davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-10-24

ds55tsssr s5ssias ,,insIs Susinessman-lst det
$50. 41s6 minnesota ave. ne. Brokers
coo,soperstion cos1 s asktd. Mr. Llyingston, IA.
CoLoRED-RANDoLPH pL. N.w.-1desl
row brick, in sood condition; arranged in
S H0E bea live n one 70 and . rent I Re other 0
ssn sa 5 ToRRE 1sa5 F capito csR8iRa%f6t ao
coLoREp-ssoo TO 81. 900 DOWN. bal
NV. section Of the city. Come in and see
US B. J, CRIVELLA, 34ls l4th st. NV.
CoLoREp-PRoPERTY near Logan Circle
Call Mr.. Measell. MA. $500; eve. and Sun:
DI 0705. BOSS d PHELPS. 1417 x
CoLoRED-ss ST. NV rooms row
brick; full basement. double garage. Price,
EfsrRS 3s alsss DDy lse
home. . complete apts.. excellent loca-
Il. ton 4, $1,000 sas6 MR. FOSTER 81. 4le'
CoLoREDNisth PL. near Central ave. ne.
rooms. tiled bath. fun cellar. air-condi3
DAVIS. 500 Il st. NV. NA. s55s; evenings,
coLoREp-oN FooTE ST. NE. between
poss. with deposit; near schools, buses and
streetcar: IL sold. only 3 left: reasonable
terms. Open Thurs. Sat. and Sun. from
. to 5. See Michael Walsh with THOS. D
WALSH. INC. Sl5 llth st. NV. D1 1901.
CoLoRED-I4a D ST. Sc, price $1,000
Row brick, rooms. nice yard. vacant.
For Information cali HENRY ; ROBB,
INC. 1924 Vermont ave. NV. DI. Sl4l.
CoLoRED-OPEN TODAY, z to 9, .357 4
18th st. NV 3-story, 1l-room brick,
suitable for doctor or rooming house;
newly decorated; > stoves. ! refgr., oil
heat: immediate possession; terms. EN-
TERPRISE REALTY. 1924 Eye st. NV.
CoLoRED-oNLY $3.50 DOWN, 800 9th
St. .e:-semidetached brick; z rooms.
$50 So In,v, mS 5000 for roomins hoase so,a Mr.
CoLORED-oNLY $3.50 DOWN, 632 CAL
len st. n.e.-Row brick, 8 rms. Price.
S4.950: balance, S45 mo. Mr.. DRAISNER,
cosokED1ssi tSt 1 B. as oHis oH ''f1 Fl: N.w.-Mod
ern tapestry brick; rooms and bath; i'm
maculate condition. Price. S9.T5Q. Pos
session November st. 81 300 cash. NE.
494l: after 5 pm. ia. 1892
COLORED-1342 QUE ST. N.W.-12 rms,
baths, 4-car det garsge; home or in
vestmsnt. Call Harry Dreisen or MUIR
coLoRRDMfDEAL Col REF NffDEAL' Z IIocAriiooSo&e SArioSo rms
bath, Colonial brick; gas h.-w,h. 40
cash REQUIRED; can be seen. Call Mr..
Adler. LLOYD r. TURNER, Realtor, ME.
Evening star., 1945-10-24
WAREHOUSES EoR SALE.

3-STORY WAREHOUSE. located in the
1900 block of NJ st.Sn.w.. having 4.500
square feet Of floor space, zoned 2nd com
mercial, 2 blocks from Conn. ave; $3.50
window space, oil heat Possession Janu-
ary LIST. Call HARRY I. FRIEDMAN,
Broker RE 1lfS
Evening star., 1945-10-24
STORES FOR RENT.

SMALL STORE suitable for jeweler or
watch repairing. 1905 G st. NV. Nr. State
53is EAST CAPITOL sT.--Modern store,
21x55; drive-in park and shop center;
htgh-class colored section: Ideal for beauty
parlor. bakery, etc: vacant, 500. LEO
NJ BERNSTEIN & CO. ME. 54OO.
Evening star., 1945-10-24
WAREHOUSES FOR RENT.

