davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-09-28
OHIO TOURISTS
AT FAMILY FETE,
IN MERRIMACK

Mr.. ana Mrs. Miles Austin of
Geneva, Ohio, and Mr.. and Mrs. jam
es Williams of Cleveland Ohio mo-
| tored to Merrimack and were guests
( of Mrs. Mae Cramer and other rela-
I tives. While here they made trips to
Parfreys Glen, Durwards Glen, Kill
bourn Dells, Devils Lake and many
other points. They also were at a
/ family gathering at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Dan Promo Sunday and
returned to their homes Tuesday.
| Mr.. and Mrs. John Astle and daugh-
ter Zella of Excelsior were guests of
his sister Mrs. N. c. Swanson and
! family Sunday also her mother Mrs.
! Sarah Parkin and others.
Mr. and Mrs Harper of Milwaukee
were recent guests of the Shanks fam
lilies here.
J Mrs William O'Keefe went to
Nashotah, Wis. and was a guest of
Mrs. l.. f. Utter also made a trip to
/ Milwaukee. On Friday evening Mr.
and Mrs. l.. Utter and daughter Ger
/
with Mrs. Okeefe and are guests of
Mrs. Utter's parents Mr.. and Mrs.
j G. E. Promo a few days.
II. j. Borchers and William Gallus
returned late Thursday night from
a chicken hunting trip. They spent
two days hunting. at Pittsville Wis,
! reporting their limit of prairie
chickens each day and also numerous
duck and a wonderful time.
/ There was a good attendance at
the school carnival and at was a
/ financial success. Mrs. julius Wolfe
had the number that drew the cake.
! l.. G Halbman is improving from
his recent illness.
Ener Bayles, Mr. and Mrs. Elson
Mather went to Madison Tuesday and
returned with Mrs. Ener Bayles, who
is recuperating from recent illness.
Mrs. Anna Schied of West Merrk4
mack went to the the home in Bara-
boo to assist in caring for Mrs. Bay
les.
NinniOn Shanks made a business
trip to Cleveland, Ohio.
{ Mrs. H. r. Pigg and daughter
Ruth spent the week end in Milwau-
kee and Madison
Mrs. N. B. Hackett of North Free
, dom was a recent guest of the Promo
and Parks families here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Quinn and
daughters Norma and Jane of Madi-
son. Mr.. and Mrs S. King, and Aug
ust Kunce, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Moulton and family of this place mo-
tored to Hillpoint Sunday and were
guests CT Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Ratz-
berg
Mrs. David H. Smith and daughter
of Freeport, H., are guests of her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Gustaye Ach-
terberg
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace w. Fuller
went to Edgar, Wis. and were guests
of their daughter Mrs. Fred Powers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Powers have sold their
farm at that place.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Gross and family
were in Barkhoo Saturday.
MIS-. SaTah Parkln, MRS. Minnie
Kirchstein, Mrs. Frank Gerue and
daughter Sarah are among those who
attended the Lodi fair.
Mr.. and Mr.. Ed. Lesser of Bara-
boo were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. H.
j. Borchers Friday.
There will be an experience So
cial at the church September 30th
o'clock p. m. A program and cafa-
terra supper by the Ladies Aid.
Messrs. Sam Meikle, A. ]. Brown
rigg of Caledonia and Gilber Hor-
kan of West Point motored to Water
loo, Iowa and will also visit at other
/ points.
Mrs. Mary Towers was in Baraboo
Monday.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-09-28
HIGH SCHOOL, TO GIVE
MUSICAL ENTERTAINMENT

The Baraboo High school will offer
another Smith-Spring-Hol course
of entertainment this year. The com.
pany played here last year and made
a favorable impression.
The course consists of the following
numbers:
The SmithtSpring-Holme Concert
Company Thursday, Oct 5.
The Poppe-VerHaar Concert Com.
pany, November, 10.
The Davies Opera Company, No.
vember 2S.
The La Sale Quartet, January 5.
Edwin Brush, the magician, Jan
nary %.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-09-28
NORTH FAIRFIELD

