davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-29
Brunswick to Improve
and Protect Park Tree

Brunswick, Me-, April 2S-A special
town meeting was held this afternoon
being called primarily to hear the re-
port Of the fire commissioners. who
were appointed committee at the
annual town meeting to investigate
the need OF additional fire hydrants
and fire alarm boxes.
Hon. Edward W. Wheeler was
elected moderator. The committee
reported In favor of the installation
Of additional fire alarm boxes on Bath
street near the residence Of William
Goodwin, on Harpsweli street near the
residence Of Fred E. Larock, and at
the corner OF Spring and Belmont
streets. They also reported in favor
Of the installation OF new fire hy-
drants as follows: One on Longfellow
avenue about 500 feet from Harpswell
street, one on Pleasant street about
500 feet west Of the residence of Il.
Albert Field. and one on Jordan ave-
nue. about 500 feet east Of the last hy-
drant on that street. Their report
was accepted and $1,000 was appro-
p. .ated for the work.
The sum Of $500 was appropriated
to improve the condition Of the shade
trees on the streets Of the town. II
was also voted to accept the South
Mall, so-called. as a public park to
be in charge Of a park commission OF
three, two members OF which should
be the president and secretary of the
Village Improvement association. and
the third to be appointed by the Sc
lectmen. 1t was also voted to estab-
lish a penalty for damaging the park
and to prohibit the playing Of base
ball, football, golf, etc, on the park
without permission from the park
commissioners.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-29
Sunday Service at Christian Mis-
sionary Alliance

The services of the Christian and
Missionary Alliance Sunday are
bright with promise, as Rev. E. King
man will bring the messages at both
services. Rev. Kingman has been
active for nine years in the alliance
movement which is unique in it's pol
ity, worldwide in it's scope, lofty in
its aims and inspiring in its motives,
that Of the evangclization of the
world, his particular field Of endeay-
or being the Congo. Africa.
Those who have heard Rev. King
man bring n message acclaim him "a
living epistle' a man of great spirit
ual power. His subject in the eve-
ming will be Christ, the Theme OF
the Ages"
There will be special music by the
quartet, and Miss Grace Pullen Will
be heard in the solo, "IIc Remember
ed Me-"
Let us hope and continue to pray
that God will move the hearts of the
people and that widespread re-
vival may come. which is so greatly
needed in these days of growing
worldliness and apostasv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-29
Church Noticea

WINTHROP STREET UNIvER-
SAL1ST church, Rev. A. Francis
Walch, minister: Sunday service at
1880 with sermon by the minister.
topic, "She Hath Done What She
Could; Sunday school at II; Y. P. c.
L. at $50.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Society. VIII
liams street: Sunday services at
1880. subject. Everlasting Punish
ment'; Sunday school, 1890: reading
room at the Christian Science chapel
open Wednesday evenings from 7.30
to S45. Mid-week service, Wednesday
at s. o'clock. Free circulating library
of authorized Christian Science writ
PENNEY MEMORIAL UNITED
BAPTIST church. Rev. Howard III.
Brown. pastor: 1880 A. NJ. morning
worship; 12 NJ, Bible school: $50 and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-29
Jly23.sat.1yr

$50. Christian Endeavor meetings.;
$50. Happy Hour service; $50 p. NJ.
Wednesday. prayer meeting.
PROGRESSIVE SPIRITUALISTS,
G. A. r. hall. Mrs. Mary Hobbs Jones.
Bangor, Me. speaker and message
bearer: Sunday services, 230 and
$50 P. M; Lyceum at 4.
GREEN ST. METHODIST EPISCO-
PAL. Rev. w. J. Layton: Worship and
sermon, 1890 A. M; church school, IL
NJ: Epworth League, $50 T. NJ: gospel
service, 7.30 p. NJ; prayer meeting
Wednesday at 7So P. NJ; official board
will meet in the church vestry Mon
day evening at7.30 o'clock.
ALL SOULS UNITARIAN: Services
Sunday morning conducted by Norman
l.. Bassett and Henry Richards of Gar
diner. of All Souls Chapter of Lay
mems League. Sermon presented by
Mr.. Richards.
CHRISTIAN AND MISSIONARY
ALLIANCE, First Baptist church, Rev.
E. Kingman speaker: Afternoon at 8
O'Clock with special music; Sunday
school. 100: evening service at $50:
midweek hours, Tuesday at $50 and
100 p. NJ. and Friday at 100 p. M.
SOUTH PARISH CONGREGATIONS
AL, Rev. A. T. McWhorter: 1880, ser
mon by the pastor: Mems Forum at
1905. led by Mr.. McWhorter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-29
Whom Do Women
Dress to Please?