$4,000 SO. FIT. of space including ONCE
space, in new fireproof warehouse building
Available March /, 1916. VIII extend long
term lease to responsible hrm. Box 3l5-z,
Evening star., 1945-10-24
ACREAGE FOR SALE.

80 ACRES with splendid view; part wood
ed; on 2 paved streets: in nearby Va
81, 800 an acre THoS. 9, MAGRuDER
Co. 29951 Wilsson, blvd. Arlington. Va.
0NE-HALF TO 5 ACRE homesites. to
10 miles of Washington. Reasonable
prices, easy terms. Varied restrictions,
Electricity and telephone available. All
homesites on good all-year roads in Fair
fax Co, Virginia. VERNON NJ; LYNCH
& SONS, miles out Columbia pike. Phone
AL, 1904 Closed SUNDAYS
Evening star., 1945-10-24
WAREHOUSES WANTEp.

NATIONAL orsanization wants one or.
story BLDG: approximately 10000 50. #;
any convenient location. CAL OLIVER 7.
CARR, MA. 1866.
Evening star., 1945-10-24
INVESTMENT PROPERTY WANTED.

INVESTOR wants to deal directly with
owner Of small investment properties in
D. C.. any condition. VIII pay all cash.
Box 359-Z. Star.
INVESTOR wants to deal directly with
owner of small investment properties IN
D. c., any condition. VIII pay all cash.
Box 37-C, Star
Evening star., 1945-10-24
ACREAGE WANTED.

FIFTEEN TO THIRTY ACRES in Arlington
County for development. 1t must have
sewer and water available and be zoned
R-6 or RS Call Hobart 6100, Ext 216
between 2 and pm 2ks
Evening star., 1945-10-24

PRICED UNDER $4,000 this unusual
house with 5 bedrooms, 2 baths and dress
ing room on 2nd floor, bedrooms on
3rd floor with bath. is unusual opportunity
for doctor or any one desiring cose-i in
town house in our finest residential sec
tion Just south OF Kalorsma Heights be-
tween Conn. and Mass. aves.
Also beautiful detached brick, 4 bed
rooms Zone with freplace) Just on Conn
ave. and north OF Bureau OF Standards
Beautiful yard Mr. Whiteford or Mr.
McKEEVER g. WHrTEFORD,
l6l4 st NV. DI Q7nR
Evening star., 1945-10-24

PROPERTIES.
1927 Lamont st. NV. S.det. 2-sty. S-r
plus rec. r.: built-in 2-car gar: g. h-w h :;
new-house cond. $4,000 down, bal. pay
able $3.50 semiannually.
row brk. g. h.-wh.: apt. in basemt; re-
Gently, renov. $40, 500: $4,000 down.
l4th and Girard SITS. NV. 3-sty. furn D.,
bldg. cony. B apts.. 5 kitchs., baths: oil
auto. INV h. $4,000 down.
Stoker h. w h. S11N00.
Quebec pl; nv. semidet. GAIT. front,
10th y and % o iIs. sts NV NV conv. 5-apt.
row brk. bldg: fire escapes, oil h.-wh
18th spa Columbia I'D; I'd; NV. 4-apt.
oil h.-w.h. Act quickly on this one.
2lst st; NV, mr.. Conn. 3-sty.. row brk
Has 3 Kitchens, baths, oil h.-wh.
Inspection invited.
18th St, mr.. Agricultural Bldg. 5 bed
rms, . baths: excel. cond.; oil INV h.
1000 $ 90 bspsies e EooLEroN REAL IS:
ewes. DU O141 and SH $500
Evening star., 1945-10-24
HOUSES FOR SALE