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Lewis, Miss Hell
en- Lewis, and Orvile Lewis attended
Norwegian Lutheran church in
Lewiston last Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs Julius Stomner, Mr.
and Mrs. Otis Stomner and Chris
Stomner all of New Butler visited
last Saturday and Sunday at the
horne of Mr. and Mrs. Gust Lewis.
Fremont Newell visited Sunday
with Emma and Cenia Newell.
Mrs. L. p. Lewis is visiting rela.
tives in Stevens Point
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-09-28
''V' n0TNT FOLKS ATTEND
FAIR, HIGHLAND CENTER

Several from here attended the fair
at Richland Center last week.
Word was received here that Herb
Fisher, son of Mr.. and Ms. Cooper
Fisher was seriously injured in an au-
tomobile accident in Minnesota. They
formerly lived here.
Walter Harris and family went to
Richland Center Sunday to visit his
paents.
Silo filling is nearly over for this
season.
Rupert Morgan and friend We're
Barab0o visitors Sunday.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-09-28
AUCTION SALE

Henry Kutzner, VINO lives on a
farm in the town of Merrimack, FIVE
miles southeast of Baraboo and 5
miles north of Merrimack, will hold
an auction sale, Thursday Oct. 5. he
vii sell machinery. horses, cows and
grain.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-09-28
N52TH BARAROO

Henry Mettle of Denzer visited at
the Fred T. Buelow home Friday
night.
M. and Mrs. Paul Wawrook and
children of Denzer were Sunday visi-
tors at the John Bick home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Simon and
daughter Dorothy visited az the Err.
nest Kunzleman home last Sunday.
Scott Knabble is spending a few
days in Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Timme and
Mrs Ellen Sanford of Delton called
on Mrs. Herman Cone last Sunday.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-09-28

Headaches, coated tongue, sour
stomach, no appeute, bad breath
pimples, clogged bowels, - Ugbf
're natures LANCER signals
remove the cause eliminate the moi.
son from the Liver, Kidneys ana
Bowels. - HOLSTERS ROCKY
MOUNTAIN TEA will do the iob-
endorsed by women everywhere
Donovan's pharmacy.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-09-28

WANTED-A good steady gentle
manly salesman to handle a Wards
wagon in Sank county. No experience
needed. For full particulars write
promptly 70 DR.. Wards Medical Com
any, Winona, Minnesota. Established
1856.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-09-28

You certainly get your moneys
worth of action from HOLSTER
ROCKY MOUNTAIN TEA = you
can't beat it" for Headaches and
Constipation. Donovan's pharmacy
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-09-28
Riba rich-Keller

At the residence of Mr.. and Mrs
George Keller in Spring Green their
daughter Helen was united in mar.
riage to John Ribarich. The Rev.
w. M. Philpott of the Methodist Epis.
copal church officiated, using the
double ring ceremony. The attend
ants were Walter Smith and Viola
Smith.
The newlyweds will reside on the
Peter Schneider farm, near Spring
Green.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-09-28
Popular Wants


One cent per wore for first inser
ion in either daily ~ weekly ed.
ton. Half cent per word for eans
subsequent insertion II the same a
vertisement in either daily o, weeE.
II.
Minimum % cents.
All want ads cash in advance
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-09-28
BANK STATE MEkT
(Of1cial Publication |

