davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-01-11

the 10 v e l y
a nd colorful
military pag-
cant will be
a sight we'll
worth seeing.
All of society
will be there,
for m os t of
Washington's
a n d nearby
Virginia'S S and
M a ry ! and'S
d e b u t anteS
are t a X n g
part either in
the H u n t
Ride or t h e
Musical Ride
The Washington times., 1935-01-11
0 pening of a New Riding Hall
To Assemble SoCietyat
Fort Myer 7 tomorrow
On0OrrOW

Officers in the Hunt Ride
are: Capt. Thomas w. Lyon,
First Lieut.. Alexander T. Nc
Cone, First Lieut.. Eugene L.
Harrison, Second Lieut.. Loren
F. Cole. Second Lieut.. Andrew
Hero III, Second Lieut.. Alex
ander Graham, Second Lieut..
George r. Grunert, Second
Lieut.. Frank S. Henry, Second
Lieut.. Francis I. Pohl, Second
Lieut.. Richard C. Moore, Sec
ond Lieut.. Newell C. James.
Second Lieut.. Marshall W.
Frame, Second Lieut.. Jonathan
o. Seaman, Second Lieut.. Rich
ard E. Weber, jr., Second Lieut..
Clark Lynn, jr., First Lieut..
Joseph Ganahl.
HUNTING LOG
Tomorrow's Meets, Virginia
Blue Ridge Hounds, William
Bell Watkins, Master, Clay Hill,
10 a. m.
Cobbler Hunt-Lieut. Col.
and Mrs. George Patton, jr.,
Joint Masters. No meet on &C.
count of pageant at Fort Myer.
Old Dominion HoundS-Ster.
ling Larabee, William E. Doel.
Ter, Joint Masters. The Kennels,
IL a. m.
Fairfax Hunt-John F.. Fin
erty, E. DeLong Bowman, Joint
Masters, Colvin Run, II a. m.
Loudoun Hunt-W. H. Lips
comb, Master, Waterford, IL
a. m.
Orange County Hounds,
Fletcher Harper, Master. Call
Plains central, morning of meet
for time and place.
MiCdleburg Hunt, Daniel C.
Sands, Miss Charlotte holland,
Joint Masters. Call Middleburg
central morning of meet for
time and place.
Warrenton Hunt. Amory s.
Carhart, Master. The Country
Club, II am.
Maryland
Green Spring Valley Hounds,
John K. Shaw, jr., Frank A.
Bonsal, jr., Joint Masters, Bel.
fast, 2 p. m.
The Washington times., 1935-01-11

charming ana talented matrOn, who
is well-poised and as much at home
in the capitals of Europe as she is
here or in Santo Domingo.
She has lustrous black hair, which
she wears very becomingly, and her
complexion is as delicate in coloring
as rose. Her eye lashes, which are
black, are the longest I have ever
seen, and they curl back, forming a
frame for her beautiful dark eyes.
Receiving informally at tea time,
the other afternoon, at the residence
of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Davies in
Massachusetts, Avenue, she wore a
very chic black crepe model trimmed
with tiny folds Of white and green
chiffon, with two diamond and emer-
aid clips worn at the point Of the v
h to say about the graciousness with
The Washington times., 1935-01-11
Mrs. Roosevelt
Honor Guest

Mrs. Roosevelt was the guest
of honor at a reception given
yesterday afternoon at the Arts
Club. In the receiving line
were Mrs. Charles Bittinger, wife
of the president of the club, Mr..
Henry K. Bush Brown, former
president of the club; Mr.. Will
liam I. Deming, vice president
of the club: Mr.. Fulton Lewis
and Mr.. Lewis Lotion Money
way.
The club rooms were effec-
lively decorated with pink snap
dragons and the tea table was
centered with these flowers and
silver candelabra holding ivory
taperS.
Mrs. Roosevelt wore an after
noon gown of rust colored crepe
with antique gold jewelry and a
medium brimmed brown felt
hat.
Those assisting were Mrs.
Nina E. Allender, Miss Sibyl
Baker, Mrs. Anne Albert Best,
Mrs. Willoughby Chesley, Nine.
Felian Garzia, Miss Mona Gill,
Mrs. Miriam B. Hilton, Miss
Sheldon Jackson, Mrs. Oliver
Owen Koones, Miss Katharine
Morrison, Miss Jean Stier, Mr..
Harold Allen, Mr.. Hugo linden,
Mr.. L. M. LeiSenring, Mr.. Will
liam j. Peters, Mr.. James Otis
Porter and Mr.. Frank B. Steele.
Presiding at the tea table
were Mrs. Eugene Byrnes, Mrs.
Carl Casey, Mrs. John H. Cox
head, Mrs. S. A. Kimberley, Mrs.
L. M. Leisenring, Mrs. Fulton
Lewis, Miss Minna Niemann,
and Mrs Ralnh Richards
The Washington times., 1935-01-11
BY NINA CARTER TABB

