davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-20

OF tr,ck
make y
So be
nifty IS at hanll
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-13

engineer at the San Juan Fishine S, Packlng Co.,, is remodeling his home on his Nash road ranch; Bob Guest, city marshal, is remodaling one of Ills houses, getting ready for t"n ants; the Gordon store is being equipped with a new roof; J. E. Ma loutin at Third and Adams 5 "d,.". lg' up his residence and the Seward hCte' is completing SC n. 2 t ra':ns
 The Seward Light & rowar rr las about completed it's repairs aft CT the flood of Lowell Creek.
 IF hnt with the general building program it is rumored that ;.;.e oTaEa' d Gil Co.,, of Seward will DO bably erect new residential headouar ters for their manager. and because of the new demand the Seward Lumber Corporation mill is running again. a consignment of logs having been re- celved from across the bay where the loggers are operating on Fourth of July Creek.
 Material nas been ordered rem seward supply houses to permit Of extensive alterations of the business headquarters of Adam Lipke at Sci dov1a and for the bungalow and mine buildings of the Oscar Dahl hydraulic
 peratlons at Moose Pass.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-13
lEG(Al

NOTICE FINAL PROOF U. s. LAND OFFICE, ANCHORAGE
 ALASKA.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN Tha, Leopold Ohnhauser, entryman, Law. ing, Alaska, and his witnesses, Frank Straubinger, Lawine, Alaska, and Howard L. Long, LakevieW, via Sew. ard, Alaska, has made final proof on his homestead entry, serial o6220, for Forest List 855, Fl, F. Survey No. 1e6, New Series No. 1776, and 1t is now in the files of the U. 6. Land Office, An chorage, Alaska, and if no protest is filed in the local land office, Anchor age, Alaska, within the period of pub Iication or thirty days thereafter, said final proof will be accepted and final certificates issued.
 J. LlNDLEY GREEN, Register.
 Date first publication July 5, 1928. Date last publication Sept. IS, 1928.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-13
MORE BUILDING
(Continued from page one)

] Tie Palace Pool Hall and roomine house IS adding an eight room addi
 tion which will be completed in an.
 other month, according to John Mat | ich, the proprietor who is spending lapproxin ately $2,OOO on the work. C. M. Brosius, building material dealer is adding a 24 by 40 additional warehouse storage room. he Sew | ard Drug Co.,, is putting on a stucco exterior finish, the Liberty theatre lis being fitted with a new roof as well as the Seward Steam Laundry. Leonard Arness. newly arrived resident is finishing his dwelling house on Third Avenue on the lot recently purchased from Pete Ogle. Mr. Arness is a carpenter and evinc. es his faith in Seward by buildiIig his future home here w. R. Sl.ai.- h'r1 i, tt.'ding new bungalow O. Third opposite the new school house location. With the removal of the Brown & Hawkins coal bunkers from tnn old locati ton on the waterfront, 8 new 1C cation must be selected and
 new bunkers built. This change is
 made necessary for tine new site of
 the Alaska Railroad depot and also
 involves the removal of the Brown &
 Hawkins warehouse, for which a site
 is still being considered.
 J. Henry is completing the stucco
 finish on his residence at Washing ton and Second; John Paulsteine" is
 completing basement repairs and pair !rg at his home at Washingtnc and Second; Ludwig Larssen is te
 mOde,ings his home at Adams "Hd Third; Alfliod Rosness is putting iE a cement foundation at his residence opposite the school house; Capt. o. A. Johansen is completl :. nn a. of his apartment house; at the northeast corner of town; U 2. Commissioners c. R Morford is making additions to his residence; U. s. Commissioner E. F. Chamber lain of Mccarthy is rehabilitating his residence at Chamberlain hill near the Seward Dairy.
 Martin Brier $ putting on an ad- 1ition to his home north of the Fed eral building Frank Burke, chief
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-13
Bone Thinks VIII
 Be Bitter Battle

