davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-02-03
Near Kitchen Accident

Miss Maggie Richardson. residing
on the Richardson farm near Ante
lOpe, suffered some painful burns
on the face and arms last Saturday
while operating pressure cooker.
1t seems that she had been away
from the cooking device for few
moments, and as she returned re-
moved the lid with the result that
there was an outbulst Of steam that
scattered in all direction. The in
juled lady was Immediately taken
to Plentywood for medical atten-
ton, and is getting along nicely,
none the worse for the experience.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-02-03
Well All Have a Good
Time Hospital Day

The ladies of the Hospital Club
as well as other ladies of the Coun-
ty are progressing exceptionally y
we'll with the Community Hospital
Day program. They are so busy
in the work we are not able to Get
many Of the details, but what we
learned was enough to show that
even last years very successful day
will have to take a back seat when
February 11th is oyer and the COM
parison in made.
The evening entertainment is
going to be a "humdinger. 1t is
to be Combination Dance, as it
will be an Old Time Dance as ", II
as Modern one. There will be
two orchestras and the dances will
he arranged so there will be plenty
of both The Modern and Ye Old
Time. Tn program will be ar
ranged in advance and large COPY
will be placed on the wall near the
stage so all can see and know in
advance just what dances will
take place and when 1t certainly
is going TO he a real dav with fun
for all from Murning until the wee
small hours of the following day.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-02-03
Announcement

Time changed to Feb. a. Read.
The hospital board will hold their
annual stock holders meeting Feb.
Ia tn. 1880 p. m. at the hospital.
Seven directors are to be elected.
1t is up to all stock holders to be
there.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-02-03
Attention!

Be sure to look around and see if
you hnve anything you wish to do.
nate to the FISH POND Feb. 11th.
Bring what you have to spare to
the Herald Office. | have not the
time to see you personally. Look
in the attic, basement and garage.
You will be sure to find something
to help us out
Mrs. c. S Nelson,
Chairman of Fish Pond
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-02-03

We wish TO extend our sincere
appreciation and thanks to the many
friends who assisted us during our
latest bereavement.
F. D. Morck
Benson family.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-02-03
Peremptory Challenges

Our own notion of peremptory
challenge Is one that is used by the
lawyer for the defense on prospec-
tive juror whom he knows full we'll
he could not fool.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-02-03
On Hard Work

The man who has the best time dur
Ing his idle hours Is the man who
worked the hardest during his work
ing hours. Hard work Ia wonderful
thing.-Atchison Globe.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-02-03
Needs Reunion

Instead of saying: Keep still, my
heart" the appeal should be TO the
tongue -Atchison Globe.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-02-03

Personality Is the quality that en-
ables YOU to be digniiied without
seeming to pcut.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-02-03

He who lives in "A FOOLS paradise
generally has month to month lease.
Fort Wayne Daily Sentinel.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-02-03
PIentywood School Notes


The honor roll for the thisd six
weeks of school in high school Is:
Rigmor Brinckman 9l.O0
Alden Klovstad 9t25
Lee Chapman 93.2O
Martin Storaasli 93 Oh
Gladys Carlson 9l.25
Alice Nelson 9O,25
Verna Smith 9l.5O
Margaret Barner 92.50
Edith Briggs 9l.I5
Raymond Erickson 92.5O
Ularabel Malcolm $3.50
Luella Norm 93.55o
Gibson Zeidler 92,5O
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-05
TWO WEDDINGS TAKING
 PLACE SEWARD SUNDAY

A very wonderful event will be celebrated in Seward, when the 50th celebration of the marrage of MT. and Mrs. Jams Mcconnell will be celebrated Sunday the 8th. The Nuptial Mass which the church has when her children are married with the Nutial blessings will be celebrat- ed.
 Then in the afternoon the marriage of Miss Clara Manthey and MT. Elmer McNamee will take place i'll the home of the brides parents, MT. and Mrs. James Mcconnell
 Of course all are welcome as usual
 Father Markham wishes all in Seward a very happy and prosperous New Year.
 Father A. J. MARKHAM.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-05
PRESIDENT SAYS POLICY WILL BE
 SPEEDED, 0V TAX
POSTPONING OF REDUCTION BILL IS FOR CONGRESS TO
 DECIDE, NOT HIM

