davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-12-08
Gift China and Glass of True Distinction
Imported Lister Tea Sets

Imported Lister Tea Sets
always an attractive gift for ones hostess. is
the charming tea set that suggests hospitality
at once. These are of imported luster in four
lovely decorations. % pieces, $3.50.
Original Be1eek Ware
from Ireland comes the exquisitey fine Beeek
china-charning little gift pieces, or whole
tea set If one wishes. One design has the
little green shamrock. $1.75 to $3.50
Newton White and Gold Service
This rich and elegant ware so much used with
fine silver offers one wide and varied choice
of gift pieces, in two beautiful patterns-white
and gold.
Prices quoted are for Dozen
Bread and Butter Plates, $3o.5O, $48.
Tea Plates, $54 and $3.50.
Breakfast Plates, $62 and $40.
Dinner Plates, $40 and $50.
Soup Plates, $52 and $62.5o /
Side Dishes, $3.50 and $48 ]
Cups and Saucers, $71 and $751;
Bouillon Cups and Saucers, $50 and $50.
Service Plates, $l25 and $3.50. &
Evening star., 1924-12-08
Hand-carved Wooden Boxes

distinctly different is the gift of hand-carved
utility box which comes from India. The
one piece of wood-some in1aid with brass
SIS to $16.50.
Evening star., 1924-12-08
Unique India Brassware

adds other distinctive gift pieces from which
to choose for the "hard to please person.
One finds unusual trays, boxes, vases, card
trays-hand decorated in old greens and reds
S1o5 to $22.75.
Evening star., 1924-12-08

Service Plates by Rosentha1
Eleven distinctive designs from which to
choose-a gift that is both beautiful and use
ful. These handsome plates make welcome
addition to any household. $3.50 to $17250
dozen.
Decorative Italian Pottery
in its creamy whiteness. with its decorations
in softest pinks and green. may be chosen in
a great variety of artistic pieces-baskets,
bonbons, jardinieres, bowls soc to Sc piece.
Holland Delft Pottery
an unusual and quaint pottery in decorative
pieces-vases, bowls and jars with unique
tops, gay-colored flower patterns-gift pieces.
$3.50 to SIS.
Imported Decorated China
Individual gifts that may be chosen from
wide variety of gift pieces. Each lovely in its
decoration, and useful as we'll. A delightful
mocha Set of Is pieces, S35; Salad Sets of 8
pieces, SIS to $3.50; Cake Sets of pieces
$14.5o; Charming Tea Services, $3s.5o to
$45.5o; Fruit Sets of pieces, SIS; Fruit
Bowls, $3.50 and $17.50.
China. Glass Pottery Sections, Fifth floor.
Evening star., 1924-12-08
Artistic Glass Console Sets

always usable, and so very many charming
glass, some beautifully etched, another style
combined with rich gold-another model of
graceful simplicity $3.50 to $3.50 set.
Evening star., 1924-12-08
EXQUISITE Steuben Glassware

in most decorative and colorful pieces, at once
suggests charming gift for any home. There
are lovely vases with twisted optic design;
console sets, candlesticks, comports-in soft
greens, mellow amber and blue, 81 to S12
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-28
BY John w. Nelson

Every dollar that Is given the
park board for maintenance and de-
vclopment Of the city'a parks is
closely guarded and madc to return
d full dollars worth OF value In serv-
ice, Fred p. Matthys, secretary of the
park board declared or Monday.
n Seattle has mekcshft bath
houses in it's public beaches; n parks
are not properly developed, II is be.
cause the budget allowances awarded
the department by the city council
are inadequate. Matthys said
"rhe park department ls hindcred
by lack OF funds" Matthews said
1--WE know that our parks cnn be Inn
proved. we would like TO construct
adequate lighthouses at our popular
swimming beaches. But you can't
get blood out Of a turnip."
Matthys place responsibility
sauarely on the lack OF funds fol-
tho condition OF the bath houses a'
the beaches and the undcvelopcd
parks of tho city. such as Seward
park. Cowon park and Lincoln park
I'VE made comprehensive re-
port TO the council last year out
lining the needs Of the park de-
partmcnt recommending an ad
dltlonal half inill levy he said
"Thls was rejected we were helt
down to 1-mill levy. This pro
duccs s239.00O. Our estimated rev
cnucs from other sources brings
the total to $4,000 for the year
| out OF this wo must maintain
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-28
CONTAC|ON BAR
is STRINGENT
Bees and Salt Pork Under
Hoof, Mouth Embargo
NEW ORDERS ARE ISSUED
Fruits and Vegetables in
Infected Counties Hit