Official Publication
REPORT OF THE CONDITION or
The STATE BANK OF MERRIMAck
.ocated at Merrimack. State of Wis
'nnsin. at the close of business on the
Is day of September 1922 pursuant
to call by the Commissioner of Bank.
ing.
RESOURCES
',n"ns and discounts inclui-
ing rediscounts, if any $86,5169O
Overdrafts ------------- 1904
United States securities owned:
Owned and unpledged $4,000
War Savings Certificates and
Thrift stamps actually owned $4,000
Other stocks and securities 10000
Other bonds ------- 44,510.OO
Furniture and fixtures ----- 1,200O0
Due from other banks ------31.4 40
Cash On hand and due from
approved reserve banks 14.316.S3
Total 1850 ---------- 156,495.S7
LIABILITIES
Capital stock paid in ---s1O.0 600 90
Surplus fund ------------ 100000
Undivided profits s2,61O.35
Less current expenses and
taxes paid 1,OS9.25 1.521.1O
Individual deposits subject
to check --------------- 2S,466. go
Time certificates of deposit 99.O54.93
Savings deposits ----------12,453.24
Bills payable, including obliga-
tons for money borrowed, other
than rediscOunts ------- 100000
Total ------ ---------- $156, 495.S7
State NJ Wisconsin. COUNTY Of Ssnb
So. /. w. j. Towers, Cashier Of the
above named bank. do solemplv swear
that the foregoing statement is true
to the best of my knowledge snd he
lief. w. J. TOWERS.
Cashier
Correct Attest:
Geo. A. Gross
Edw. Gattwinkel
Directors
Notorial Seal
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this goth day of September, 1922.
ID. A. Stoner.
Justice of the Peace
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-09-28
CASco IN CURT
CONTINUED from Page onel

mss bSbNSOh bWO allh hSA5hbOA ..
Smith sued Bump for $500 and Bump
put in a counter claim of 1853.
There was a large number Of &C
counts presented, in fact there had
mot been a settlement between the
two neighbors for several years. They
had exchanged work and had follow
ed the usual course when residing
on neighboring farms At last Mr.
Bump and son went to board in the
Smith home and while there Mrs.
Smith did the washing, ironed out
the wrinkles, took care of Mr.. Bump
when he was i'll, and performed other
duties. At the same time Mr.. Bump
provided flour and other food and
performed other services on the farm
to pay for staying at the Smiths.
Among the items enumerated by MIR.
Bump were hauling wood, building
fence, moving, digging potatoes, haul
ing corn, giving the use of a horse,
digging a cellar, and the like
When it came to charging the jury
Judge Crosby submitted three form
of verdict:
l. That Mr. Bump owed Mr.. Smith
$500.
o That Mr., Smith owed Mr. Bump
1853.
g. That there was no cause of ac-
ton, that netther side owned the 9th
er any sum of money.
The jury brought in no cause of
action. This means the plaintiff must
pay costs
The Witnesses: John Smith, Ruby
Smith, Arthur Bump, D. NJ. Kelley,
Keith Bump, Mrs. Eva sanborn and
Ira York.
The jury: Sherman Gardner, A.
Hulburt, Mrs. d. o. Stein, Mrs Bar
bara Attridge, Mrs Emma Retzlaff,
G. II Meye, Sherman Squires, Mrs.
Arthur Ristau, Everett Johnson, Mrs.
Dora Tenant H. II. Stanley, John
Richards.
Title Cleared
A judgment was granted to clear
title in the case of William Elfers
against E. Barnel and others. The
Witnesses: Mrs. Emma Koester.
Frank A. Machovee and William FL
fers.
Bertha Elfers was made a party of
the plaintiff
l From Wednesdays daily
On May 90, 1920, when war prices
were still the fashion, there was a
meeting of the Alderman local of the
Society of Equity and at the gather
ing the agent, Albert c. Flick, announ-
ced that he could obtain sugar and a
number of the members placed their
orders. When the sugar arrived the
price 20 cents a pound and one of the
members Gottlieb Rhode, North
Freedom claimed that the price was
to be II cents. He refused to accept
the sugar and an action was brought
TO recover the SIS and the freight,
4S cents more. making a total of S5S..
As. Mr. Flick won the suit as indicat-
ed by the special verdict.
No. did the defendant on May
10th, 1920, request the plaintiff. as
secretary Of the Ableman local of the
american Society of Equity, to pur-
chase FOR him 200 pounds of sugar?
Answer-Yes.
If YOU answer the first question
yes, then answer No. >.
No. Did the plaintiff state at
such meeting in the hearing of the
defendant that the price of such sugar
would not excel the sum Of II cents
per pound?
Answer-No.
There was some discussion as TO
how the action should have been
brought. 1t appears that Mr.. Prick
provided the money for the payment
of the sugar, not using company funds
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-09-28