WASHINGTON, Jan. 5. (P)-Pre sident Coolidge strongly indicated
 tbat the policy of the administration
 is for quick action along lines of S225, 100000 tax reduction. plan pro- posed and approved by Secretary Mellon. President Coolidge's opinion i+ was said, is that MT. Mellon, in his letter to Senator Shoot, sought to explain only what might happen if tic tax bill was not immediately passed and did not intend to suggest distinctly that delay should be made The President indicated that post pon!ng action on the tax bill is a question for Congress to decide, al- though he admitted that delay seem- eG reasonable in view of disagree ment over the size of the tax re- ductions.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-05
FREIGHT NORTH WEDNESDAY

The next local freight out of Sew ard will leave for the North on Tues day, instead of on Wednesday, the To- col rail headquarters advises. This change is made, it is said, on account of the steamer arriving midweek.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-05
FOUR KILLED WHILE SKIING

TOKYO, Jan. 5. (P)-The holiday spirit was dampened by news that a party of 25 students Of Waseda University were hit by an avalanche while skiing in Northen Japanese Alps, and four of the party were killed.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-05
GUTTED VESSEL

NEW YORK, Jan. 5. P)-Fire swept over oil on waters off Hobo ken, destroyed two wooden piers and then getting hold of and gutting the steel liner Seneca" dooked nearby. Damages are estimated at $2,OO0,000.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-05
NEW YEARS GREETINGS

PARIS, Jan. 5. (P-Paul Painleve, French Minister of War, conveys the New Years greeting as follows, 'T hope all nations will take new steps toward general disarmament in 1928"
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-05
FORESTALL INQUIRY

WASHINGTON, Jan. 5. secre tary of Navy Wilbur broadened the inquiry into the sinking of the S-4 to include safety operations and de- vices, in effort to forestall Congress sional inquiry.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-05
LOAN FOR REAL ECONOMY

MOSCOW, Jan. 5. (P)-An internal State loan of about $5O,o00,OOO will shortly be issued by Soviet Russia to be used to meet the needs ofreal economy
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-05

Many local folks are and have been ill for the past few days suffering with bad colds accompanied by severe headaches.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-05
MESH BAG LOST

LoST-Silver mesh bag at the dance Saturday night. Coin purse and handkerchief inside; reward. Mrs. Weybreeht.
The Washington times., 1928-12-05
| ',lllIllll1
NlVIIH|

G. ana r. Telephone Society
League--Wire Chiefs VS.. Equip
ment: Engineers vs.. Hyattsville
District; Western Electric W.. Con.
struction; General Office W. Coin
Box.
Comforter Club League Demons
W. sachenas.
Northeast League Czars W.
Olive Cafe.
odd Fellows League Golden
Rule W. Columbia: Beacon w. Mt.
Nebo.
washington Realtors League
Cafritz ys. Boss and Phelps; Co
lumbia Title Company w. District
Title Company: Wardman No. 2
VS.. Shannon and Luchs: Associate
Team vs.. shapiro; Hedges 4 Mid
dleton vs.. Wardman No. !; Sans.
bury VS.. McKeever g Goss.
Eastern Star League (Girlsl
Unity VS.. Ruth; st. Johns VS..
Washington Centennial; Bethany
VS.. East Gate; Lafayette vs.. Miz-
pah; Temple VS.. Mt. Pleasant.
Georgetown Church League
West Washington Baptist vs..
Peck No. 1; Grace vs.. Calvary;
Christ VS.. Peck No. 2; st. Adams
vs. Georgetown Presbyterian: Park
View No. ! vs. Park View No. 2.
National Capital League--Serv-
ice Cafeteria VS.. King Pin; New
England Cafe vs., LiH1woods.
Ladies District Le0gQe-Recre.
alton vs. Meyer Davis.
KNIGHTS OF Columbus League
Salvador vs. Balboa: Christopher
VS.. Pinta: Genoa vs. De Sofa;
Santa Maria VS.. Ovando; Columbia
VS.. Trinidad.
Athletic Club League--Arlington
VS.. Burkhalter's Express.
Georgetown Recreation League
w. T. Weaver & Sons vs.. st.
Stephens.
District LeaEue-King Pin Va.
Petworth (postponed).
The Washington times., 1928-12-05
Pennant Race Tied
In County Pin League

