vault and escaped
with about 5000 in currency. over
looking about 81 900 moro on the dcsk.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-29
MILLION HALE DOLLAR FIRE

Chicago. III. July 2s.-Fire thought
to have been due to spontaneous COM
bustion today caused n loss estimated
at Sl.5O0.OOn to tho building and
contentR m the Crook Terminal ware
house and Chicago Storage and Trans
fer company on tho southern outskirts
OF tho city. Two men we're slightly
injured In lighting the IRE.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-29

From Switzerland comes tho story
Of a maid-of-all-work who. when
awake, does not know note of
music. but in her sleep comes down
stairs. sits at the piano. and plays the
most difficult work Of composers
whose names she has never heard,
To produce a rainbow there must
he falling rain, bright sun, and dark
clouds-the latter always opposite the
sun. The SUMS rays are then divided
into colors by the raindrors. which
act in exactly the same manner "a a
prism. or trianEula, piece Of glass.
A Japanese will never sleep with
his head toward the north. for the
reason that the dead are always
buried In that direction. In sleep
rooms or private houses. and Of hotels
even. diagram Of the points or the
compass is pasted upon the ceiling for
the benefit of timid guests.
Due to the material reduction in cot
ton acreage this year Texas has the
IarceHt acreage in corn that has ever
been planted in that State.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-29

Nav YORK. July s.-FiNe persons
succumhed to the heat and a acoro Of
others were FRUSTRATED while the Their
momcter lowered between SIS and 50
degrees In New York today. 4 brief
thunder shower brought moderats re-
lief Just before G o'clock and the
weather bureau promisrd cooler and
partly cloudy weather tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-10
North Dakota
Bonds Refused
By Banks Here
Tinanciers Declare State
Regime Revolutionary"
When Its Agents Offer
S6,OOO,OOO Collateral

New York bankers have refused to
handle bonds of North Dakota, accord
ing to Sturgeon O'Dell, special repre-
sentative of the Bank of North Da-
kota, who. with William c. Lemkc, At
torney General, came here for the pur-
pose of placing 100000 worth of
state collateral.
In declining to purchase, underwrite
H. advertise the bonds. local bankers
|aid they believed the present political
power in North Dakota is revolution
sry," Mr.. O'Dell said yesterday.
Attorney General Lemke and Mr..
O'Dell were sent here under official in
structions to seek a market for ono
third OF the Sl9,000,0O0 bond issue
authorized by the North Dakota Legis
lature in 1919 to be devoted to the con-
struction of state-owned mills, eleya-
tors and other. utilities. The bonds in
question are of per cent and EXEMPT
from Federal and state taxation.
MI. O'Dell said that having been nm.
able to find market for the bonds
here efforts will be made to dispose of
them among the citizens of North Da-
kota in order that the state program
Of public-owned utilities may be car
ried out. He declared the local banks,
in refusing to handle the bonds, were
acting in Difference to the banking in
terests of the twin cities, Minneapolis
and St. Paul, which, he said, have shown
opposition to the present rule of affairs
IN North Dakota.
The present administration of North
Dakota has been tarred and feathered"
said Mr.. O'Dell. Because We have
sought to construct government along
lines of direct benefit to the farmers
and the people we are accused by the
grain corporate interests and others of
being anarchistic, socialistic and revo-
lutionary. Those opposed to the admin
istration, built up by the Non partisan
party, which has been upheld in all
the courts, have carried on a campaign
OF abuse, calumny and Islander. |
thought Wall Street dictated, but /
find it is the other way. The bankers
we interviewed agreed that the bonds
were gilt edge, but they said we cannot
touch them because you people up there
are revolutionary
a.. THE people of North Dakota are de
ssermined to stand by the program as
enacted by the Non partisan League,
and if we go down It will be with colors
flying.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-10
Capper to Renew Fight
On Gambling in Grain