The opening of the new Rid
ing Hall at Fort Myer on Sat-
urday afternoon and night with
The Washington times., 1935-01-11
In Palm Beach

Mrs. Margaret Emerson, who,
with her daughter, Miss Gloria
Baker, will leave Palm Beach
tomorrow for New York, whence
they will sail on January 19 for
world cruise, was the honor
guest at a dinner given last
evening by Mrs. Quentin F. Felt
ner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fleming New
bold and Miss Nancy Newbold
are among the passengers sail
ing today from New York aboard
the Empress of Britain for a
world cruise. They are expected
back in New York on May 20.
Mrs. Beck Tuck is going to
New York today to be at the
New weston for a brief visit.
Buffet Supper
The Minister of Costa Rica
and Sonora de Gonzalez will en-
tertain at a buffet supper Tues
day. evening at the Highlands.
The Washington times., 1935-01-11
DOMINICAN PRESIDENTS WIFE DEPARTS
Sonora de TrujiIIo Leaves for
New York, Whence She Will
Sail January 79
o 9"Y ee"'''".

Sonora Dona Benvenda R. de Trujo wife of the Pres
dent of the Dominican Republic who has been unofficial
visitor in Washington during the past week, is very
The Washington times., 1935-01-11

neck She had much to say about the gracousness with
which Mrs Roosevelt had received her at the White House.
where she entertained and what pleasant chat
she had while there with Miss Nancy Cook, who
the Executive Mansion at that time.
The Washington times., 1935-01-11
Meet Tonight

The Friday Evening Dancing
Glass will meet this evening at
the Willard Hotel.
Among those who will enter
tain at dinner preceding the
dance are Mr.. and Mrs. John
Elmer Mcclure, Mrs. Catherine
Let's Jones and Mr.. and Mrs.
William M. Guthrie, who will
entertain in honor of Mr.. and
Mrs. Hugh Barclay, of Pulaski,
N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel T.
Schwartz will be "at home"
on Sunday from five until
seven in honor of the formers
father, Mr.. Charles Schwartz,
who will celebrate his seven
tieth birthday anniversary on
that day.
The Minister of Panama and
Sonora de Alfaro will entertain
at luncheon on Sunday, at the
Legation in New Hampshire
Avenue, when the company will
number IA.
The Washington times., 1935-01-11
Mrs. Farley Coming

Mrs. James A. Farley, wife of
the Postmaster General, will
come to the Capital Tuesday
evening from New York, bring
ing with her a party of guests
who will remain for the lunch.
con she will give for Mrs. Roose-
velt on Wednesday. Mrs. Farley
will return to New York later
in the week.
Lieut.. and Mrs. William
Chamberlain Coe are receiving
congratulations on the birth Of
a daughter, Anne Sedgwick, on
December % at Walter Reed
Hospital. Mrs. Coe is the former
Miss K a h crime Donnellan,
daughter of Mrs. Frank W. Coe,
and with Lieutenant Coe makes
her home at 1906 Wyoming Ave.
The Charge d'Affaires of the
Soviet Embassy and Nine. Skvir-
sky, will entertain at tea this
afternoon from 5 to 7 o'clock,
at the Embassy
Evening star., 1935-01-13