Has the dress Of the modern
woman an immoral effect on men?
Do women dress. to please men?
These questions are directly raised
by DR.. Mccormick, dean of Manches-
ter. England, who, with other noted
thinkers, has been bitterly criticizine
the feminine fashions Of the day and
pleading for reform.
The dean of Manchester gave as
an illustration Of his contentious this
story
"A girl came to me one day and
told me that she had been insulted.
and that men were beastly. ad-
vised her to 90 home. stand in front
OF her mirror and look at her cos
tune, and put herself in the male
frame Of mind. After that I noticed
that she dressed more moderately"
Does the dress Of modern women
have an immoral effect on men? NV
answer is an emphatic NO." said Mr..
Somerset Vaughan, the famous au-
thor and playwright.
suitable dress for the right occa.
sion Is the point that underlies the
matter" he continued. "People ought
to dress in accordance with circum-
stances. A dress that may be worn
with ease in night club may no.
be suitable to wear at dinner with
E divine. 1t is entirely a question of
taste"
NO" cried Mr.. Oscar Asche. ex-
pert on stage dress and undress, 81
60 not think the modern woman's
dress at oil immodest. 1t depends
entirely on the point of view Won
take' OF course. but see nothing in
the present-day modes to justify such
an accusation. Even some of the
cf,nolines worn in the old DAYS used
10 be considered immodest.
My answer to the second question
IS also No Women do not dress IA
please men--they dress mainly RI
make other women jealous. Men do
not notice women's clothes. Did Won
ever know a man who could tel,
what woman's dress was like?"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-29
Funeral of Joseph T. Woodward

The funeral of Joseph T. Wood
ward was held at 2.30 Friday after
noon at his late home in Sidney.
The funeral was attended by many
relatives and friends and there was
profusion of beautiful floral trib-
utes. The services were conducted
by the Rev. Charles Young of the
Baptist church of Hallowell. Beau
tiful selections We're sung by quar-
tet composed of Mrs. II. Z. Trask,
Mrs. George Farrar, F. E. Taylor and
F. B. Robinson, accompanied by Mrs.
c. E. Smith on the piano. The body
was placed in the family lot in Deane
cemetery. The bearers were Will
liam G. Folsom. Charles e. Smith,
Herbert E. Trask and Ralph Bal
lard.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-29
Funeral Of Mrs. Maria II. Shaw

The funeral of the late Maria H.
Shaw was held from the home Of her
daughter. Mrs. Frank Phelan, Church
Hill road. at l o'clock Friday after
noon. There was a large attend
ance and many beautiful floral trib-
utes. The services were conducted
by the Rev. A. 4. McWhorter Of this
city. Two fine selections, "My Sa-
viour Will Know Me-" and 1T Is
Gods Way" were sung by a quartet
composed OF Mr.. and Mrs. w. P.
Berry, Mrs. w. H. Kenworthy and
Herbert r. Goodwin. Enterment was
made in the family lot in the Wall
cemetery.
The bearers were Fred Cunning
ham, Everett Cunningham, Ernest
Cunningham and Wallace Gilley.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-29
DIED

GARDNER--Wes April 81,
Freeman. aged 40 years.
MITCHELLNYarm April 81,
Isaiah. aged 90 years.
FULLER-Portland. April 81, at her
residence. 142 Grant street, Joanna c..
wife of Charles f.
CRESSEY-Portland, April q. at the
residence of her son. C. r.. "a Carleton
street, Frances Ellen. widow of Will
liam W.. aged 50 years.
HOWE-Portland, April 27, at the
residence OF her niece, Mrs. Frank H.
Haskell. 102 Pleasant avenue, Miss
Mary s.. daughter of the late Eben-
ezer and Dolly Irish. aged 81 years.
ROBERTS-Lowell. April %, Mrs.
Frances. late of Oldtown, aged SO
years.
MESSER-Oldtown. April 2s. Louisa,
widow Of Cyrus, aged IS years.
LEIGHTON-Bangor April &c, War
rem c.. aged 90 wears
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-29
AUGUSTA CHAPTER OF
DISABLED AM. VETERANS :
HOLDS BUSINESS MEETING