Competition. has tightened In the
Prince Georges County Ladies Duck
pin League. Berwyn surprised the
leading University Park team this
week by taking two games while
the Colds, runnersup, took three
from Triangles to deadlock first
place. The Hilltoppers surprised
the Barbecue girls by taking two
Lucky Strike advanced by making
a cleanup Of Birmingham and the
lowly Mohicans took two from the
Arcades. Standings:
University Park, 26.4; Co-Edsr
26-4; Dixie Pig, 1913; Berwyn, 21-9'
Hilltoppers, 1914; Lucky Strike,
1915: Triangles, S-22; >Arcades, S.22
Birmingham, 5-22; Mohieans, 6-2S'
The Washington times., 1928-12-05

Five games WIN be rolled,
total pins tO decide the winner,
and 4 return engagement VIII
take place at Cat0nsvilie on De-
cenlber %. On December 70
the Recreation All-Stars win
come over for second meeting
with Convention Hall.
The Washington times., 1928-12-05

DIXIE PIGS KEEP
BOWLING LEAD

Dixie Pig No. retained the
lead In the Prince Georges County
League. section |. by making =
clean sweep over MI. Rainier. while
Company b held second place by
taking all from the fastgoing Al.
cades. ChiIlum took the odd game
from the HyattsviIle Auto boys and
CcIIegiates got back into the run.
ming by taking Gretta for three.
Both Legion teams were idle.
In Section 2. the Sioux increased
their lead By taking three games
from Landover, Branchville and
Sligo also advanced by scoring 8
clean sweep. The BARRIERS advanced
hy taking the odd game from Col.
lege Park while RInlxy pinlrs and
w IS. s.. -. were idle.
Z y 3 & 81 4 x
The Washington times., 1928-12-05
SEASON RECORDS /

High team ssets--Reproduction, 1894;
Hobbies, 1900; TT. Humphreys, 1898.
High team games-Ft. Humphreys
SS7: Hobbies, S65; Frankies. 563.
1S5; p. McCurdy (Reprod.l, 152;
Sneigosky, Murphy, Schott, l42.
High individual sets--P. McCurdy
(Reprod.). $50; Schott (Hobbies1. Se6;
Mort strikes--lrrey (Dist Eng.), 10;
p. McCurdy (Reprod.), 1S; Pikert
(AGedieos). is.
Most spares-P. McCurdy (Reprod.).
a.; Murgs tHumphreys), g.; schott
High averages-P. McCurdy (Re-
prod.l, 113-22; Faunce (Barbettes),
i10-2; Burge (Humphreys), 10s-dS.
The Washington times., 1928-12-05
Eastern Tech to Open
1929 High Grid Series

Eastern and Tech High. which
cIashed IN the championship inter.
high game this year. win open the
1919 titular series on October 10.
Eastern and Central, which engaged
In the opening game this year. viii
clash in the final Of the 1899 pro-
gram. The complete 1929 interhigh
schedule ID as follows:
october 10. Eastern vs.. Central: a.
Business vs. western: 1S, Central w.
Tech: 20, Eastern vs. western.
November /, Central w. Business: "
Tech w. Western: 3. Eastern w. Bust-
ness; IL, Western W. Central; rs, BusL-
ness w. Tech: 10. Eastern Va. Central
The Washington times., 1928-12-05
eTANpINns
Horses 70 Watch