CATHEDRAL AVE, overlooking Rock
Creek Park-Row brick. in excellent con-
ditfon, immediate occupancy. LIST floor,
living room, dining room and complete
kitchen, large den; End floor, 8 bedrooms
and bath; basement. maids room, full
For details, call W. B. WRIGHT, 52l1 Wis
consin ave. EN-. 1880.
WO0DACREs, MD, Massachusetts, ave.
extended - Modern 4-year-old detached
prick home: lst fioor, living room. dining
bedrooms. 2 tiled baths; maids room in
basement, garage, gas heat; new-house
condition. Real value. Price S15,S5O.
W. B. WRIGHT, 5211 Wisconsin ave. EN-.
wooDRIpGE.Exeellent value, detached
room, dining room, kitchen; End floor, 2
bedrooms and bath; front and back
porches. very deep lot. Price, $4,000
W. B; WRIGHT. 521l Wisconsin ave
nv n ", iM EN- @ 33s0. ow . -
ssso down. On K .vs sst1 aand isEms S.
afBERTs' Il FS0Rs IA. 4oss 4aTss grounds Call MR.
s1a SHERIDAN ST. N.W,-semidet. brick;
deep lge.. rooms. bedrooms bath and
shower; gas heat, yard, garage; excellent
condition; priced well.
~ Quincy ST. nW-Furn. z rms. and
Sl20 a mo. income.
907 0uackenbos ST. w.-Detached, 3
rms: attic. bath. yard, garage. owner
leaving city, act quick.
rms; bath, yard, garage: good value;
rs acres ground-May be divided into
lots: near Silver Spring; priced for quick
STROuP. exclusive agent. 1922 Georgia
ave, RA 500
Evening star., 1945-10-24

FOR COLORED or colored investors
Near Sth and Columbia I'd. 4-story apt.
bldg, built IN 1873, now available TO
apts., of which have beautiful rms.
and baths each; additional bldg. space
on lot TO erect IL more units. A few
dollars invested here may make you inde-
pendent. Phone for appointment to in
spect this property and talk afterwsrd.
EGGLETON REAL ESTATE, 2S13 l4th st.
$500
Evening star., 1945-10-24

have several excellent hstings in central
NV. business properties on which posses
sion can be given to the purchaser, Prop
fui ia details ia is call Mr. Mr. kyie. % CO dis SHAN
NON & LUCHS CO., 1905 H st. NV. MA.
Evening star., 1945-10-24

COLORED-ATTENTION or un-
dertaker, businessman-1st com, det.,
asbestos shinsle: rms, bath: lot, 75x
$50. 4126 Minnesota ave ne Brokers'
cooperation asked. Mr.. LIVINGSTON, IA.
5051. MARSHALL J. WAPLE CO., DI
Evening star., 1945-10-24

2IO0 BLOCK CALIFORNIA ST. N.W.-24-
unit, clean, well planned and financed.
100 block Euclid st n.w-60-unit,
ireproof corner bldg. JEROME g. MUIR
RAY, 1881 G st. NV. RE. 2460 and
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-08

The late President Grover Cleve-
land can also claim ancestry of the
exponent of the fan dance.
Her great-granduncle was William
T. Coleman, leader of the VigilanteS
in San Francisco in '49; her great
great-grandfather, Daniel Dearborn
Page, was second mayor of st. Louis.
Until the statues turned up, all this
parade of ancestors ever got her was
a piece of land in the Bacon Hills of
Southern California, which she in
herited and has hopefully leased TO an
oil-drilling company.
At any rate, in pottering around
the family tree, she became interested
not long ago in the life of her great
grandfather, Henry Douglas Bacon,
millionaire banker of the middle
1S0O's and one of the five founders of
the University Of California.
Bacon was patron of art and
collected masterpieces, from all over
the world. Digging through the muSty
pages of Henry Douglas Bacon's life
in a leisure moment, Faith learned
that in 1877 he had donated to the
university what the newspapers of
the time called "his handsome and
costly collection of pictures and other
works of art, valued at $50000."
The principal piece was a nude
figure of Ariadne, riding on a pan
ther, on her way to her nuptialS with
the god Bacchus. This was done In
Carrara marble, an exact copy of the
original by the German sculptor,
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-08