WASHINGTON, April Ex-senator
Capper, of Kansas, announced to-day
that as soon as Congress reopens he
would introduce again his anti-grain
gambling bill. He said it was designed
TO eliminate the gambling features of
grain trading. particularly on the
Chicago Board of Trade" which he
calls the greatest gambling house in
the world"
The bill has a number of new fea-
to make the bill Objectionable to
legitimate grain and milling interests.
preventative j. N. Tincher, of
Kansas, will present the bill in the
House
"As revised my bill WILL. believe,
meet the approval Of the legitimate
grain and milling interests" said Sen
ator Capper. at does not interfere
with legitimate hedging. This is &C
complished by limiting the buying and
selling of futures absolutely to those
who are regularly engaged in the grain
or milling business. The bill places
the grain exchanges under supervisor
of the Bureau of Markets of the De.
partnlent of Agriculture, which will,
ccnfne what speculation there is In
grain to the regular boards of trade
This will end the activities of the
private wire houses, where 95 per cent
of the real gambling is done.
.'The other great evil of the grain
trade is manipulation of prices. This
evil is dealt with in the Capper
&incher bill by requiring a public
record to be made of all transactions
in futures"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-10
Europe's Finances Not
Improved During March

WASHINGTON, April 9.-Financially
and economically the situation through
out the world improved but little in
March, with few signs of better condi-
tons to come. according to cabled sum-
maries received to-day by the Bureau
of Foreign and Domestic Commerce.
In Europe tight money, unemploy-
ment and unsatisfactory industrial and
shipping conditions. declines In prices
and slight revival CT building activities
were noted. J n the East the situation
was described as somewhat easier,
while in South America conditions
were reported as virtually unchanged.
Business depression in Great Britain
has increased, owing to the prospective
failure of an early settlement with
Germany OF the PREPARATIONS question.
The Russian trade agreement is not ex-
pected appreciabay to benefit business.
American exports to France continue to
sho,, marked reductions.
Foreign investment capital, directed
largely to railroad improvement, is
going into China. The money situa-
ton is easier in Japan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-10

DEVELOP Your Inventions.-Patentswo work.
ing drawings. electrical and mechanical
menting. at moderate rates Mfrs Enei.
neerins Co. $40 Fifth ave. Phi. Wand T2ii.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-10
HELP WANTED MALE
Miscellaneous

, MANUFACTURED OF NATIONAL,
REPUTATION WANTS A YOUNG
MAN WHOSE COLLEGE EDuCA-
TON. PERSONALITY AND pow
ERS OF OBSERVATION MAKE
A FOUNDATION UPON WHICH
CAN BE BUILT A SUCCESSFUL
PLANT EXECUTIVE. SALARY
$3.50 AT FIRST. WITH INCREASE
AS SOON AS ABILITY HAS BEEN
DEMONSTRATED. GIVE AGE,
COLLEGE DEGREE, RELIGION
AND. EXPERIENCE. POSTOT-
FIcE BOX MT-2e4. CITY HALL
STATION, N. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-10
REAL ESTATE AT AUCTION
REAL ESTATE AT AUCTION
PROPERTIES OF
City of New York
AT PUBLIC AUCTION
SAMUEL MARX, Auctionee,
WILL SELL BY
Kim PUBLIC AUCTION
QNIW Wednesday,,
WI II April 9th, 1921
1sss1F~ orr nCvr

a. AT l" O'CLOCK NOON
At the Real Estate Exchanges Salcsroom
la-l6 VESEY ST. n. y. c.
BY Order OF
transit Construction Commissioner
Pursuant to the Provisions of tho
kanld Transit Act
The following desirable parcels:
Plot No. Westerly side of Centre st..
between Canal and Howard SITS
Plot No. y Westerly eide Of Centre ST..
between Walker and Canal Sts
Plot No. Sontherly side Of Fast lsSth ST.
bet. Park Ave. & Canal st, West
Plot No Southwesterly corner OF East
lSsth St and Mott Ave
Plot No < Northerly sidc +. lSSth ST. bet
Jackson Av. and So Boulevard.
Plot No. e Gerard and Walton Ayes East
l46h St and East l4sn St.
SAMUEL MARX, Auctioneer
HOLLY West eSrd ST.. N. y. c.
Also in .Boro of BROOKLYN
TO BE SOLD BY
Public Auction by
NATHANIEL SHUTTER, Auctioneer
1s9 MONTAGUE Street Brooklyn, N. Y.
at the Bklyn. r. L. Exchange Salesroom.
On Thursday. April %, 1921
city owned plots. taken for transit pur-
poses and located at Fulton ST. Flatbush
Ave. Extension, Eastern Parkway and Co
lumbia Heights
For Terms and Conditions of Sale
Apply to
Transit Construction Commissioner.
Room COB 40 Lafayette ST. N Y City
Or to the Auctionecr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-10
HELP WANTED MALE
Office Employment Agencies
Miscellaneous