An enthusiastic meeting of the
Augusta Chapter. Disabled American
Veterans OF the World War, was
held at Legion hall Friday evening
with large attendance of members.
The charter was accepted by the
Chapter. Plans were made for rails
ing funds to send delegates to the
national convention at San Francisco.
Cal. the latter part OF June.
The following were appointed
members Of the membership commit
tee: Harvey Pierce. chairman:
Charles Pullen and Cyr A. Cyr. APP
publications were voted on and new
members accepted.
Plans were discussed to conduct a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-29
Couture HuItqren

The returns OF the marriage OF
Miss Addie Hultgren Of 4s School
street and Emile Couture of this
city have been filed recently at the
Office Of the city clerk. The ceremony
was performed Saturday. April Is,
by Rev. H. H. Brown Of the Pen
ney Memorial church.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-29

The Mexican Government is using
motion pictures to teach various In
dlan peoples the art of pottery and
basket making. Most of these tribes
know only the crude methods of max
ing these articles and the idea of the
Government is to teach them modern
methods. The pictures are supple
mented with lectures, in view of the
great number Of illiterates.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-29
Fined for Theft Watch

Brunswick, Me, April 2s-(SpeciaD
-Glenwood Philbrook was arraigned
in the municipal court this afternoon
charged with the larceny of a watch.
the property of Ralph Kincaid, it
being claimed that Philbrook had
sold the watch to Harry Brown of
Bath. He was found guilty and sem
fenced to pay a fine Of $50 and costs,
the whole amounting to $500. which
he paid.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-29
Gard Of Thanks

We wish to express our sincere and
heartfelt thanks to our many friends
for their beautiful floral tributes and
for their sincere expressions of sym
pathy, in our recent bereavement.
Signed:
MR.. AND MRS. FRANK tPHALEN
MR.. AND MRS. DANIEL GILIEY
AND FAMILY
AMOS CUNNINGHAM AND FAM
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-29
CHURCH HILL
Mrs. Maria Shaw

The community was saddened by
the death Of Mrs. Maria Shaw who
passed away at the home of Frank
Phelan Tuesday morning, April rs.
Funeral will be at the home Friday
the 2Sth. at p. NJ.
Mrs. Shaw leaves large circle of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-29
Finds Giant Quahaua

Brunswick, Me-, April Especially
While gathering quahaugs in Cas-
co Bay today, Lawrence H. Wilson
found one speciment which weighed
nearly two and one half pounds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-29

With length of 1885 miles. the
Canadian Pacific Railroad has the
greatest railway mileage on this con-
tinent.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-29

friends and relatives to mourn her
loss.
Roads on Church hill are in fine
condition.
A telephone has been installed in
the home OF Harry Soule, No. 1878.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-29

""7 N.lson T. lIustus who has
''hhn'd % her home at IL Flor
Street Ir Illness for the past
W. mouths. las 50 far recovered tina,
dar ' - ''00i' ."o"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-29

N''' lH'h =. Morrill,, teacher at
&C. 'h1rOn I'm rurni school. has
'Ae ~ hef home at Cray to visit over
- spin" recess
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-29

49,, Following pupils at the Nash
II. 80 were not absent or tardy dur
RE third term: kinderga rten-
n,'kaboth Brown. Nellie Fields. Elaine
wn,' Grade June Flanders.
up lam Hitler. Ernest Bangs: Grade
A.. auilne Harmon. Marjorie Welsh.
Co. 'oung and Ellsworth Smith:
r,s,.e hi-Roxanna Eastman, Emma
rdm' Helen Mou ,tfort. Norman
Yards and Billy North
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-29

According to the Bureau Of Animal
Industry Of the United States. Idaho
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-29

:, u" @ n y club will meet with
,,'S' Z. II Hussey. Western avenue.
9.udF afternoon at $50. The mem
WI, are requested 10 take the 2
voc" car for Winthrop and get off
No'ang's crossing. a full attend
"Nce Is desired.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-29

The pubic schools 4 the city clos
81 Friday TOR ono weeks vacation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-29
AUGUSTA LOCALS

dr lnd NIs. H. IT, Gray of bangor
re t.tn"s Friday In this city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-29

Myron Hudson Of winthrop was a
c"'hr ii.ay on friends in this city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-29
LOCAL NOTICE

