davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-19
FIGHT CHESWICK
CASE FRAME-UP
Worker Charged with
Murder; LID Defends

The New York District of the In
ternational Labor Defense is pre-
pairing to fight all efforts to extra
dite Salvatore Accorisi, Italian work
er, who tomorrow viii receive hear
ing in Staten Island court on a
framed up charge of murder in con-
nection with the Cheswick, Pa. cases.
Accorisi, who lives at 731 Elbe
Ave, Concord, S. l., was arrested at
his home last Thursday and charged
with having fired the sh t that kill
ed state trooper Holt on Aug. %,
1927. A huge Sacco-Vanzetti pro-
test demonstration held on that day
in Cheswick, Pennsylvania mining
town, was attacked by state troop
ers who rode down and brutally
slugged men, women and children,
firing recklessly. The fatal shoot
ing Of state trooper Holt, probably
accidentally by one of his own col
leagues, resulted in the arrest of a
large number of workers. The state
dropped the cases against all but
ten of them and even these ten
could not be held for murder, SO
feeble was the so-called evidence
against them. Defended from the be-
ginning by the International Labor
Defense, they are still to come to
trial on charges of disorderly con-
duct, melting to riot, etc.
The arrest of Accorisi nearly two
years after the shooting is an at
tempt to find scapegoat. At the
time of the Sacco-Vanzetti demon
stration, Accorisi's home was four
miles from Cheswick. Though he
continued to live in the same place
from August 1927 to April 1928, no
charges were brought against him.
Accorisi is also being held under
the Sullivan Law, charged with il
legally possessing a revolver found
on him.
Isaac Shorr, attorney for the New
York /. L. D., will defend Accorisi
at the hearing tomorrow. Should the
magistrate decide to extradite him
to Pennsylvania, Shorr will go to
Albany to fight the extradition be-
fore Governor Roosevelt.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-19
More Iron Bosses
Sign with Union

Continued from Page One)
Trade Association, and also include
number Ct independent shops.
George Powers, an organizer of
the union, was arrested while picket
ing the Pollachek Iron and Bronze
Works, Long Island City. The case
against Powers was dismissed. Pick
citing continued in all the shops still
out.
Among the shops which have set
tied with the strikers are the Haas
Frank Co.; Builders Iron Works; M.
and M. Iron Works; Kovetz Iron
Works; Claremont Iron Works; Cos
mic Iron Works; Standard Iron
Works; Dixon and CARRIER; Vulvan
Iron Workers, and the Eagle Bronze
Co.
A huge strike meeting was held
at Irving Plaza last night. The
strikers expressed their determina-
ton to remain solid until all the re-
naming bosses gave in.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-19
Communist Activities

at p. m. today at the Workers
Center, 2S Union Square.
%
Unit Of, Section ..
Abrams will lead discussion on the
c l. Address at the unit meeting at
$50 p. m. tomorrow at 80 Union
Square.
Unit OF, Section 2.
A meeting will be held at $50 p.
m. tomorrow at 101 w. 9th ST.
4
Downtown Unit I. c. Y. L.
Unit meets at 1880 p. m. Friday at
81 E. 4th ST.
An Executive Committee meeting
will be held at p. m. today at 81
E. 4th st.
Unit 14F, Section 2 formerly Of. eco
A meeting will be held at % Union
Square at $50 p. m. tomorrow.
Shop Nucleus 4, Section 3.
A d. E. c. member will lead dis
cussion on the C. l. Address at the
meeting at p. m. tomorrow at 101
w. 9th st. Those absent will be
called to the section discipline com
mittee.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-19
MANHATTAN 7'
Negro Worker Directors.