BYE AND BYEThe whitney
three year old win cop heat
before long down here. Showed
q sparkling effort yesterday, and
appears in pink OF condition.
Breezed three quarters Sunday
morning In lis rs, hard held.
GOULASH Twice stable connec.
tons wagered on him and failed
each time. These people make
very few mistakes and you can't
90 wrong stringing along with
this one Must have over b mile
for his best effort.
\ NANCY BYRDA sweet 2-year-Dld
which Is about ready Tor brack-
cts. Has been training In sple11.
did style since arriving here ana
will be d tough one to trim next
time she goes. Belongs in =
smart stable.
! INIMORTALrT7ere's one that I
want you to keep under your
hat. and wait till his name APP
pears Ia the entries. Canadian
Hart IS going to slam him oysr
at about Is to /. before long.
This Is & splendid spot 70 get
Xmas money on. Breezed three
quarters Monday morning in
lis and was fighting for hin
head all the way.
EDWARD GRAY They wagered
on the old geIding the other day
as IL he was In. Come back
money poured III from all over
the country. He ran q disgrace.
ful race, finishing absolutely
last. Throw that one IN the ash
can, and take him next time he
starts. Loves the course and Il
better than rated.
The Washington times., 1928-12-05
Open Golf EOenf
Is Announced b
Harper Club

What promises to be one Of the
leading golf events Of next season
here was announced today by Al
Houghton, professional Of the new
Harper Country Club, on the
Rockville Pike. 1t will be an open
tournament, in May, definite dates
to be named later.
There win be $4,000 in cash
prizes for the pros and excep-
tional trophies for the amateurs.
Play will be 72 holes medal.
It win be an annual affair.
Reading today's Classified columns
will show the way to many happy
investments in o home Of yOuR own.
The Washington times., 1928-12-05
| IT 7 LE NAMES
ALL-G. l. TEAM

CONTINUED from First sport Page)
town. He could feint, shake his
hips and had q change Of pace that
was battling and his elusiveness
made 1t difficult TO bring him down
IN the open field.
ssEFowever, Lou Metxger was
the best back OF all. He could
pass, run interference, hit the
line and was q wonder on the
defense.
I'm frank In admitting that Metz
ger was one Of the greatest defen-
sive halfbacks have watched. He
could also carry that ball, also,
having a weaving motion that
tricked tackIers. He was likewise
dependable as an advance man for
Hagerty.
Bobby Nork was good often
sive man and passer. He was sci.
dom hurt and was swift on cut.
back plays through tackles or plays
outside the tackles.
.'Tony Plansky, OF course, was a
terror when he wanted to be. He
had every football requisite, with
talent and class written all over
him. He could pass, kick. run and
back up the line. He was q 200.
FOUNDER, fast as lightning and wnen
he lit INTO line, In would leave
strewn forms of the rivals. Yes,
Plansky was p great ftIiback," Lit
tie closed.
The Washington times., 1928-12-05
GREENE LIKELY ELI CHOICE

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,. Dec. g.
Yale's football warriors will choose
their 1929 captain tomorrow
"Firpo" Greene, regular guard Tor
two seasons, is the only outstanding
candidate for the post.
The Washington times., 1928-12-05
STAGES COMEBACK

Albert Smoke, famous Indian dis.
tance runner who once competed on
the Canadian Olympic team, has
started a comeback by wining a
three-mile race.
The Washington times., 1928-12-05
DEVIT 7 Pre- P
BOLSTERED

A reinforced Dewitt Prep eleven
will go into action against Gonzaga
High Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock
in Clark Griffith Stadium, as vet
eran players have returned to the
lineup.
Bob Gilbane, halfback: Bob Gal
Iagher, end and center, and George
Waddell, end. will be in Dewitt har-
ness and all set to blast Gonzaga's q
hopes for victory. Injured in the
Calvert Hall contest, they have been
Of slight value since then, although
getting into number of following
games.
However, Coach Jim McNamara
n banking on this trio and hopes
their return to the lineup will
increase the teams chances.
Gallagher and Gilbane are slated
to enter the Military Academy
at West Point:
Gonzaga, however, may be with.
out three players who incurred colds
In the trip to Staunton, Va. on
Thanksgiving day. Bussink and
Huntington, both regulars, and
Healy, a substitute, are the ones
laid low. Bussink's position. half,
back, may be filled by Lawrence
Pinckney, and Horse" Holbrook
may appear for Huntington, who
held a guard berth.
J. Leighton Count" Cornwell, q
great asset to athletics at Dewitt
Prep, is expecting large crowd on
hand for Saturdays game. Cornwel]
is helping with the pre.game' ar
rangements.
The Washington times., 1928-12-05
CHURCH LEAGUE
/. RECORDS fall