WINTER APPLES-for sale. S1.OO
per basket while they last Alfred
Laid, four and one-half miles south
of North Freedom.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-09-28

FARM FOR SALE My IS acre farm
215 miles from Wonewoc, Il mile to
school. Stock, chickens feed and
machinery OF all kind. Inquire of f.
B. Marsh.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-09-28

FOR SALE-Rabbit and squirrel
dog. Hugo Rohde. North Freedom
Wis
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-09-28

FOR SALE or rent farm, on the
Kilbourn road miles from Baraboo.
Mrs. a Rodewald. Phone 1649 F-12.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-20
On the Screen
When knighthood Was i'm
Flower" a Stellar Attraction
nj the Criterion
By EIarriette IJnderhill

1t never can be said that we pass
Judgment on picture without know
ing it thoroughly. We always go to the
Dig feature pictures the opening night
and then, all Of our friends. who
haven't seen the picture, try to induce
us TO go with them again. Because
we have no strength of character we
usually GO. Foolish Wives" we saw
I'VE times; Nero" three times. and
The Prisoner of zenda" four times
When Knighthood Was in Flower"
opened last Thursday night at the
criterion and already we have been
to see it twice.
Last night we went for the second
TIME, because Reed Hamilton insisted
.hat we accompany him and we wanted
~ near MS verdict, so we succambed
mr. hamilton knows more about pic
lures than the man who invented them.
we saw our first picture with him and
at that time he was veteran. And he
says that ne never has seen anything
| nher on the screen than the work Of
in.yn Harding, as Henry VIII; of Will
nam Norris, as Louis XII, and of Will
nam II. Powell, as Francis.
hrst night is no time to judge a
! SoPSSidliH Wnen you are
sitting between Pedro de Cordoba, who
pays Duke of Buckingham, and Ernest
Glendinning, who plays Caskoden. We
never can get over wondering what an
actor thinks about as he sees himself
on the screen. Marion Davies sat in
poX just to our right, and as the pic
ture proceeded we were so glad that
our review of the stars performance
would not be limited to Miss Davies
looked very handsome" But it is all
SO distracting-this being surrounded
by stars-and you never are sure
whether the pleasant feeling which you
carry down to the office with you is in
duced by the excellence of the picture
or whether it is something else. SO it
gives US great pleasure to state that on
our second visit we found "Knight-
hood" to be even better than we had
supposed
There is only one thing in the
picture that we should change, and that
Is the scene where Charles Brandon
climbs in the window and saves Navy
when Francis is pressing his suit with
perhaps more ardor than finesse. If
that hero ever saved US from that
villain we never should speak to him
again Don't miss "When Knighthood
Was in Flower"
New-York tribune., 1922-09-20
Father Who Slew Girls
Assailant Il Set Free
Grand Jury, Including Five
Women, Declines TO
Inslict Him

The Union County, NJ j., grand jury,
in session yesterday at Elizabeth. de-
clined to indict Vito Cavalcanti fifty
eight years Old Of planfield, who ad I
mitted that on June % he shot and
killed Alfred Rapirsodi at the latter's
home at Scotch Plains, N. j.
Cavalcanti, who has been in jail
since the killing, was liberated lae5
night on instructions from Prosecutor
Walter l.. Hetfield. He testified before
the grand jury and is believed to have
told the same story that he has stuck
to since his arrest. He accused Ra-
pirsodi of attacking his sixteen-yea.
old daughter, Tessic, and said thai
when he warned the man to keep away
from the girl he was laughed at. He
then shot him.
Tessie Cavalcant substantiated her
fathers story last June. and also was
n witness before the grand jury. Ra-
pirsodi was married and the father of
two children
There were five women on the grand
jury. Mayor Victor Mravlag, of Eliza
beth, also served.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-20
SUMMONS
ATLANTIC CITY. y. ..