The text OF tho new and most
stringent quarantine order yet draft
ed BY the state OF Washington
against possible infection from the
foot and mouth disease from Callfor
MIA shipments was made public Mon
day. II supcrsedes both foregoing
orders and is designated by Director
Il. l.. French OF the state department
OF agriculture as Quarantine Order
No. IL.
Complete embargo. except by spc
cial permission OF the director oil
agriculture. is provided against hon
ey bees or their products. live stock
poultry and poultry products. dogs
or pet stock or circus or carnival
animals. Tho same ambargo applies
to dressed carcasscs, including sailed
or smoked meats. hides. hoofs
skins. wool. hay. straw. seeds in
sacks or bulk. copra, fertilizers and
packing house by.products.
Milk and milk products and ali
fresh fruits or vegetables. or raw
farm products other than cirtus
fruits. are also prohibited entrance
into the state by the new order, II
they come from counties OF Califor
mia or any other state where tina dis
ease Is known TO exist.
Fresh fruits or vegetables from
nonlnfccted counties are allowed &c
enter Washington II disinfected anC
fumigated in accordance with tn,
Washington formulas.
Citrus. dried and manufactured
fruit and vegetable products from
California may be shipped into tn,
state II fumigated. This also applies
to nursery and greenhouse products
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-28
MAKES
escape
in CAR
Cop Surprises Four
Burglars While in
Drug Store; One
Wounded

Surprising four suspected safe.
crackers burglarizing a drug storo At
First and Harrison at $40 a. m.
Monday. Patrolman Percy Pixor sho,
one man. riddled the yeggs' auto with
bullets and sent them fieolng into
the night.
Pizor was walking his beat when
he saw a large limousine standing
at tho curb with man loafing be.
side Il. He drew his gun and yelled
at the man 10 surrender. The lei.
low reached for his pocket and
Pizor fired Three other men ran
from the store aud as they reached
tho curb Pizor fired into the crowd.
ona man fell TO the sidewalk.
Ills companions picked him up.
threw him inside and drove away.
Pizor fired from another gun which
he carried and shot the door from
its hinges.
The door fell into tho street. The
wounded ycgg. when he fell. dropped
loaded pistol and this. along with
the door. are held as evidence.
Pizor last year shot and killed a
bandit in thrilling duel near the
same scene.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-28
City Council Blamed
for Dirty Bathhouses
Park Board Secretary Declares No
Funds Are Available

our roads and boulevards. our park
policemen, our zoo and the auto
camp grounds. and conduct the
many playflelds OF the city, as well
as do all development and repair.
and Improvement OF new parks.
In comprehensive report TO the
city council former Park Board
President A. "A. Dyer last fall rec
commended an additional appropria.
ton OF a half mill for submission
TO the voters for approval as n
charter amendment, Matthys said.
The council voted this proposal
down.
The present charter limits the
park revenue TO one mill.
In its report tho park board
pointed out the unpleasant condi.
ton OF the city's bathing beaches,
saying all lighthouses are shack
structures, most OF which are al.
ready dccayed. The stencil and un.
tidyness OF these floors in warm
weather keep away many people"
I'm the past five years the funds
available for renewals and improve.
ments have been miscrably small
and inadequate" Matthys said.
Shabby. outworn aud unfit build.
lngs should be replaced with ade.
quate structures,
Tho playficlds where our children
congregate, should be fenced 10 keep
out objectionable characters after the
supervisors leave, and should be
lighted Tho lighting should be done
cTurn TO Page 4, Column y
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-28
FOREST BLAzES
RAvACE TOWN
Increasing Moisture May
Hamper Flame Spread