Former Gov. Scott c. Bone of Alas ka, now resident of Pasadena, Cal, III an article in tho Pasadena Star Times predicts that the Presidential campaign will be one of the bitterest in the history of the country. While he is a staunch supporter of Hoover, he admits the trength of the Democratic tickest and thinks he campaign will be hotly contested but believes Hoov- CT will win.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-13

Gus Borgen, pioneer .Sevaid bus. lEass man who for Ine past few months hasbeen located in Anchor months has been located in Anchor ta stay, he says
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-13

Have you heard the new "Okeh" records at Sylyia's? ? They are wonderful.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-13

ONE STAMP QUARTZ MILL FOR SALE at J. L. Graef.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-13

Mems dress shoes S2.5o to $400; Mers rubber pacs $50 to S4.O0. SEWARD LEATHER WORKS.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-13

DOMESTIC AND IMPORTED PER FUMES AND TOILET ARTICLES. SCHALLERER'S ALASKA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-13

MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY AT. TENDED. SchaiIerer's Alaska shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-13

CuNHilL PIPES AND TOBAC cos. Schalierer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-13
''OZd NIusa Sunshine"

He's in a strange town and lone some. Hoping that Old Man Sun shine will peep out from behind the clouds, and that Little Boy Blue Bird will come h. around the corner. If yer feel blue, here is the song to chase the blues away. George Olsen's gcod music adds to the merriment. Let us play
 it fer you-Soon! C,d Mar, Surs..:n2 (Little Boy Flue ,:ird> Fox <rot With Vocal Rejrai" kimg for Bay
 Waltz Huh Vocal Retrain
 GEORGE OLSEN AND Ills MUSIC
 No. 21566. 1oinch Just Imag;nc-Fox Trot (from Good Nems) IVith Vocal RefrG'a
 JEAN GoLDKErrH AND E1s ORCHESTRA My Darling
 FRANKIE MASTF0s tMo lis ORCHESTRA
 No. 2l5%5, lo-:nst Doin' the New IpS Down Fox Trot (froea Lese Les'te's 6'ach- Spanish Rrea11--Fox Fret
 JACK PITTS AND Fis PsTs
 Nc. 2lsse, lo-such Jeannine q Dream of Lilac Time) (from the Moticn Picture production. Laac Time)
 Then Came the Dawn GENE AUSTIN
 No. 2I564, l0.inca Blue Yodel No. 3 Never No Mo Blues JlnM-s aaoaERs
 No. 2l5aA, I"-',oa
Evening star., 1928-04-08

Colletta, pre- m ler
danseuse oi the ZIeg
field musical sh q w
Rio Rita, which
opens q local engage
nent tomorrow night.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-14
NO BAD ACTRESS

For Miss Browne to apply for re-
instatement would be for her to admit
shat she had been bad little girl.
She seems to have been honest and
fair. She certainly has been more to
the credit of golf and tennis than
some of those who have made for
tune out of it. 1t is understood sthat
the new officers of the golf associa-
tion are more liberal in their attitude.
1t is difficult to believe that they win
stick by a hard rule from hard old
day of the association
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-14
BRIDGE ELECTED
COMM ANDER OF
ARIZ. TEMPLARS