Negro Worker Directors.
The question of mobilizing the
Negro workers under the leadership
of the Communist Party will be dis
cussed at a meeting of Negro Sec
ton Directors in Room 202. Workers
Center. tomorrow, D. m.
Section 5 Concert.
A concert and dance to celebrate
the conclusion of the membership
campaign will be held at the Hunts
Point Palace, 163rd st. and So. Boule-
ward, Saturday, June %. William w.
gro band will provide dance music
and the Freiheit Gesangs Verein will
sing.
Literature Agents, District 2.
A meeting of section and unit lit
erature agents will be held at s p. m.
Friday at the Workers Center, 2S
Union So, Room sos. Agents unable
to attend must send representatives.
Unit Negro Directors.
The section committee will be re-
organized in accordance with the de-
cisions of the section bureau at the
meeting at the. Harlem Labor Cen
ter at 1880 D. m. today.
II
YOrkvilIe Communist Youth League.
An Executive Committee meeting
Will be held at p. m. tomorrow at
IS Union Square.
A unit meeting will be held at 8
p. m. Friday at $50 E. S1st st.
Harlem Unit 2, C. Y. L.
The Executive Committee will meet
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-19
PASS new LAWS
TO ROB TENANTS
Harlem Situation Calls
for Big Rent Strike
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
pired, when rents in many working
class sections were boosted as much
as 100 per cent, the bill very kindly
allows the victims to try and get it
back by suing the landlords.
The sitting of the board was at
tended in force by the landlords and
their lackeys, such as Fred Moore,
editor of the New York Age, reac-
tionary Negro paper, who saw to it
that enough loopholes were left in
the fake ordinance to serve their
purposes. However, the bosses did
not appear to be entirely satisfied
with the results, as the New York
Real Estate Board, a landlord or
ganization, later announced that it
would fight to have the law declared
unconstitutional.
"The Supreme Court of the United
States has held that an emergency
must be proven before such an act
is valid" SAID Il. L. DoWle, presl-
dent of the board. "There is no
shortage of apartments and conse-
quently no emergency" In these
words he forecast that the hoax
would be thrown out in the near
future, again leaving the harassed
tenants without any legal "protec-
ton" whatever.
The Harlem Tenants League is
already organizing rent strikes in
apartment houses where the rents
have been boosted sky high in the
last few months. 1t intends to show
up the bill, not with a single test
case, but by group struggle.
So effective has been the work of
the League in rallying both black
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-19
HOOVER ORDERS
WORKERS KILLED
BY PISTOLS ONLY
Dry Spies Must Train
With Military
Weapons
Congress Recess Today
Senate Defeats Borah;
May Raise Tariff
Congress Recess Today

WASHINGTON, June 18.-Presi-
dent Hoover's message yesterday to
the world in general, announcing
that hereafter dry spies and the
coast guard must do their killing
with service pistols and rifles, and
not with shot guns, aroused pleased
interest among the big militarists in
his group in Congress.
1t was pointed out here that the
prohibition guards and coast guards
are really auxiliary army and navy
units, and that under Hoover's new
order they will now get peace time
practice on living targets which will
make them more effective in the
use of military weapons. The dry
spies are also being used against
militant workers. At the same time,
Hoover makes gesture which tends
to silence the widespread resentment
aroused by the numerous recent
killings done by dry agents.
Congress Vacation.
The really important business
done by congress today was an
agreement between the house and
senate to take vacation beginning
tomorrow. The senate will recon
vene August 10 and the house Sep
TENDER 20.
A motion was made by Senator
Jones to end the secrecy rule. De-
bate continued most of the day on
this.
Yesterday, by one vote, the senate
ruled out Borah's motion to limit
tariff increases to agricultural pro-
duces. This means that on recon-
vening, the senate will change rates
on the house bill, some higher and
some lower.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-19
Workers Suffer in
New YOrk's Hottest
June IL i'm 40 Years