With four forest fires in the
Southern and Central parts Of
Washington promising to become
more serious Monday. state fire
fighting forces were looking 10
greater humidity Monday morning
to check the spread OF the devas-
tating flames. Conditions were
somewhat better Monday when the
humidity rose TO IS at o'clock in
Seattle. showing far greater
moisture in the air than Sunday
afternoon, when 1t slumpcd TO "a.
and Friday and Saturday. when the
extreme dryness was evinced by re
ports ranging from IL to i6 de-
grecs humidity.
There are no indications OF rain
in the state for several days. how.
ever, NJ. -. Summers, Seattle meter.
ologist OF the United States weather
bureau, announced.
A huge blaze. covering IL sec.
tons Of reforestatIon area, was still
sweeping almost unchecked along
Lewis river Monday after razing a
logging camp, a school house. mill
and several homes at Cougar
Wash. Saturday and Sunday IT
was in young timber Of from IL
10 10 years growth. State forestry
men, local volunteers and drafted
forces are combating this blaze.
Increasing spread Of flames in
the Clemens Logging Co. holdings
in Grays Harbor county. and at the
stinson Logging Co, camp near
Elma, were also being battlcd by
state forces and local firefighters
Monday.
Only rain can end the danger
Of further loss of property and prob
able loss OF life turnout Washing
ton and Oregon. in the opinion oil
officials in the offices OF Fred Il
Pape. state forester at Olympia
who is directing the fight against
the flames.
A fresh outbreak was reported
Monday in the large acreage Of the
Mineral Lake Logging Co.. after u
was reported under control Sunday
n may cndangor tho Pacific Nationn'
Logging Co. holdings also. II is be
licved.
a blaze, which for time Saturday
threatened the Seattle city power
line from Cedar Falls. near the Black
River hill, and at Trude. three miles
north Of Barncston. was under con
troll Sunday and only small fires are
now ringing in the Seattle territory
II Is believed. -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-28
F 0 RD SURPRISE
Coolidge Quoted as Intend
ing to Deliver "ShoalS"

WASHINGTON. April 2s.--A SEN
satlon was sprung in the senate agri-
culture committee today when Chair
man Norris read into the record n
telegram In which President Coolidge
was quoted as saying he hoped Henry
Ford would not do or say anything
'that win make II difficult for me to
deliver Mussel Shoals TO him as l am
trying to do"
Tho telegram, which was one of n
number turned over to the commit.
tee under n subpoena to a local tele.
graph company, was sent 10 William
]. Cameron or Ernest G. Liebold, care
Dearborn Independent, Detroit,
Mich.." by James Martin Miller. Ma.
tional Press club. Washington.
Licbold is Ford's private secretary
The message. dated October IL
1923, was read into the record by
Norris aud reads ms follows
'In private interview with Presi
dent Coolidge this morning he said
incidentally. II am friendly to Mr.
Ford. but wish someone would con
vey to him that 1t is my hope that
Mr.. Ford will not do or say anything
that will make It difficult for me &c
deliver Mussel Shoals to him, which
! am trying to do
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-28
BILL TO
Be 0KEHED
Creation Of Traffic Bureau
Favored in Council Body
COMMITTEE WILL ACT
Makes Police Division Per-
petuating Organization