Continued From First Page)
Evening star., 1935-01-13

emigrants with concentration camps"
the newspaper asserted. 1.-TWO are al
ready prepared"
Other Nazi editors contented them
selves with giving the entire first
pages to pictures Of Der Feuhrer.
The newspapers published their last
editions tonight, the Plebiscite Com
mission having forbidden all publica-
tions tomorrow. Unwittingly the
Council played a joke on the League
Council sitting at Geneva. The coun-
Gil had drafted an appeal to Saar-
landers to carry out the plebiscite In
mission has suspended the newspapers
before the appeal arrived. and so the
voters will not know about 1t when
they 60 to the polls.
Plebiscite officials. determined to
make the first League ue-supervised
commission an entire success, worked
anxiously tonight to plug all possible
holes and prevent ballot box stuffing.
Nine hundred "dictators for q day"
the foreigners selected to supervise
the voting and given wide powers to
refuse the ballots to persons indicat-
ing how they intend to vote-appeared
to hold the key to the smooth operat-
ing of the balloting.
Although they we're given absolute
authority to throw out any vote. they
were carefully instructed to use
leniency.
Fraud Precautions Taken.
The election has been SO prepared
that the possibilities Of fraud, experts
say. are reduced to the minimum.
The voting will be alphabetical. SO
that q voter living on one side of
Saarbruecken may vote on the other
side Of the city, rather than in his
home precinct. This measure Is in
tended to prevent either sides dis
covering how any given precinct voted.
The Leagues international army
tonight was discreetly prepared for
any eventuality. Radio cars will
cruise the territory, maintaining con-
slant contact with barracks. so that
troops can be quickly called out.
Armored cars and tanks are held in
reserve to put down riots, while all
troops not assigned to guarding the
voting urns or to other duties will
be kept in barracks.
Despite tenseness during the last
week, election officials were hopeful
there would be no major disturbances
tomorrow. They expected, however,
that minor incidents almost newt
ably would be brought about by the
stringent voting rules.
Denominations Banned.
Strengthening the belief that the
plebiscite might be held without
grave consequence was the strict OBJ
servance of the governing commits
sion's ban on demonstrations in con-
nection with the arrival Of the Saar-
landers from Germany. and the fact
that last Sunday both Nazis and anti
Nazis held mammoth demonstrations
in comparative order.
Churches announced special serv-
ices tonight for the convenience of
those who plan to 60 10 the polls.
A novelty to the Saar tonight was
the prohibition on the sale of liquor
imposed by the plebiscite Commission,
effective last midnight. For four
days only wine and beer may be pur-
chased.
Evening star., 1935-01-13
WIFE FINDS BRUNO
IN "G0OD SPIRITS"
Defendant Appears to Have Suf-
fered Little From Expert.
ences at Trial.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PENNINGTON, N. j., January IL.
Mrs. Bruno Richard Hauptmann,
visiting the Lindbergh kidnap-murder
defendant in his cell today, said he
was in good health and good spirits.
After eight days Of the trial. Haupt-
mann appeared to have suffered little
from his experiences in the court
room, where he was charged by five
State witnesses with being the kid
naper.
The slight effect was noticeable in
increased nervousness and less in
terest in his meals.
Mrs. Hauptmann spent the GUS
tomary half hour allowed with her
husband and returned, In apparently
cheerful mood, to her residence near
the court house.
Meanwhile the Hauptmann trial
Jury went for o bus ride over Hunt
erdon County's rolling highways.
Shut in from the crisp Wintery
air and carefully guarded by sherifI's
deputies, the jurors rode over route
outlined for them yesterday before
the court recessed by Justice Thomas
w. Trenchard.
Evening star., 1935-01-13
Earhart Log
BY the Associated Press.
(All time Eastern standard.)