While Tammany AL Smith and his
fellow-parasites were disporting
themselves in the surf at Far Rock
away and other resorts yesterday,
workers. unable to flee the blister
ing heat of the city, stewed in their
own sweat, gasping for air and fall
ing like withered leaves as the heat
wave entered its sixth day, with no
sign of a let-up in sight. In the
working class sections the suffer-
ing, intensified by the closely
packed buildings which shut off any
breeze there might have been, was
almost past human endurance, the
red brick walls belchirg heat like
so many blast furnaces.
Two building workers, struck
down by the flaying rays of the
sun, plunged to the ground and died
instantly. Francis McHugh, of %
st. Charles Pl., Brooklyn, an elderly
worker, blew out his brains to cut
short his agony, while Mrs. Pauline
Maddox of Williamsburg drained
bottle of poison at four o'clock
this morning after a tortorous and
sleepless night. Louis Spimosia, e.
185th St., collapsed while working
in the Bronx. Hospitals reported
numerous prostrations of workers,
most of whom fell on the job.
The weather bureau announces
that New York has not had such a
scorching June II in forty years and
holds out little hope for relief.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-19
Baptist Boys Pledge
Support to Hoover
Anti-WOrker Fight

DENVER, June 18.-Hoover's
campaign against workers organi-
cations included in the law enforce
ment plan was applauded at the an
nual baptist convention here today.
While an official pacifist resolution
"viewing with alarm the continued
growth in military training" was
dopted, the convention pledged sup
port to rigid enforcement of law"
which will enable the federal au.
thorities to railroad workers to long
Jail terms for working class activi-
ties and strengthen generally the
entire anti-working class machinery.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-19

concrete participation in the fur
riers' struggle. To this end a huge
conference of progressive workers
will be held at Irving Plaza, 18th
st. and Irving Pl., this Saturday.
Hundreds of organizations are ex-
pected to send delegates to this con-
ference which will take definite
measures to help to make the VIC
tory of the furriers a certainty.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-19
One Killed, Several
Hurt in Train Mishap
Near st. Paul, MINI.

ST. PAUL, Mimi, June 18.-One
person was killed, several others
were injured and a score of passen-
gers were badly shaken up when the
locomotive and six cars of an Omaha
passenger train were derailed near
here today.
The speed-up of the railroad
bosses, who force their engineers to
hurtle through the country at break
neck speed in order to rake in more
profits by furnishing faster ser
vice." is believed to be blamed for
this and many similar mishaps.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-19
Sues Sheriff as One
Responsible for the
Lynching of Husband

BILOXI, Miss, (By MaiD.-Jean-
ME Mae Bearden has started suit
against Martin Brister, sheriff of
Lincoln county, for the lynching of
Stanley Bearden, her husband, by a
mob in Brookhaven, in June, 1928.
Charging that the sheriff's negli-
gence aided the lynching, she is seek
ing $4,000. The klan-controlled
courts will throw out the suit, it is
said.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-19
Furniture Strikers
in Big Demonstration

PARIS, (By MaiD.-After a
meeting a thousand striking furni-
ture workers held a spontaneous
demonstration upon the Place de la
Bastille in the center of the town
where revolutionary made a
speech. The police proved helpless.
This is an important success as the
decision to hold the demonstration
was spontaneous, something which
has not happened in Paris for a long
time.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-19

and white tenants against the land
lords that Negro misleaders in Har-
lem are attempting to start up land
lord-controlled leagues to hoodwink
the Negro workers and offset the
activities of the League, reports
Solomon Harper, chairman of the
publicity committee The League is
now making arrangements to hold
numerous street meetings through
out the city, with the intention of
helping tenants in districts other
than Harlem to organize leagues
similar to the Harlem Tenants
League.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-19
Communists Gain
i'm Seine Election

PARIS (By MaiD.-The elections
to the General Council of the Seine
Department have resulted in consid-
cradle successes for the Commu-
nists. Up to the present the Com
munists have five seats and good
prospects in two other constituent
cies. At the last elections, in 1905,
five Communists were elected. In
almost all constituencies the votes
for Communists had increased. Mar
rane was elected in Ivry, Aubrey
in Clicby, Laporte and Lauze in st.
Denis and Coudert in Bagnolet.
1t Is the ultimate aim of this
work ("CapitaI") to reveal the
economic law of motion of modern
SOciety.-Marx.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-19
BRONX
Unit @. Section ;.