A favorable report on the Fuaua
traffic ordinance. creating a per
manent traffic bureau OF police
With bureaucratic autonomy. will be
made by the public safety commit
tee OF the city council at Mondays
meeting.
The ordinance. held up since last
fall due 20 widespread opposition
from the Automobile club and other
motor organizations. is expected 20
pass tho council. The ordinance
places sergt Frank Fuqua as
permanent head Of the department.
Councilman r. d. Hesketh and
Phil Tindall. majority members OF
the public safety committee. both
voted favorably for the proposed
ordinance
Both Bob and i have promised
Fuqua We will vote for the ordi-
nance Councilman Tindall said.
Tho committee took no formal
action on Il. but we agreed 10
bring & on; at today's council meet
ing"
The ordinance was prepared and
introduced by Councilman a. Lou
Cohen. II merely states that the
traffic department DO created a
permanent bureau. but an opinion
from Corporation Counsel 7. ]. l..
Kennedy interprcts Il as meaning
that Fuqua will be perpetuated In
office under the same civil service
protection granted the detective de-
partment. Tho ordinance. Cohen
claims. takes the traffic department
out OF politics. and makes for
greater efficiency In its manage
ment.
While Fuqua only ranks as a
sergeant. IL is the intention to pro
mote him to a captaincy eventually.
Cohen says. Fuqua has been head
Of the traffic department for two
years. succeeding Lieut.. Carr.
former traffic head. He has made
many friends az traffic head. but
opposition TO his elevation was
based on the need for thoroly
trained and efficient man at the
head of the permanent traffic de-
partment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-28
NAL DAUCHERTY
WILL FIGHT
Attorneys May Prevent His
Trip to Washington

WASHINGTON COURTHOUSE,
Ohio. April 2s,--Attorneys for Nal
Daugherty. president of the Midland
National bank. and brother Of tho
former attorney general. indicated
today they will institute proceedings
TO prevent Daughcrty from belng
taken TO Washington.
Daughertys arrest. ordered by the
United States senate because he re.
fused 10 testify bcfofS the committee
investigating The department OF jus.
tice. sas fixed for noon. but in tho
meantime John McGrain. deputy ser.
gcant.nt.nrrns. sent here TO arrest
him. wired Washington for ins,ruc-
tions,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-28
Fines and Jail
Terms for Men

Edward Gay and Richard Bennett,
alleged members OF the "olmsted
gang OF bootleggers, were sentenced
by Federal Judge Jeremiah Neteren
Monday morning. under recent con-
victions for liquor law violations.
Bennett was fined $1,000, while Guy
was given n fine OF $500 and rs days
in the King county Jail.
Both Gay and Bennett are at lib
crty under bail as the result of the
raid on the Lenora garage, 2lio
First ave. April IL, in which six
men. including Charles Harvey, for
mer policeman. were arrested by pro
hibition officers, and a truckloaA OF
whisky seized.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-28
CAR KILLS MAN
Auto Backs Off Vacant Lot
and Hits Victim

Making the 18th auto death OF
the year. Henry Elderton, Go, resident
of the county farm. was killed sun.
day afternoon at Corson ave. and
Vale st. by an auto driven by p. C.
Mccarthy, of Tacoma,
Mccarthy was backing his car off
vacant lot ana didn't see the aged
man, who was behind the car. I'll.
derton was crushed under the wheels,
and died in the county hospital soon
after, without having regained con.
seriousness. Mccarthy was not held
by the police.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-28
PLEAS IGNORED
California Men Return to
Homes; Meet Slated Here

Hampered by n lack Of the under.
standing OF the contagion situation
in their own state, n comro.ttce of
five California ''hystcria calmers"
met with Il. l.. French, director of
the state department OF agriculture.
and Or. l.. C. Pelton. state veterin.
nrian, at Olympia Saturday. but
failed TO make Il dent OH tho rigid
hoofand.mouth quarantine orders
Just promulgated, II was reported
Monday.
The three men, San Francisco
banker. fruit grower and wal.
Turn TO Page Z, Column y
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-28
SPED THRU CROWD
OF THEATER PATRONS