By the Associated Press.
(Au time Eastern standard)
FRIDAY, JANUARY IL.
10:15 pm.-Left Wheeler Field Homo
lulu, to attempt first solo flight from
Hawaii to California, 2,408 miles.
1921 p.m.-Two thousand feet up,
headed for Diamond Head and the
open Pacific.
11:l5 pm.-Radioed" Everything Ok"
SATURDAY, JANUARY IL.
12:4O a.m.-Tremendous static inter-
fered with radio communication but
land stations heard Flying 5000.
Weather overcast outside. Temper
ature As degrees"
$50 am.-F1ying 5000 feet through
fog.
s:l5 am.-"Everything o. K" At
5000 feet.
$50 a.m.-"Al we'll" Flying 5000
feet over low, scattered clouds.
4:l9 am.-"All O. K" Thanked hus-
band for broadcast greeting.
4:48 am-"All o. K"
SIT ami should be almost half
way. o. K" Eight thousand feet
up.
5:57 am-"All o. K"
GIT a.m.-F1ying in scattered clouds,
visibility good. 20. K"
$50 am.-"All O. K"
7:15 a.m.-"Flying at 5000 feet; over
cast; visibility fair.
7:20 a.m-Ran into high fog at 1000
to 5000 feet.
TAO a.m.-"Am still o. K"
8:l2 am.-Out Of the fog at 5000 feet.
1922 a.m.-"O. X"
8:48 am-"O. K.'
e:15 a.m.-"I'm becoming quite tired"
10 am.-"All is well. Enjoying the
scenery"
10:40 a.m.-"All is we'll"
1850 am-"Plane nosed down to TOO
feet from altitude Of 5000 feet"
11:18 a.m.-"All o. K"
1l:48 a.m-"Everything o. K"
- noon-"Flying low over fog bank.
Everything O. K"
pm-Sighted by steamer President
Pierce, $50 miles of San Francisco.
2:35 p.m.-Radio stations reported
plane flying through fog and of
course.
3:25 p.m.-"Am on my course; will be
in any moment now"
AIS pm-Sighted of Lobitos. 20
miles south of San Francisco.
4:31 pm-Landed at Oakland airport,
completing first solo flight ever made
between Hawaii an0 California.
Evening star., 1935-01-13
One-Word Book Popular.

Declared to be the shortest book in
the world, who Rules the World"
has been published in Yugoslavia.
The author Is Radivoj S. Momirski.
Inside the tome Is one word, Money.
The volume has been so successful
that a third edition has Just been
issued.
Evening star., 1935-01-13
Night Final Delivery

The pink Edition" Of The Star, known the Night
Final printed at pm Is delivered throughout the city
per month or together with The Sunday Star at
Toe per month.
This is special service that many people desire for
the very latest and complete news of the day.
Call National 5000 and say that you want the might
Final delivered regularly to your home, and delivery
will start Immediately.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-04

CHANNEL CABS, Phone 10S. Stand at BUS DEPOT. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-04

tied from the F Federal Housing 
 The banks throughout the Unit ed States have had on deposit more money than ever before in the history of the country he said. And they have not known what to do with it. A month ago the eall money was l-10 of per cent, the cheapest money ever known to us. And it was cheap because it had no place to go-because there was no security to be offered in exchange for it.
 Straight Talk
 Under the Federal Housing Ad- miniStration, we say to the banks, If you will let people borrow this money we will guarantee that they will pay 1t back. If they don't, the government Willr"
 Such a procedure, he said, not only starts money into circulation again, but gives both the borrower and the lender an opportunity to profit by that circulation.
 And it is not a use of govern n,ent money" he said. Tt is put ting private capital to work"
 In connection with Title Two, MT. Pegues remarked that there was no valid reason why there should and be from F to sI million new homes built in America. The ob- viouS shortage of homes, which ex- ists throughout the United States he declared to be especially notice able in the Territory of Alaska.
 IT you built 40 new houses ir Juneau tomorrow, you would rent
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-04

them as fast as you built them, " he declared. "The same shortage exists in both Fairbanks and An chcrage, and to a lesser extent in Ketchikan. The Federal Housing Administration is giving an oppor- tunity to the Territory to provide suitable dwelling places for it's in- habitants. There is no reason why, under long-term insured loans, these homes cannot be provided
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-04
LOCAL DATA
(By the U. S. Weather Bureau

Rain tonight Saturday; moderate southeast winos LOCAL DATA
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-04
PLANE RACING TO BRING STRICKEN
 TEACHER TO CITY