TUCSON, Feb. 13 CP-George Alex
ander Bridge, OF Bisbee, was elected
right eminent grand commander of
the grand commandery of Arizona
knights Templar at the 35th annual
conclaVe OF the grand commandery
held in the Scottish Rite temple here
today. The meeting was the first
of a number OF annual business meet
ings OF the grand lodge Of tha
Masonic order in Tucson which will
be held during this week.
Bridge was deputy grand COM
mander OF the commandery during
the past year. All other officers OF
the commandery were advanced one
office with Sheldon Dowell, OF Doug
las, going from the rank of sir knight
to grand captain or the guard. OF.
ficers Of the grand commandery for
next year will be:
Peter Elisha Howell, Tucson, deputy
grand commander; Joseph Arthur E
Levy, Tombstone, grand generalissimo
Conrad Hess, Jr., Phoenix, grand
captain general; James L. Powell.
Bisbee, grand senior warden; Gordon
H. Sawyer, Tucson, grand junior
warden; George James Roskruge
Tucson, grand treasurer; Rev. James
lockwood Jenkins, Phoenix, grand
prelate; James Whetstine, Prescott.
deputy grand prelate; James r. NAL
lott, Globe, grand standard bearer;
Clarence v. Gulley, Phoenix. grand
sword bearer; samuel S. Gregory,
Tucson. grand warden; Sheldon Dow
ell, Douglas, grand captain of the
guard.
Grand Commander Bridge laid the
cornerstone OF the Tucson Scottish
Rite temple on Dec. 8, 1915, while
he was grand master Of the grand
lodge of Free and Accepted Masons
He has served in nearly every office
of the order in Arizona.
Tomorrow at $50 o'clock the 46th
annual communication of the Most
Worshiptul Grand Lodge Free and
Accepted Masons of Arizona, will open
in the temple auditorium AT 2 p. m.,
the 28th annual convocation of the
Most Eminent Grand Chapter Royal
Arch Masons of Arizona will open in
the blue lodge room CT the temple
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-14
MEN OF NORTH
OUTSKATE ALL
In OLYMPICS

ST. NORTH, Switzerland, Feb. Is
Hl- Blonde and blue eyed men of the
north swept down on the Olympic ice
today and raced away with the major
honors in the first days events of the
Olympic speed skating championships
Norway captured the bulk of laurels
when Ivar Ballengrud skated off with
the 5000 meter race after Bernt Even
sen had tied with Clas Thunberg, the
famous Finnish champion, in the 500
metre event in record breaking Olym-
pic time.
The American contingent was able
to land no better than third in either
feature.
ONeil Farrell, of Chicago, the chief
American threat in the 500-metre race,
won in the last Olympics by Charles
Jewtraw of Lake Placid, finished in a
tie for third and with better racing
luck might have done even better As
it was Farrell's time of 43 6-10 seconds
was only two-tenths of second be-
hind the record shattering pace of the
two winners, Evensen and Thunherg,
who were clocked in 43 4-10, breaking
Jewtraw's old record by siX-tentfls Of
a second.
Farrell was unable to score in the
5000 metre race afterward but two
Americans placed when Irving Jaffe
of New York finished fourth, and VAL
entine Bialis, the team captain, sixth.
While 4 binding snowstorm swept
the racing course, the skaters staged
their battle against tirne
Farrell, a heavy favorite in the
shorter race among the Americans,
was handicapped by lack of such fast
pacing as Thunberg had when he was
paired for his heat with Larsen, one
of the Norwegian aces The Ameri-
can, drawn against Bertil Backman of
Finland, took the lead at the start
and was toyced to make his own pace
all the way
IN this race, Eddie Murphy of Chi
cago finished eighth; Jaffee eleventh
and Balls sixteenth Farrell and
Murphy both were far down the list
in the 5000 metre event
Charley German, the Canadian ace,
was shut out in the 50O-metres after
being thrown off his stride by his op-
ponent's fall, but his protest was de-
MED. Because Of this fact, German
withdrew from the 5000 metres event
Ross Robinson, German teammate,
was shut out in the LonVer race.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-14
HAHN FAILS TO
WORLDS
RECORD

NEW YORK, Feb. 13 (R)-Lloyd
Hahn, American middle distance ace
failed tonight in an attempt to beat
the worlds record for the two thirds
of mile run.
Hahn covered the distance in 2
minutes, A 2-5 seconds, compared
with the worlds record Of 2:43 3-5.
held by Jimmy Connolly, of the New
York A. G, Connolly's mark was set
five years ago.
Although he failed to beat ca
nolly's record, Hahn, running on a
smooth floor with unbanked turns.
tied the worlds best outdoor Tins
for the distance set in 1910 at New
ark, N. j., by Melvin W. Sheppard,
old Olympic hero
Hahn's opposition, which was cg-
pected to include Connolly, failed to
materialize, and he ran the last foul
laps Of the race alone. conn Walsh,
of James Madison high school, paced
him for the first two laps. Hahn,
running dead to schedule, uncorked
driving squirt in the last 200 yards.
but it proved not quite enough
A national interScholaStic indoor
record in the high jump by Morris
Muslin, OF Stuyvesant high school,
who cleared the bar at six feet, two
inches, just outstripping the mark OF
six feet, 1-8 inches which he set
last Wednesday at Newark, N. j.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-14
BATTER UP AND
Aqua PRIETA IS
now STRIKE One