Tho wild death ride started at
Fourth and Dearborn ST.. where Nc
Donald passed Motorcycle Officer o.
X. Holschumaker at IS miles an hour.
Tho officer took after him and tho
two machines roared up Fourth ave.
with throttles wide open. while ped
estrians fled In terror at their up.
proach.
Whirling. zigzagging and slSidding.
Mcdonald brushed by crowds Of peo.
pie. scraping tenders with street cars
and autos. At Pike St, the street
was filled with men. women and
children Desperately, Mcdonald
sounded his horn and dashed thru,
increasing speed. All but one es-
capped unhurt. A man hesitaied. and
the fender hit him. He was thrown
over ten feet in the air and landed
on the pavement. where the auto
again hit him and tossed him in mid.
air. He WAS dead when picked up.
Mcdonald sped on and Holschu-
maker caught up with him at Olive
St. but at that instant his gasoline
gave out and the youth left him be-
hind.
In making a turn at Second ave.
n. and Valley St, McDonald's car
swerved and crashed into bulk
head. He fled on foot.
Sergt. G.. $. Norton and PATROL
man G.. C. Collins. Fred Mills.
Frank Bertrand and f. +. Darnell
had also taken up the chase. Bob
Stone. 515is Summit ave. N. had
chased Mcdonald in his car. ana
while the police were seeking tho
death driver. Stone found him a
few blocks from the wreck. seeking
new wheel TO replace broken
one. Stone took Mcdonald TO tho
policemen. Later. the officers traced
Turn TO Page Z, Column 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-28
Explosive Kills
Man on Streets

KANSAS CITY. Mo, April eS.--
one man was killed today IN an
explosion which rocked buildings
within radius OF three square
blocks. Authorities believed the
man was carrying quantity OF
nitroglycerln, which exploded. His
identity was not established
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-28
Jailed
AFT Err
CRASH
Sped Thru Crowds
While Intoxicat-
ed; Caught When
He Wrecked Car
BY SAM GRoEF

Fleeing at IS miles an hour
along Fourth ave. from a pursu-
ing motorcycle officer, Sunday
night, AN automobile with
drunken l6-year-oIth Los Angeles
boy. William Mcdonald. at the
wheel. plowed thru dense theater
crowds OF auto and pedestrian
traffic, killed an unidentified
man nj Fourth and Pike ST.. and
continued on n four-mile chase
along the crest Of Queen Anne
hill. before Mcdonald was cap
tured and jailed.
Mcdonald was stili in Jan IN Mon
day, awaiting an inquest. which vii
be held Tuesday morning at 9:3l
o'clock by Coroner W. II. Corson
Two other men. @. ID. Williamson
%. and William Mcmillan. &c. ar
also held by the police as stispectc,
messengers in the death car
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-28
WILL HUNT FER0CI0US
GRIZZLY ARMED ONLY
WITH BOW AND ARROW

GAN FRANCISCO. April Is
- Arthur Young. San Franclsco
archer. was on his way 20 Alaska
today 20 bag a Kodiak bear with
a how and arrow.
lie has killed game for years
with the bow and arrow-every.
thing from wolves 20 bear but
this will be his first battle OF Wits
and weapons with a Kodiak
grizzly. Young says he viii prove
that modern man Ia still as good
nv the savage weapons and condi.
tons being equal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-28
WORKERS AID
RESCUE CREWS

Workers from all surrounding
mines were brought to the Bcnwood
mine in automobiles and mine res.
cue cars arrived from pittsiJurg
and clarksburg. Trained rescue
workers went ut once into tho
wrecked shaft. aided by tho scores
Of recruits from surrounding coun.
try.
After the first blast, muffed cx.
plosions followed and great clouds
OF smoke poured from the mine.
Hundreds gathered about tho
mine mouth. many OF them women
and children.
Eleven men In the mine were be.
licved to have escaped, altho the
number lacked confirmation.
Officials Of the Benwood mine
said the explosion caused no fire,
which increased the chances OF res.
cuing the men alive.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-28
LET NOISE BE
UNRESTRAINED

German scientist says continent
OF America Is drifting westward.
Get out OF the way. Hawaii. here
ne come.
The United states may be sliding
toward China. but no scientist has
Jet devised speedometer 10 show
how fast we're travelling.
Little drops Of teotcT, little 0rains
Of sand.
Make the mighty ocean and the
ditto land
Bat irfy these drops Of tcdicr and
little grains Of sand
Ire oliraVs scrrcd Nth spinach I
cannot say off-hard.
Detroit Nctr,
Twenty five thousand year old
skeleton. perfectly preserved. has
Just been Dug up In Los Angeles
The l.. a. Chamber OF Commerce.
I'll now advertise, The Best Gil
nate for Skeletons in the worldF'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-28