Mrs. Henrietta Elliott, school teacher at Chichagof, was stricken seriously i'll, according to a mes sage to the Commissioner of Educa- ions office this morning. Shortly After noon Pilot Bob Ellis in the ,ockheed Vega was dispatched to -hichagof with Mrs. Emmet Con- s,ors, nurse, to bring Mrs. Elliott ,ere for treatment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-04
PRINCESS LOUISE
 SOUTH EARLY TODAY

Steamer Princess Louise of the Canadian Pacific arriving at Pa cific Coast Dock yesterday at 12:3c o'clock pm. sailed for Vancouver at 4 o'clock this morning with the following outbound passengers:
 c. c. Whipple, Mrs. c. c. Whip 'ple. w. Hesse. Mrs c. Stanford F M Kardanoff. K. Nordahl, N. G Nelson, Mrs. H. Naifepoff, antf Miss M. Biggins. NH
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-04
JUNEAU ICE CREAM
 PARLOR COOK WEEDS

Edward Olson, 27, cook at the Juneau Ice Cream Parlor, and Miss Maxine La Rock, 20, of Seatt'e, were married this morning by U. s. Commissioner J. F. Mullen. Ihe bride recently arrived here from the south. Witnesses were Mrs. Bud Carmichael and Mrs. Francis Rey- holds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-04
WEATHER CONDITIONS AT A. M.

 Ketchkan mistng 52 Craig cloudy 52 Wangel 53. Stka AZ Soapstone Pon isng 5l AS; Cordova raining 4S Chna ra na M Mccarthy cloudy 4o orage 36 Nenana cloudy 8 Fairbanks cloudy cloudy ss Panama coudy 37 Ruby cloudy s3 Nuao cloudy 3o Kaag partly cloudy s T1naak cloudy 30: Flat foggy Creek missing
 SYNOPSIS The baromec pressure ma slightly above this morn inc from Kechika crest being 3oO es near Portland high prevailed over the North the western Aeutan lsiahuS Arctic coast suthward over the Pacific north there pene ontude 150 degrees where ead ing of general pressure distribution mas been unsettled weather and precipitation over most or Fairbanks yesterday about pm It was interior and western portions 0
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-04

SPECIAL DELIVERY TO DOUG- LAS. Daily at 1O:00 am. and 2:3O pm. Kelly Blake's SPECIAL DE- LIvERY--Phone 442. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-04
HALIBUTER SITKA
 RUNS ASHORE; OFF
 AGAIN, TODRYDOCK

The halibuter Sitka. owned by Mayor Isadore Goldstein, ran aground in the fog last night at Marrow Point, 40 miles from Ket- chikan, while enroute to Juneau The Sitka was lowed back to Ket- chikan and placed in dry dock to ascertain the extent of the damage done the vessel.
 The Sitka is in command of Capt. William Doucett and has a crew of 10 men aboard.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-04
Killed Ouer
 Bird Hunting 2

PORTLAND, Oct. 4-The Multi nomah County Grand Jury has re- turned first degree murder charges against George Leonard Fedler and August Ferdinand Weston, each 23, who are accused of staying Deputy Sheriff Ernest Loll on Sunday when the officer accosted them shooting pheasants out of season.
 Deputy District Attorney Joseph Price said the youths admitted the shooting They were arrested on Wednesday near Moclips, Wash.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-04

SPECIAL DELIVERY TO DOUG- LAS! Daily at 10:00 am. and 2:30 pm. Kelly Blake's SPECIAL DE- LIVERY-Phone 442. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-04
EMPIRE SOLD AT AUX BAY

Improved news service is guar anteed to Aux Bay patrons of The Daily Alaska Empire with the an- nouncement that The Empire can now be purchased daily at the Aux Bay Grocery of which Roscoe Laughlin is the proprietor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-04
PECUES BACK
 FROM TRIP TO
 WEST ALASKA
Tells of Great Benefits Be ing Done Through
 Efforts of FILA
Ccontinued rom rage oneo