Aqua Prieta basebal1 fans stepped
out and started something yesterday
afternoon when they stepped out and
formed a baseball club and elected
their officers for the season. The
meeting was held in Kasai pool hall
at 5 p. M with As present and voting
and ready to plank down their coin
to support a team The officers chosen:
Francisco Pedroza, PRESIDENT Yg
nacio Cabzude, secretary treasurer;
Felix Dorador, manager; Billy Sabedra,
field captain. The name adopted for
the club was Deportivo de Aqua Prieta.
1t was agreed that the As members
will contribute 81 each per month to-
ward the support of team and prac-
tice viii be started on next Tuesday.
From the practice the players will be
selected according to talent displayed
in their work Another meeting will
be held on next Tuesday afternoon at
five
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-14
DOUGLAS FIGHT
FANS PROMISED
80 ROUND CARD

Douglas fight fans will have a
chance to card on Wednesday
evening, Feb. %. There will be 80
rounds on the schedule and unless
some match is one sided or some
fighter gathers a k. 0. to his credit
in the meantime, there ought to be
satisfactory lot OF scrapping before
the final gong is sounded.
The big event will be the ten round
go between Tommy Elks and Gene
Watson. Elks, as is we'll known, is
at present the welterweight champion
of Arizona. Watson is being brought
from Los Angeles where he is re-
ported to be an active and popular
pugiliStic attraction The other events
have not been definitely settled but
they will be between evenly matched
boxers, if the present plans are
realized. There will be two bouts
of six rounds each and two of four
rounds each which with the ten round
main event will make up the 30
rounds.
The program, which will be staged
in the Royal theater, is being de-
veloped by J. E. Pyle and Billy
Hunnefeld, the latter having been
for some time directing bouts at
Phoenix. 1t is the announced purpose
of the promoters to make the program
one of merit.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-14
.SEPP ALA WINS
3-DAY DOG RACE
OVER THE SNOW

NORTH CONWAY, N. H., Feb. 13
(P9-Leonhard Seppala's team of Sib-
erian huskies scored another triumph
today when they gave their SO year
old Alaskan driver an easy victory
N the annual three day point to
point race of the New England Sled
Dog club. The hero of the dash to
Nome with serum in diphtheTia
epidemic few years ago covered the
13O miles in IL hours and 42 minutes.
This was one hour, II minutes
and 48 seconds better than the time
of Emil st. GODDARD, youthful driver
of the Pas, Manitoba, who finished
second in 13:59:48 st. GODDARD barely
held his advantage over Earl Bridges,
also of the Pas, and their tussle for
second place was of outstanding
interest in the final day OF racing.
Brydges finished third in 14:08:17,
Shorty RusSick, the third entry from
the Pas, fourth in 15:47:53; Walter
Charming, of Boston, 48 year old
driver, fifth in 15:53:15; Mrs. E.
Kicker, of Poland Spring, Maine,
sixth, in 16:4O and E. P. Clark, OF
West Milan, last in 17:54:19.
Seppala, who twice has won the
Alaskan sweepstakes, and won the
New England event last year, gained
a lead of half an hour on the first
days run from North Conway to
Laconia, added another half hour to
it on the second day, driving from
Laconia to Wolfeboro, and piled up
an additional II minutes and 48
seconds on the return from Wolfeboro
to North Conway today.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-14
MANUEL ALFONSO
DEFEATS HUNTER
In TOURNAMENT