Unit @. Section ).
A District Office speaker will lead
discussion on the c. l. Address as
part of the enlightenment campaign
at the meeting at $50 tonight at
1880 wilkins Ave.
Upper Bronx G. Y. l..
A dance and package party will be
given by the unit for the benefit of
the childrens delegation to the y. S.
S. r., Saturday, June %.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-19

Not only has the bourgeoisie
forged the weapons that bring
death to itself; it has also called
into existence the men who are to
WELD those weapons-the modern
working class-the proIetarians.-
Karl Marx (COmmunisr Manifesto).
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-19
Fraternal Organizations

All money should be brought to
the main station at the office of the
New York I. L. D., 799 Broadway,
Room 402 The office will be open
evenings.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-19
SIGN WRITER'S STRIKE.

BUFFALO, (By MaiD.-Sixteen
sign writers of the Winters Sign
Co. struck when the company re-
fused a union agreement.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-19
TEXAS FOR JIM
CROW PRESIDENT
egisla ture Attacks
DePriest Tea

AUSTIN, Texas, June 18-The
Texas house of representatives to-
day, in an unwilling of jim Crow
feeling against the Negroes, con-
demned the entertainment of the
wife Of Congressman DePriest in the
White House with other wives of
officials. Hoover had in
vited this Negro woman as part of
his drive to hold Negro votes for the
party, and without prom
ising the Negro workers a thing,
or even loosening his orders for
oily white" republican party organi-
cation in the South.
But the Texas legislators fear
lessing of the white terror by which
they keep the Negro enslaved and
showed only ten votes against the
resolution of condemnation. Even
these ten were careful to explain
that they were against Negroes, but
objected to minor features Of the
resolution.
OKLAHOMA CITY, June 49,
The Oklahoma house of representa-
tives engaged in stormy debate today
over a resolution to condemn the
attempt of the present occupants of
the White House to destroy the So
cial demarcation between white and
black citizens"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-19
Volunteers Needed to
Mail Circulars to Aid
Strikers in GastOnia

Many volunteers are needed to do
special work for the defense of the
Gastonia strikers all day today at
the national office of the I. L. D.,
80 E. 18th ST., N. Y. All unemployed
workers are especially asked to help.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-19
BROWNSVILLE

COney Island Unit.
A membership meeting will be held
at $50 p. m. today at 2901 Mer-
maid Ave.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-08

or to Ware, declined to comment o.
the statement issued by the Phila-
delphia republican leader on MS re-
turn 70 his native city that ne was
"a candidate to the finish for the
scnatorShip.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-08

Special sale-pillows. antique
quilts. baby dresses. at the Woman's
Exchange, Miller Hotel. Adv.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-08
Briefs