Nil, May Bird. DR.. =. M. Opdycke
car,, oe at los Brunswick avenue,
c,,s,ner' Phone number, GAM.
apr27dlst
Ham folks Dance. Golden Cross
EmIs,.I' onisht and every Saturday.
orchestra - Apr2sdlts
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-29

resident Kenneth c. NJ. stills Of
w .'".a college and Austin MacCor-
N Alumni secretary, were in the
~ fraaN afternoon on their way 20
'-"s'r where in III. evening they
we're sneakers at an alumni meeting
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-29

Roland Conl, student at the Uni
y s'r NJ Maine Is aliing a short
Nt' - 's home IN mis- city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-29

tNdr Steward OF Portland, former
y oI '..* city. was caller Friday
"a Augusta friends.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-20
Asks Three More Questions

To the Editor Of the Evening Public Lodoer
Sir-I recently wrote letter to the
EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER dealing with
Nolsteadism asking. as seeker after
truth. thrc' questions regarding proit-
bition. namely, the truth Of Nolstcad-
ism and the right and honesty of Con-
sr,.s IN Losing bone diy prohibition
Law.
| want to thank the EvENINi puB-
Lie LEDGER and its correspondents for
their Kindness in trying to en.ightcn 4
fellow citizen. one letter coming all the
way from Chicago.
AS disciple of Ben Franklin l nm
busy sitting truth from rubbish Of old
tn!nly need all the modern machinery
to hep him) in my endeavor to get ut
the truth of Nolsteadism. For this rea-
son ! would like to ask three more
questions. to help light me on the
way.
First-lIow can man by human law
prohibit nature. viz. stop the natural
law of fermentation?
Sccond--If liquor is the dreadful pol
son that the gentleman from Chicago
claims, why did the prohibition authori-
ties in Colorado ask and the Washing
ton authorities remove all restrictions.
in fact annul the law, at the time Of
q disastrous food in Pueblo?
Third--If the eye. car and tongue Of
prohibition enforcement depend upon
spies. SneakS and informers, how can
the prohibition bureau be an honest
and efficient body. when this class com
pose the most contemplate species of
mankind?
\ satisfactory answer to these ques-
tions will help me on my journey to the
land of Utopia. c. +. X.
Philadelphia. JULY II, 1929.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-20

mark to some degree Of stability, ut
least, II not to normal value.
The Germans have 10 real excuse for
allowing the value Of their currency to
decline in this manner. Their gold re-
serve was intact ut the close Of the war.
They have simply plunged into the reck :
less iinanciering commonly urged by
Socialists and demagogues, Of which
the Bolsheviki of Russia have furnished
the most glaring example that the world
ever has seen. The Germans are as
yet a long way from matching the rec
ord of the Bolshcviki in this matter.
The 800 marks required to buy an
American dollar look conservative be =
reckoncd as the equivalent Of a dollar
And normally the ruble was valued at
about two German marks.
But the Germans are pushing along
the same road to chaos that the Bol :
sheviki have travelled, 30 far as finances
are concerned, and they will soon bs
in the same abyss If they do not call q
halt. Nor will suspension of cash
payments Of reparatiOns save them II
they keep on Initiating their currency
for home use.
The moratorium or a substitution OF
goods for cash In meeting the indemnity
would be rather for the advantage OF
the Allies than the Germans. They
must rescue themselves by stopping In
fution and getting the idle gold of the
country again into use as II basis fol
their circulating medium. Nobody car
do that for them without first taking
physical control of their country, but
the Allied nations can put them under
some pressure to do 1t for themselves.
FINANCE.
Atlantic City. July II, 1922.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-20
UNION CREW TO RACE
IN NATIONAL REGATTA
Cambridge Eight Forwards Entry
for Races Here August 5

Sherman Damon. acting captain OF
the Union Boat Club crew, of Cam
bridge, has forwarded the entry of the
club crew for the national regatta OF the
National Association OF Amateur Oars
men TO be held here August >.
The oarsmcn resumed practice ten
days ago. and If they are able {" get
into good physical condition for the re-
ratta they are expected To take honors
in tho closing event of the three days
meeting.
Howard W. Robbins. who stroked
Syracuse TO victory in the intercolle-
giate regatta of 1913. will set tn" pace
for the Union crew. and if the Boston
oarsmen are victorious it will be the
second time that he will have occupied
n seat on national championship SEN
ior eight. He rowed No. / on the
freshman crew at Syracuse and re-
tanned that position as sophomore,
but stroked the 1913 crew mt Pou9h-
keepsie. and occupied the same seat as
captain 1914.
The Union eight competed in the fea .
ture event of the American Henley re-
gatta here last spring and made an ex-
cellent showing against Richard Glen
dOn's unbcaten Annapolis crew. which
later won the Intercollegiate regatta
The Union shell took second in the
Henley race. finishing about length
and half behind the Navy oarsmen.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-20
c.rnany Must End Initiation