Four league records for the year
were broken recently III the North
Washington Church League. Pet
worth Baptist bettered its own rec
ords for high game and high set BY
rolling B36, SIT and $50, to total ,672.
BiIIhimer, Of Wallace Memorial,
rolled high individual game cf 149,
while the high individual set record
was smashed by Baker, Of Gunton
Temple, with 143, 12e ana 10s, Tor !
total Of 375.
The Washington times., 1928-12-05

High inuIVIduaI 0V0E8BD--D{IIHlI
114-16. High individual aet--Baker. 31b.
High strikes Clampitt, -. High spares
-BiiIhimer. so. High team game Pet
worth Baptist, t77. High team sst--
Petworth Baptist, 1se73.
The Washington times., 1928-12-05

Convention Halls beautiful
layout Or 80 drives In an uIl.
broken stretch gave EbersOle his
idea. He'd have the b0Wlers start
at alley No. and move over for
each succeeding frame. In this
manner q big tournament could
Be run in much less time than
one Of the ordinary type.
The Washington times., 1928-12-05
Noiand ca
Totals. 43s 4s1 43s
Totals. 429 4ss 4ss

Totals. .518 E13 le4
Plumbing Inspectors
The Washington times., 1928-12-05
Totals. sST AL AL
Totals.4I9 4l2 419
Totals lsS loi AS
81 NSffha-a
Totals. 4s7 l61 4e4
Ge0rKet0wn

Georgetown
Th'burg i01 81 I02
w. L'erg11S 80 90
Bieber ..l10 121 los
r. L'erg.100 l27 1OS
Sh'lford 90 1OS %
The Washington times., 1928-12-05

wallace Memorial held its tie with
Petworth Baptist BY taking the odd
game from Columbia HeigftS. Both
teams rolled sets of 1853. while Bill..
himer, Of Wallace Memorial, rolled
high set Of 362.
Emory NJ. 70. took two games from
Gunton Temple and Central Presby.
terian took two from First Reformed.
The Washington times., 1928-12-05

PetWOrtIf Baptist took two
games from the leaders. Francis
Asbury, and drew up one game
nearer the top. CIampittss aet
Of $40 Tor the winners was best.
The Washington times., 1928-12-05

Up in New England they're
giving George L. Isenann . big
hand on his work as secretary
Of the National DueIxpIn Bowl
ing Congress I'm standardizing
the game. Unpolished alleys are
disappearing and the bOWIers
everywhere are adopting the
regulation paraphernalIa Of the
congress.
Evening star., 1928-06-03
SCHOOLS TO IGNORE
ANT|-WAR POSTERS
Authorities Turn Over to Pc.
lice Bulletins Posted on
Business High Doors.

Public school authorities will ignore
the plaStering of anti-Citizens' Military
Training Camp posters on the Busi-
ness High School Building. electing in
stead to maintain the same aloofneSs
with which they met the recent at
tempted propagandizing of two other
high schools by the association for the
Advancement of Atheism, 1t was indi-
Gated at Franklin Administration Build
ing yesterday afternoon.
AT least three bulletins, carrying
printed condemnation OF the c. M. T. C..
as a breeder of the war menace and
advice to fight against capitalist wars, ;"
were found Friday afternoon pasted on
the outer doors Of Business High School
by its principal. Allan Davis
One 81 these bulletins was turned
over to Franklin School officials and
others found their way to Maj. Edwin
B. Hesse, superintendent OF police, who
at once called in the Department OF
Justice TO assist in halting the further
dissemination of the posters.
No steps had been decided upon by
the school oflcials yesterday afternoon
by which they might attempt TO COM
bat the activities of the Communistic
Young Workers League of America,
whose title was printed throughout the
bulletins. School authorities contend
ed that the organization was seeking TO
direct attention to itself.
Evening star., 1928-06-03
FORMER MRS. MELLON
AWARDED RENO DIVORCE
Mrs. Nora Lee Granted Decree
From Man She Married
In 1923.
p the Associated Prpss.