SUPREME COURT or THE STATE Or
NEW work.. COUNTY or NEW YORK
IT, a STATUS VAN DAALEN. Piaintl-
- ONERZEE HANDEL MAkTSf- fgApfsr
u A. r. hESSLER II. A ) kESsLER.
IIMFCRG-and ROTTERDAM OVER
SEA TRADING CoKPORATlOA. ~.
pefendants, srMMoNs.
pANTS. YOU ARE Hereby SUMMONED
~ answer The corns siaint In thss aetio.
and to serve copy OF your anpwef o. u
the CON plaint is not Ell with fhiz n,1ss.
mons 70 serve Notice es ApDe&rRuce on
the Plaintiffs Attorney wttain tyssnsy
aNc luHive Of tho day OF serwsce. IN rasa
Of your failure to appear nr answer, sndg-
mont WIFI be taken against you by dsfauft
for the relief demanded IN tho compia F:st
Dated New York, June seth. 1929
VICTOR K. GARTH. Attorney for Plain
tit Office and T. @. Address, 80. ? Rector
street: borough Of Manhattaa. City {
To: oVERzEE HANDEL. MAATscHAp-
PY-D. A. !. l<ESSf FER, u. A. j. kEss-
LEK and 7. LTMBCRG
The foregoing summons is served prns
!ou by publication pursuant 10 an otder %
lion. Edward J McGoldrl,l. q Justice OF
York. dated the 29tb day 81 August. 1a2a
ana hled with the com plaint IA ths Office
pf the Clerk Of the County OF New Nprk
et tha County Court House, sn the sor.
ough of Aanhattan. city County ana
state of Nav York '.he object Of tka
above entitled action is 70 rscover dam
ages for breach Of contra =
Dated New York. August SIS, tecs
VICTOR r. CARTE. Alto -ney fs- Plain.
tn Gfhec and i. @, Address, No Rector
Street Borough OF Manhattaa. New Yayk
CITY
New-York tribune., 1922-09-20
Friends TO See Play First
Golden Invites Audience for
Spite Corner Sunday NIGHT

John Golden has arranged for an
invitation performance of "Spite Cor
ner" at the Little Theater on Sunday
night Madge Kennedy is to open in
The play next Monday night. Marie
Tempest will close in "a Serpent's
Tooth" on Saturday night. Mr.. Golden
pans to present her in a new play,
probably with her present support.
Frank Craven, who is playing IN
! The First Year" at the Montauk
1heater, Brooklyn, will have an op-
eeoftunity to see his new play, Spite
sofner'' because of the Sunday night
aeftormance, which is to be in the
alure of party. On Friday after
eoon at 2:30 students of the drama will
Y admitted TO the Little Theater to wit
Aess one of the final dress rehearsals.
ssson Robards is to play the leading
naie role In the play. Mr.. Craven,
aInseif, played the role during The
Iy-out performances.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-20
kemal Prefers League
Rule Of Neutral Zones
speeiaI Gable 10 rhe rtihuns


Copyright 1899, New York Tribune Inc
GENEVA, Sept. 10. - DR..
l'ridtjof Nansen, of Norway, is
understood to have received in
direct assurances from Kemal
Pasha that he would rather have
the League of Nations control
neutralized zones around the Dar-
danelles and the Bosporus than
the Allied powers and that he
will insist the League function in
protecting Moslem minorities.
In spite of the opposition of the
greater powers, the COMMITTEE
lnitiatike" in secret session to-
day decided that intervention in
the Tureo-Gr War was a sub
ject for the Assembly to discuss.
The Turkish National Parlia-
ment, through the Persian dele
cation, has requested that
The League investigate Turkish
atrocities in Asia Minor.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-20
KemaE aide Says British
~. Troops WIN Quit Asia