Housing Administration should not make still greater strides in the next few months.
 Direct Benefits
 .sThere is not a business or pro- fession in the Territory which does not directly benefit from such a procedure he said. The man who gets a loan from bank, which loan is insured by the Government, IS able to pay cash for everything he buys-material, furniture. labor, and architecture. This money goes into the community and has profound effect on every business man ex- cept, perhaps, the undertaken = whose business could scarcely be said to drop off during depression anyway
 He expressed his opinion that the whole country has hugely bene-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-07-26

enough" he said, ito desire to fence his
neighbors out from privileges that they
are IS much entitled to as he, and the
authorities will make no enemies by
strictly enforcing the laws against L.
legal fencing. Let the stockmen of this
country continue as they have begun,
to set examples of obedience to the
laws, and continue as they have been
as the best citizens in the land"
In his closing comment on the sub
Ject MI. Caskell suggested that the
grazing lands on the public domain be
left as nature had created them, free
and u~nobStructed, that the thousands
and millions of cattle and horses that
now inhabit them may roam at will
wherever nature may invite"
President Cleveland's order was be-
ing enforced is evidenced by a news
item appearing in the same February
Is, 1886, issue of the S~tockgroWers'
Journal:
-. A. Campbell came down from near
Custer early in the week. He haG re-
ceived a greeting from his excellency,
President Cleveland, requesting him to
be here and explain about some fencing
he a on some of our Uncle Sans
real estate. Campbell is a jolly, big
hearted, good natured, accommodating
gentleman, and he agrees that when
ever Grover makes the music he viii
waltz to it. He says it will afford him
a great deal of pleasure to roll up his
wire and file it away for future refer
nee.
He would advise those who have
fences around public lands to tear them
down at once and ave expense, as the
department of interior is determined to
enforce the presidents proclamation
and the fencing laws.
by giving prompt assurance that his
fences will not be standing after the
first Of June, the suit against him has
again bring down the wrath Of the
government by intruding on its real
estate"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-07-26

growers Journal, published at Miles
City, also took up the cudgel. Refer
ring to the action taken by congress,
he said that the most sensible thing
StOckmen of this country could do was
to give implicit obedience to the laws
as they stood on the statute books.
Especially is this so with regard to
the land laws. If we could prevent the
passage of laws inimical to our bus
mess we must show due respect for
those enacted for the good of the en-
tire country. Some time since, the
fencing of public lands was carried on
so extensively as to become a public
nuisance. 1t threatened serious injury
to the country at large, as well as be-
ing a fragrant infringement ON equal
privileges on the public domain.
Mr.. Marney said there was nothing
rigorous or unjust in the order issued
by President Cleveland as it allowed
ample time for the removal of fences
before the penalties would be applied
for Noncompliance. Many OF the lead
ing cattle operators had fastened to
comply with the order. A few isolated
instances remained where the public
lands were still fenced.
TIC parties owning these fences said
Mr.. Marney editiorially, I'VE do not hes
itate to say that, if they would save
COSGly lcSd4 proceedings anu lledVy
penalties, the best thing they can do is
to at ono abandon all thoughts of
maintaining a fence on public lands.
The department at Washington is
thoroughly aroused on the subject, and
has its agents throughout the land
finding out where, and by whom, illegal
fences are maintained. It can be given
out as a certainty that every case OF
the kind will be ~unrelentingly prose-
cuted. Now, while you may without
costly litigation, is the time to take
down any fence that you have around
government land"
It was with a great deal of pride, -
that the cattle and horse growers, gen
orally, heartily approved Of the law.
The livestock men Of Montana real
lied, said Mr.. Marney further, that it
was against their interest to have wire
fences stretched cross the country. It
was also their duty, he held, as good
citizens to uphold the laws under which
they lived and operated their business
enterprises.
only one in a hundred is selfish
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-07-26
Butte Boy Killed as
Bike Hits Street Car

Tom Bunney, ~10-year-old sol Of Mrs.
Bernice Bunney, of Butte, vas killed .
few nights ago when the bicycle be
was riding crashed into the side Of q
street car.
The boy was one of a group of young
sters who had been riding a bicycle
against time down California avenue
in the southern part Of Butte.
Eyewitnesses said he was speeding
down the sidewalk and crashed at
right angles into the street a when
he started across the intersection Of
Second street.