To the Editor o. tie Evening Public Lcd0e-s
Sir-In asking to be release from
meeting rpparations payments in cash
for the next two or three years. the
German Government says that in May,
1921. sixty marks were equivalent to
a dollar: on July 6 last the rate was
400 marks 10 a dollar. Normally the
r,ork is worth 23.S cents.
The argument for suspension Of
cash payments appears quite conclusive
from The viewpoint of the Allies. Com
t,nWed initiation Of the, mark will elimi-
nnte ali value from the indemnity ex-
cont 50 fnr as it is paid in actual metal
or in goods. Moreover, it is quite i'm
possible for Germany to obtain the
metal while the value Of the mark con-
tinues 70 decline. The Allies cannot
afford TO accept German paper as cash.
| For the paper which represents I2O, =
600 900 gold marks today will in few
months be equivalent TO less than half
that sum. An essential condition of a
German cash moratorium, however
should be that immediate steps bt
taken to stop imitation and restore ths
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-20
IVA. j. CONTROL FOR
GIRLS ATHLETICS
Convention viii Consider Ex-
tending Sanction to Track
Meets and Gymnastics
D REGULATE SPORTS

Not since 1914, when the Amateur
Athletic Union Of the United States
changed Its rules to provide for the
registration of women for swimming
competitions, has there been more
momentous question before the govern
ing body of amateur athletics in this
country than will have the attention Of
the delegates to the convention Of that
body next November.
They will be called upon to decide
whether or not women shall be regis
tered in the A. A. L. for track and
field and gymnastic competitions in ad-
dition to- swimming.
This question is now being mulled
over by men prominent in athletics in
this country. Just what action will be
taken by the 4. 4. L. moguls Is a
mooted question and even the best in
formed men in local athletic councils
are unable to give any inkling as to the
probable result of the vote. 1t has
been learned cn good authority that
many of the leading officials of the
organization are in favor of the A. A.
y. assuming control over women $
athletics.
Many of the associations of the A.
A. U. and clubs thereof have already
held events for women in connection
with their important meets. The Metro
politan Association has announced that
q meet exclusively for girls will be
held under the auspices of the asSo-
citation the last week in August or the
first week in September.
This meet will be held under \. \.
q. rules and will be open to all girls
who are amateurs undcr the rules OF
the Amateur Athletic Union.
The New England Association \. \.
U. has added three events for the fair
sex to its outdoor championship pro-
gram and other sections of the country
are doing likewise.
Officials of the A. A. L. have ad-
vocated this in order to give them an
opportunity to see what objections Will
have to be overcome. what events are
best suited for girls and what amend,
ments to the present \. y. | rules Will
be required in order to eliminate the
possibility Of injuries and nlso to guard
against any Objectionable features.
1t il felt that all hands will be in n
better position to act intelligently on
the question when it comes before them
for final action Mt the A. \. |. con-
vention in November.
The feeling seems to be general that
the Amateur Athletic Union is the body
best able to control athletics for women
and put the sport on high plane in
this country. :,
Practically all of the schools for girls
and colleges for young women encourage
the participation of their students in
track and field athletics. 1t is the
girls and young women out Of school
and college who have been neglected
but with the A. A. L. in control every
girl will have the same opportunity to
participate in clean. wholesome and
health giving athletic contests.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-20
NEW TEAM IN FIELD
Penn City, With Lenny shaefer as
Captain, Anxious to Start

A first class baseball nine has been
organized and will be known as the
Penn City Club. The team Is made
up of well known players in the south
ern section Of the city and is capable
Of putting up good article OF ball.
Lenny Schaefer, who formerly played
with the South Phillics, has been elected
captain of the nine ana will play one
OF the lnfeld positions. Schaefer is
known for his terrific clouting. He
has made sixteen home runs SO far this
season and promises to make many
more.
The team is without grounds a,
present, but Manager Fecney is scout
ing the city in an attempt TO secure 1
home field. Until grounds are secure,
Penn City will travel. and is anXiou'
to hear from first class home clubs
paying reasonable inducements. Fo
games, write Charles j. Fccncy, II.
Reed street.