ENTOMb
MINERS
Rescue Crews Will
Dig Out Entomb-
ed w ork err s in
Shaft of Coal

BisNW0OD. W. Va. April 20.
One hundred and fourteen uirn
werr eniombcd In the Benwood
mine Of tho Wheeling Steel Cor.
poraiion early today. II was an.
nounced herr.
A Eas explosion occurred 80
minutes after the men had gone
TO work.
The first OF the trapped workers
we're brought 20 the surface later
in the morning BY rescue squads,
Two miners. both badly injured.
were pulled TO the top and taken
to local hospital
Tho explosion occurred about a
mile from the entrance. An open.
ing At Browns Run. two and a half
miles from the entrances. was
choked by rocks and dirt. Rescue
crews were attempting 10 reach the
men thru both openings.
Rescue squads from tho bureau OF
mine car started into the mine at
the Browns Run opening and six
men worked their way into the stopc
OF the main entrance.
The rescuers working NJ Browns
Run found the two miners in dazed
condition. Tho men were not SUI
fering from gas but were badly
bruised.
Word was sent TO the surface that
the caye-in was not as bad as feared.
Air was circulating thru tho cor.
ridors of the mine and there was III.
tic gas. The fact that tho corridors
OF the mine showed no fire. tho cx.
plosIon was not thought 10 be so sc.
we're
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-28
THE HANDS OF
Death!

Twice moro tho hands OF death
inscribe tho passing Of lives thru
automobile crashes and seat,ic's
death clock ahowa II dead since the
firSt OF this year. An unidentified
man and Henry Eldcrion. county
farm resident. were the Sunday vic.
Tins Of motor cars. Since January
l. 1924. Seattle has lost II citizens
from gunshots. five homicides. nine
from suicides and three accidental
shootingr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-28

Howdy. fokS Times change.
Once they went home to
mother; now they 70 to the SUI
psrior court.
-Pwsncs wife win Vspi-
-Hecdiiac.
Qaiei, boy. the crotr de
Gacrrc'
STATISTICAL DEPARTMENT.
The onion crop Is above normal and
strong winds are predicted this sum.
mer.
NE DIARY
tAprn ~
tIerd's day.i Awake. Ear In the eean-
try. the West Point foEhsrn moaning
acre~s the hay. drcary soand. and not
anlike autumn days, but the birds In the
trees oatslde and the smell Of growing
things did proclaim u spring. 20 up. and
q working m the xaruen. and 10 build
log \ pipe from the pump 10 the kiteh-
20. - that I will not have to cart water
fer washing. albeit Mr. Hemer doth say
N y % Ecu ran make more Of that
bcsstiy brew" which BE- e.nard, and
Z did - tell her. and soon high words
between US. But peaceful enough, short
~. and to work again.
When a girl tells a man she can
cook. the plot begins 10 thicken.
AZ this weeks meeting OF the
DEBATING club u was decided by n
rzing vote that the bathing girls
on windshiclds be Obliged 20
isngtheu their bathing suits ono
inch this summer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-28

Well, the swimming season will
le opened soon, and LII Gee Gee
iays she is going TO get her
sweetie TO teach her to swim again.
biH Jones upon q sdDophone
Was ,oont to fiat and sharp,
BilPs neiohbor lost his temper. nou
Ba! sirpms upon a harp.
M. II. N.
Slave bracelets are coming into
s'sIe. and skinny girls arms are
oeglnning to look like a curtain
iod.
Lfl Gee Gee has got a beautiful
tet Of the new bracelets. She
Niped her dads auto chains.
There goes the gas meter, and
h<rc isn't another quarter IN fhe
sssohborhoodi
"A. J, 8,