ADVERTISING SOLICITORS off1clal book
let Early Settlers America: every city
commissions average 500 week. Secretar,
Wyclsoff, Englewood. n. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-10
NEW JERSEY REAL ESTATE
READY TO MOVE IN

y y NOV / IN
Nine new houses. 5, 6. and rooms. at
bogota. \. j., so minutes from West 4od
st. via West Shore Railroad to Bovota
n. j.; then walk few blocks to houses
on Maplewood av; communication $40 per
month; built of stucco and frame modern
design: every Improvement, With breakfast
s s Sleeping porches Price. $500 to
10000, including all assessments Maid
free and clear; 10 houses sold last month
partlculars, Michael Bros & Christia nsen
New York office, ll5 West 2eth Phone
atkins 1880. Bogota office Maplewood
and Palisade av. Phone Hackensack 533
Party r. "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-10

A WHOLESALER s ssssm sa,s a
grade hand tailored all wool Mems Spring
Suits and Topcoats. latest styles, at $3.50
and $3.50 Normerly $3.50: showroom.
A. B. Clothes Shop. 81 West 33d ST.,
opposite Hotel McAlpin. branch at 1877
Broadway. with a fine line of all wool, 2
pairs trousers suits at $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-10
QUEENS REAL ESTATE

n SscFmont COR Clinton AYES. new one
NV houses. tax exempt: built by days
s, ora. detached frame, rooms, bath.
%.o!see attic. walk-in closets. open plumb
Tms: Electric lights steam heat. double
n ns.s thyoushout. Corner house. $3.50,
Ssst SoSs00; next to corner. $I.sS0; plot
St~1vU OwneM q. Johnston. 1897 Shipley
III, wsosSdhaveN N. X. Phone Richmond
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-10
INFORMATION WANTED

EDUCATED and refined couple In good CIR
cumstances wish to adopt healthy. good
looking girl. IN to shs years old. TO such
child they offer an excellent home and
education and every advantage in life.
give full details and. II possible. telephone
as well as matt address. All replies
strictly confidential. d. H.. P. o. Box 1911
city Hall Station.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-10
CAMPS

KYLE CAMP. catsknl Mountains-The
paradYe for boys to Is; eun ; nc
perfectly safe camp physician, nurse, ma
irons; what beautiful spot you have
selected" parents EXPIRE ssion. Address DR..
Paul Kyle, Kyle School for Boys, 1rvington-
on Hudson n. \.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-10

INFANTS NURSE young Canadian
trained; excellent four years reference
infant or Older children; s75 e. Miss
Hofmayer's Agency. 10 e. 43d st.. Sd moor.
Telephone S947 Murray Hi1l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-10
Pianos and Musical Instruments
Trunks

BARGA1NS-New and shop soiled trunks
bags. suitcases. steamer outfits Thoman
G. Hunt, $50 9th (47th st>
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-10
Lamps and. Lampshades

FLOOR and table lamps made. silk shades
made and recovered: lamps altered from
electricity to gas and vice versa; small
cabinets made aid repaired.
SINGLETON STUDIO, 242 West 1870
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-10
Typewriters

TYPEWRITERs. SIS UP RENTING. RE-
pairing. Plate Glass Tops. Check Pro
Iectors. Safes. PHILLIPS. 4l2 South 4th.
Brooklyn. Stagg 0O57.