Ideal Beauty Parlor.- Under
new management. will give Nestle
crculine permanent wave with
test curl for $3.50. Ideal special per-
manent wave, for $500. Expert fin
ger waving and m~anicuring. Mrs.
Matte Younkman, Manager.-Adv.
Light Coats-And hats 20 match
arrived at Amaya's Millinery, Adams
St., ADV 8
Rose SaIe-S3.5O and s2.25 per doz-
en-. See list in today's paper. Adv
steam OiI-SS.00 permanent wave
for $500. Special prices for three
facial treatments. three manicures,
and three shamDoos. For appoint
ment phone 874 j or call 1885
Adams. Adv. 8
Special saIe-pillows, antique
quilts. baby dresses, at the Woman's
Exchange, Miller Hotel. Adv.
"You amt seen nothing yet
Better see the new Zenith before
you buy. AT McCleary's Music Co
Adv.
To the women OF the city:-Please
bear in mind that an election OF
mayor and city commissioners vii
be held Tuesday. which is also 'he
date Of the Valley Federation. We
all desire TO attend the Federation
meeting. but we owe 1t 70 ourselves
and to our city to vote before We
leave. Polls will be opened s a. m
then We will have plenty Of time 70
60 to Lyford. Regardless of how
you vote. go to the polls and vote
Mrs. d. p. Gray. Jr. Adv.
New Zenith Radio with genuine
automatic tuning. at McCleary's
Music co. Adv.
"Y0u amt heard nothing VET
Better hear the new Zenith before
you buy. At McCleary's Music Co
Adv.
Mcving-Dr. c. Rangall formally
in Cromack Building. now located
at No. s Arcade Building. Ground
floor. Adv.
visiting-Mrs. Rangell. and little
DAUGHTER Pauline are visiting in
Bonahm. Texas. They expect tc
return to Brownsville about Jan LIST
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-08

The R~angerville Boys club wor
ne silver loving cup given by the
lair association to the Al Bow
Club having the highest percent
bge OF members completing their
years work and making exhibits
&C the fair.
] a. 2 Herbert Theme, San Be-
nito; , & 4 Clarence Theme, san
Benito: 5 Bunny Box, Olmito.
COTTON 10 OPENS BOLLS
l-Odell Morrow, San Benito; ?
Troy Moon, Santa Rosa: 3-George
Elam, Raymondville; s. Herbert
Theme, San Benito; 5-Clarence
Theme, San Benito.
Corn. 10 Ears
Cotton 10 Open Bolls
Poultry
Rocks.
II. ID. Dean. Harrington; =
Mildred Young. Harrington; SKA
Uterine Schultis. Harlingen.
Rhode Island Reds
Sidney Yates. Harlingen; .
Emil kaufman. San Benito.
White Wyand0ttes
l-George Withers. Harllngen.
Silver Wvandottes
Leo Smith. Harlingen.
White Leghorns
Emanuel Schultis. Harrington;
? a. 3-Herbert Theme. San Be-
nito; 4-Clarence Theme, San Be-
nito.
Black Min0rcas:
1-Odell Morrow, San Benito.
O-phingtons:
flames Patton, Harrington; D
Emanuel Schultis. Harlingen.
L2ngshans:
Ernest Spurrier, Harlingen.
Record Books
Poultry:
1-Glenn Miller, San Benito; 2
clarence Theme, San Benito: g.
y. Wayland Waters, Rio Hondo.
Field Crops
Herbert Theme. San Benitc;
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-08
Ware Will Contest
Refusal By Senate

HARRISBURG. Pa, Dec. T-tRj-
IA contest or major proportions Gp-
pcared in the political oFfing to-
night oyer the selection OF a junior
senator from Pennsylvania to take
the scat i'm the senate refused
William s. Ware.
Governor John S. Fisher. who has
power OF appointment of a success
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-08

Light Coats-And hats 20 match
arrived at Amaya's Millinery. Adams
St, Adv 8
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-08
Mercedes Jewelry
Store Relocated

MERCEDES. Dec. THE j.. M.
Reynolds Jewelry company has
moved into its newly remodeled
store. New fixtures are being in
stalled and formal opening of the
new store "a held on Saturday.
The store building has been COM
pletely em0deied and enlarged.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-08
Complete List Fair Awards