PARIS, Sept. 10 (By The Associated
Press A bloodlcss settlement Of the
crisis in the Near East, in which the
British troops shortly will withdraw
from the Asiatc side of the Darda-
nelles, was predicted tonight by Ahmed
Ferid Bey, principal spokesman for
Mustapha Kemal Pasha in Europe.
Common sense will win outin England
despite the apparent belligerency of
the British government" said Ferid
who is the Turkish Nationalist repre-
sentative accredited to France, "and
the British soldiers will soon follow
their French and Italian brothers in
arms TO the European side of the
Straits.
"Our troops are proceeding to occupy
all of Asia Minor up to the Asiatic
side of the Dardanelles. We will oc-
cupy Chanak, where the British troops
are stationed, and if they fire upon US
which we doubt very much, the re-
sponsibility for the inevitable blood
shed will be on British shoulders.
However, we honestly do not ex.
pect opposition from the British. If
they desire to remain in Chanak and
behave themselves we will occupy the
district jointly, but ! think they will
soon follow the footsteps of the French
and the Italians to the other side OF
the Straits.
Turkey does not recognize any such
thing as zone of the Straits. 1t does
not exist; neither does the Treaty OF
Sevres, which has not been accepted by
any of the Powers. However, we will
respect small neutral zone, extending
from Constantinople to lsmid in Asiat
ic Turkey. Our troops will not advance
beyond this line. which is proof that we
have no designs on Constantinople.
'We are determined, however, te
drive all the Greeks out of Asia Minor
and we believe that it would be mos,
unfortunate if any of the Powers inter
fered with us in this respect.
Turkey earnestly desire a peaceful
settlement of the crisis. We want tt
get around the conference table with
the Allied Powers and make peace. Our
troops will not make a single move or
European Turkey, pending the signing
Of the peace treaty, but our just de
mands must be granted in that treaty
We demand all of Asia Minor, Con
stantinople for our Sultan, all of East
ern Thrace and Adrianople. Western
Thrace we will discuss at the confer
ence.
eve are quite willing to have an in
ternational control of the Straits and
if the United States wishes to be in
cluded in this control, we would gladly
accept her participation. Turkey, o:
course, must have an equal voice"
New-York tribune., 1922-09-20

you who do not know Hedda let it be
known that she is young and beautiful
and has often been called the best
dressed woman on the screen. Daniel
Carson Goodman, who wrote the story
and directed the picture, doesn't really
think anything is wrong with the
women: SO we suggest that he change
the title to whats Wrong With This
Picture 1t is easier to find an
answer to that than to the other.
The story is about rich family and
a poor family, and in both of them the
women act the same way. Wilton Lack
aye, as the millionaire father, remarks
II know what you women want--a little
more than you've got" Mr.. Goodman
has gathered together an all-star cast
but we like Rod La Rogue, as the young
architect, and Constance Bennett, as
the rich girl, the best In the cast
are, besides those mentioned, Barbara
New-York tribune., 1922-09-20
suRRoGArEs' NOTICES

WILLIAMS. MARJORIE LIN PuRsf,-
snee OF an eFdsr ef Honorable John
.ehalap, q Surrogate Of the County %
New York, notice IL screoy given 50 ali
persons having claims against Marjorie L.
Williams late Of the County uf New YORK.
DECEASED. 20 present the same, with vouch !.
ess thereof, to the subscriber. at his place
OF trnnssettng business, the Office OF
lam street. ~ 1ha BeroueA az Manhattsn.
N INC City Of New. r~sk. \. T.. ON or O.,
fore the 10th day Of Jannayy next
Dated New York. the 18th day Of ru,y
ia22 % SNtS'
JOSEPH HARVEY LApEw. Esecu4ny
EARSONs, CL0SSOS d M'ILyAfNE A..
torne3s for Executor. 0fiee and Post.
ONCE Address. 81 William Street. Nsw
YORK. N " ~"