NEW YORK, Feb. 13 CT--Manuel
Alfonso, former Spanish Davis cup
star, won the Heights Casino invita-
ton tennis tournament today, defeat
ing Francis t. Hunter, ranking No
player, in the finals, 6-1, 6-1, 3-6. Ga.
Hunter was badly off his game at
the start of the match, While Alfonso
PLAYED almost perfect tennis.
Hunter and William T. Tilden, ma
tional doubles champions, won the
final of the doubles from Charles
Garland and Harry c. Brunie IN three
hard fought sets, ga, 8-6 81. Hunt
er's game was not improved by the
hard match with Alfonso, and Tilden
was not playing at his top form.
Tilden and Hunter reached the final
without having played match, win
ming by default from Edward T.
Herndon and Watson Wsshburn in
the second round and from Frank
Shields and Elmer Griffin in the
Semi-final by the same method
Brunie and Garland won their way
to the final round by victory over
Alfonso and William Aydelotte, GA
2-6
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-14
@Iooksa29SIie:Ile!.;:ssl1:

back in the good graces Of the
golf association and she has re-
fused to permit any efforts on her
behalf.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-14
CASE OF MARY X. BROWNE

GA0G Va NAfA1A HNs APAUONNANG
There has been some discussion re-
Gently Of an organized attempt to have
Miss Mary K. Browne restored to the
status of an amateur golfer.
1t will be recalled that Miss Browne
gave very good and frank reasons for
accepting the cash offer of Charles G.
Pyle to join the tennis troupe OF
which Mile. Suzanne Lenglen was to
be the queen and Winnie Richards the
king And that after those good rea-
sons we're given the regime in charge
of the golf association decreed she
should not compete in amateur cham
pionship competition, as her conduct
had been detrimental to the game.
Anyone who knows Miss Mary K.
Browne knows that her conduct never
has been detrimental to any game.
Since that time, however, there
has been installed new regime in
charge of the golf association
one that this column believes will
devote is heavy business sessions
to Weighty deliberatiOn and not to
singing, an art at which one for
mer executive devoted himself al
:. most exclusively.
&A
NO EFFORT OF HER OWN
Miss Browne, since this new regime
has started, has been led to believe
that if she will ask reinstatement or
have some influential body ask that
she be restored to good standing she
will be permitted to enter the anna
teur tournaments this year.
Some time ago an open tournament
was arranged in the south and it was
thought that Miss Browne would enter.
She didn't enter and it wasn't because
some members of the golf association
thought she was flirting to get back
in good standing
It was because she couldn't afford
to get away from her business inter-
ests and spend the money to get
south and back,
There are reasons to believe that
Miss Browne was just as magnani-
nous when she said she had to work
for living and went out to do it as
Bobby Jones was when he gave back
the $4,000 house and went to work
for the southern railroad.
Mary Browne has refused to
make one move to get herself
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-14

Dispatch Telephones-81 and 80.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-14
nIINnEE BEATS HuLL

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Feb. 13 R-
Joe Dundee, welterweight champion
of the world, scored a technical knock
out over Clyde Hull of Faith, S. D.,
tonight when Referee Patsy Haley OF
New York stopped the fight in the
eighth round of their scheduled IL
round bout. Dundee won every round
except the second and had Hull half
way through the ropes at the finish.
Dundee weighed lat Ia, and Hull
148 IL.
Dispatch Telephones-81 and 50.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-14
nELANEY x. O.,S CAVES

ROCHESTER, N. Y, Feb. 10 P)-
Jack Delaney of Bridgeport, Conn,
knocked out Leo Gates -of North
Adams, Mass, here tonight, in the
second round of a 10-round bout at
the Genesee Valley A. c. Delaney
weighed 1872 and Gates oil ga.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-14
COMPARATIVE !.
TEMPERATURES

Maximum and minimum tempera-
lures taken at a. m. and p. m
today announced by the Phoenix Of
flee of the government weather
bureau. follow:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-14

The order of high priesthood will be
conferred at the close of the grand
convocation.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-11
RAIL STRIKE IN
PEKINC DISTRICT
Marking Prohibits All
Walk-outs and Unions
Int'L. Press Correspondence