B- the Associated Prese.
Reno New, June 2.-Mrs. Nora Lee
of Litchfield Conn. former wife Of An
drew Mellon, Secretary of the Treasury.
has been granted divorce here from
Harry A. Lee, whom she married in New
York In 1923
Mrs. Lee was Nora McMullen, daugf-
ter Of the founder of great brewing
company Of Dublin. Ireland, when she
married Mellon in 1900. the wedding
taxing place at her fathers estate In
HeTtfordsfire. England They were
divorced in 1912 They had two chill
dren, a son and a daughter. the latter.
Mrs. David X. Bruce, whose wedding
In Washington D. C., last year was
brilliant social affair
The divorce from Lee was granted
AIRS. Lee on cross-compla 10 a
suit flied by her husband, in which
he charged her with nasging him and
obtectfng TO his Tecreations Her cross
complaint accused him Of failure 10
provide the common necessities Of life
Lee Is said 70 be an Englishman.
Evening star., 1928-06-03
ITALIANS SET NEW
ENDURANCE MARK
Two Flyers Remain in Air
Over SO 1-2 Hours to Estab-
IiSh World Record.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ROME, June "A new world record
for endurance flight of an airplane was
established here today at SO hours, "a
minutes and 26 is seconds, by Capt.
Arturo Ferrarfn and Maj. Carlo p. Del
prete. They took the air at $40 Thurs
dav morning and landed at 1852 pm.
today.
They flew Savia Marchetti-64 plane
equipped with an A-22 Fiat motor.
Santa Marinella, along the Tyrrhenian
coast, and was about IS miles long.
Set Smoke Signals.
Experts of the Italian and French
Aero Clubs we're in charge OF the
fight. Control posts we're established
all along the course and technical men
of various nationalities observed the
progress Of the aviators.
The flyers we're kept on their course
by smoke signals and white sheets IN
the daytime and at night by many lights
which spelled code words with red.
white and green rays. Giant reflectors
also aided the night flyers. A radio set
kept the plane In touch with the
ground throughout the test.
The planes wing spread was 21.5O
meters The weight was 2.400 kilo-
grams empty and the maximum load
was 500 Kilograms Maximum veloc-
ity with a medium load was reckoned
at 235 kilometers tabout 146 miles, an
hour The maximum cruising radius
of the plane was in excess Of 7.l00
miles.
Fresh As Daisies.
A small cabin which contained a
heating system and couch served to
alleviate the strain of the fight on the
pilots. Thermos bottles contained tca,
water and camomile TO steady their
nerves.
A big crowd acclaimed the aviators
when they landed. The two pro-
nounced themselves as fresh as
daisies"
Evening star., 1928-06-03
HERSCHEL JONES' WILL
DISP0SES or $500, 600
Widow and Three Sons Inherit
Control Of Paper-Veteren
Employees Get $4,000. >
= = - , g F9fsAe

~ A9e A&B9sN&teG Press,
AINEEAPOLTE. June 2.--Tne will Of
HesBcnel v. Jones. Minneapolis publish
= who died last week, dsspoSes o. an
e6tze with probable value Of $500,
0D0.8 i was revealed In probate court
today. The viii was fled yesterday un-
Der seal which was not broken until
te1sy.
Chief among the sDeguegts is control
d the Journal Printing Co. which pub
hSsseS fne Minneapolis journal. which
rz& Left 70 his widow and three sons.
and approximately $4,000 70 be a.
ssoec among employees whose services
ez1e1cEc Tor I'VE or more consecutive
yes98 prior 70 RS death.
The wit also establishes o number OF
neDeFoaent ard Humanitarian trusts
trcEu1.rg trlfsa Of $4,000 fcg the Gtony
Brook Scnoos for Boys a. Stony Brook
Long ftszn1