Sanders. Harrington. baby breath
fern, 81; Miss Lillian Grace Nc
Innis, Harlingen. military fern. 81;
Mrs. j. J. Fritz. Harrington, Har-
lingen. Boston fern. 81: Mrs. Fran
els Ingram. Harrington. Towering
vine. 81; Mrs. w. G. Fields, Har-
lingen, jasmine, 81.
Native Shrub Exhibit
Mrs. G. r. McInnis. Harrington.
first prize, $25; Mrs. Cleo Woods.
Harlingen, second prize. SIS; Miss
Blanche French, Combs, third
prize, $40.
Second Prize:
Mrs. !. p. Corns. Harrington, vase
white roses, rs; Mrs. L. A. Car
penter. San Benito. yellow rose, rs;
Mrs. w. +. Scott. San Benito. vase
yellow NUNS, rs: Mrs. G. r. Nc
Innis. Harlingen, ostrich plume
fern, rs: Mrs. j. j. Fritz, Harlin-
gen, red rose. rs: Mr.. G. S. Hun
ley, Harlingen. rs; Mrs. III. r..
Patton, Harrington. L~antana, rs.
Ribbons:
Mrs. w. II. Hall. Harrington; Mrs.
L. A. Carpenter. San Benito. bas-
ket OF roses; Mrs. o. <. Stuart,
Harrington. vase Of pink roses; Mrs.
Woods Christian, Harrington, vase Of
red roses: Miss Josephine Pollard.
Harrington, basket of roses: Mrs. o.
E. Stuart. Harrington. zinnias; Mrs.
w. z. Scott, San Benito, pink rose:
Mrs. l.. "A. Carpenter. San Benito,
red rose; Mrs. w. z. Scott, San
Benito.
Citrus Show
Marsh:
A. j. Waller, La Feria. first: Mrs.
Elizabeth Riess. Mercedes. second;
VIM. Ball, Weslaco. third; vii
Rodgers. Donna. fourth; Mrs. Sam
Quarels. La Feria, fifth.
Marsh Pink:
w. G.. Taylor. Donna. first: VIM.
Ball. Weslaco. second: A. <. Hen
niger, McAllen, third; j. Flint, Mis-
sion. fourth.
Thompson Pink:
r. r. Crockett. Mercedes. first:
H. II. Halsted. Mission. second:
John Shary. Mission. third; AL
Volz. Mission. fourth.
Foster Pink:
Ballard Nursery, Weslaco, first;
L. M. Tanner. San Juan, second;
J. Flint. Mission. third: Fl. II. Hal
sted. Mission. fourth: J. r. Davis
and Son. La Feria, fifth.
Conner's Prolific.
j.. G. Crossett. Harrington. first;
A. ]. Waller, lie Feria, second.
Triumph:
J. G. Crossett. Harrington, first:
Mrs. Sam Quarles. La Feria, sec
ond.
Silver Cluster:
j.. Z. Clark, La Feria, first.
Inman:
Geo. Dunlap. Ia Feria. first.
Dancy Tangerin:
j. Flint. Mission. first; VIM. Ball.
Weslaco. second: j.. z. Clark. La
Feria. second; j. Z. Clark, La Fe-
ria. third: Ned G. Rigsbee. San Be-
nito. fourth; John Shary, Mission,
fifth.
Willow Leaf Tang:
JOnN SNafN. MISSION. IlfSL. JOln
Flint. Mission. second; G. +. Petty.
La Feria. third.
Warnuco Tang:
Will Rodgers. Donna. first: A. E.
Henniger. McAlien. second: Hack
ney, McAllen. third; Harmon Poy-
ser. Mission. fourth.
Duncan:
VIM. Ball. Weslaco. first: j. p.
Corns. Stuart Place. Seccad: Bal
lard Nursery. Weslaco, third; j.
Flint, Mission. fourth; j. Z. Clark,
La Feria. fifth.
Walters:
j. c. Crossett. Harlingen. First.
a. j.. Waller. In Feria. Second. c..
r. Petty, La Feria. Third. Mrs.
Elizabeth Reiss, Fourth. John Shary
Mission, Fifth.
Royal:
q. IL Howarth. La Feria. First.
c. F. Petty, La Feria. Second. j..
Flint. Third. John Shary, Mission,
Fourth.
McCarty:
Harley HaIstead, Mission, First.
Higgins. Mission. Second. :. b.
Corns, Stuart Place. Third.