I'M /. FFeSS correspondence
PEKING, (Bv MaiD The work
ers, and the railwaymen of Tchan-
Sin-Tsien, the first station south Of
Picking on the Peking- Hankow line
have gone out on strike. The work
ers demand an increase of wages
and the right to reform their for
chilly dissolved union.
In line with the general policy
of the Marking regime to prevent
the organization of unions the local
civil and military authorities of
Shanghai have published an ordin-
ance prohibiting the declaration of
strikes or the formation of new
trade union organizations without
the permission of the government
or the Koumintang.
The ordinance declares among
other things: eve draw the atten-
ton of the capitalists once again
to the fact that they have no right
to treat the workers badly or to
dismiss them without good cause.
The employers and the workers
must strive to arrive at a mutual
understanding and cooperation. All
striking workers must Immediately
come to an agreement with the en-
ployers and resume work.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-11
SEE MELONS
BEHIND NEW GAS
TRUST COMBINE
Take Over Brooklyn
Company

Acquisition by the United Light
and Power Company of the Amer
lean Light and Traction Company to
form one of the largest utilities
combines in the country was made
public yesterday in a statement of
profits which revealed an increase
of over $4,00O,OOO of the consolida-
ton over that of last year.
Negotiations have been conducted
in secret between the Koppers and
Mellon interests and have only re-
Gently been completed as a result
of which a half billion dollar mer-
ger has been affected. The new
consolidation follows close upon that
of the Brooklyn Edison Company
with the Consolidated Gas Company,
billion dollar merger.
The Brooklyn Borough Gas Com
pany which is 80 per cent owned
by the United Light and Power
Company furnishes gas under per-
petual franchise to the thirty-first
ward of Brooklyn, the suburbs of
Coney Island, Manhattan Beach and
other sections. Other United SUBJ
salaries are located in dozens of
states throughout the country. The
new consolidation further strength
ems the hold of the MELONS in the
public utility fields. so1
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-11
WEAvERS STRIKE
IN RHODE ISLAND
rs Workers Demand
Wage Raise

WARREN, R. l., Sept. 10
Seventy-five weavers and helpers
employed in the Warren Narrow
Fabrics Co., walked out on strike
recently due to the refusal of COM
pany officials to grant the men a
wage increase and also to rehire a
number of weavers who were laid
off because of an alleged slackness.
The strike forced complete
closing down of production in the
plant, and although the employers
show a willingness to talk bust
ness" on the question of the wage
increase, the strikers refuse to re-
turn because the management de-
clares its unwillingness to capitulate
on the question of taking back to
work the dismissed weavers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-11

GIANTS WIN TWO,
GAIN ON CARDINALS

The Giants yesterday took a
double-header from the Boston
Braves, al and Ito. Fitzsimmons
easily held the Braves in check,
allowing but hits in the first game.
Bob Smith, once an outfielder,
pitched fine ball for Boston, but
did not get Fitzsimmons' support.
The second game was a walk-away
for the Giants. Genewich allowed
the braves but 8 hits. Boston used
Delaney, Edwards, Clarkson and
Boggs in a vain effort to halt the
Giant sluggers. The Giants gained
a game and a half on st. Louis,
whom Cincinnati beat, To. The
Cubs held second place despite be-
ing beaten by Pittsburgh, 7-5.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-11
Chicago Militants
to Hold Big Picnic

CHICAGO, Sept. 10.-"Help builc
the left wing" will be the slogan
of trade unionists when the Chicago
local of the Trade Union Educa-
tional League holds its annual pic
mic, Sunday, September 16, at
Kolze's Electric Park, $3.50 w. Irv-
ing Park Blvd. An excellent pro-
gram includes speakers, games,
dancing and refreshments.
All tickets sold in advance entitle
the holder to a one months SUBJ
scription of Labor Unity"
An interesting program from 10
o'clock in the morning till late at
night will be staged. Those who
want to lend their assistance are
asked to get in touch with the Chi
cago secretary of the T. U. E. L. at
2021 West Division Street.