regents OF the University of Cali.
fornia. The fruit of Faiths victory is
a group of nude marble statues that
weigh in the neighborhood of nine
tons. And nine tons Of marble, as
Faith has learned, just can't be tossed
around Faith has the statues. The
big question now is what is she going
to do with Them.
It all started with Faiths hobby
of digging around the roots of her
family tree when she isn't busy ma
nipulating her fans and feathers.
The platinum-haired dancer claims
descent from prominent families OF
California and Missouri. She has
charts and other documents, all signed
and sealed by expert genealogists. TO
prove that:
She is descended from Peregrine
White, the first child born on the
Mayflower.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-08


NNIISTFUL.EYED Faith Bacon,
" stripper de luxe and expo
w nent Of the fan dance, has
engaged in more than one controversy
to prove that nudity. under proper
conditions, is art.
Since she was dubbed THE Ameri-
can Venus, her dancing toes have
taken her through battles royal with
Ill sorts OF opposition, from cops TO
lly Rand.
~ Up to now, her weapons always
have been of the filmy sort-fans.
feathers, wells. orchid petals-which
she knows how TO handle. But only
the other day she emerged triumphant
from her latest crusade for art au
naturel-and this time victory left her
with weighty problem on her hands.
Her adversaries in this most re-
cent controversy were the dignified
July u, I0fJ
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-08


When Faith Discovered Great
Grampaw Bacon's Nymphs and
Fauns and Such Reclining on
Their Marble F1anks in the
College Gymnasium's Cellar,
She Thought the Faculty
l Ought to Dust EN- Off
and stand En- Up
Straight Somewhere. One
y Flock of Bathing
"a Nymphs, Left, Had Been
Doing Their Bathing i'm
the Original Crate for
68 Years.
Johann Heinrich Won Dan
necker, which Bacon had
seen at Frankfort-on-Main.
There was also a pair of
nude marble nymphs, getting
n ready for their bath. And
~ there was a symbolic group
representing The Genius Of
III America, or The Abolition of
Il Slavery" showing the goddess
of liberty freeing a nude slave.
The next time Faith was in
4 California, she dressed up and
I made a pilgrimage to the campus
at Berkeley, to look over the
mementoes of her famous forebear.
She had no difficulty in finding
the venerable UNCOVERED Bacon Hall,
one of the original university build
ings, now devoted to the science of
geology, and she was properly edited
The statues, still in their original
crates, were found in the basement
of the women's gymnasium.
Faith went away feeling that Ari-
adne hadn't been done right by. When
she dug up the text of her great.
grandfather's dedication speech, she
was sure of it. Bacon had said, in
turning over the statues:
II now turn to the household gods
which have long been companions and
friends of myself and family, of which
they and l are to take formal leave
and surrender to the care of the
State-long, l trust, to be loved and
cherished by its sons and daughters" :"
Faith didn't think CalifoT MIA S
sons and daughters had properly
loved and cherished Ariadne and the
nude nymphs, leaving them in cold
storage for going on 60 years.
So she went to her attorney, who
drew up demand that the university
either put Ariadne and her girl-friends
on public display, or turn them over
to Faith. Spokesman for the univer-
sity replied that as there was no place
for them in any of the campus art
collections, Faith could have them.
Faith was eJated at her triumph in
the name of art-until it was called
to her attention that the statues
weighed from eight to ten tons.
But to Faith Bacon, they still rep
resent art persecuted-nine tons of
sentimental value. Currently, she's
thinking of making present of them
to some art-lover who will promise to
do right hX them
Evening star., 1945-07-20
Janiro Aims 10 Prove
He's Really Tops in
Greco Go Tonight
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, July 20.--Last year
Tony Janiro was voted the outstand-
ing boxing prospect of 1914. To-
night in Madison Square Garden
the 19-year-old youngstown (Ohio)
boy gets his chance to show he has
moved out of the prospect" class.
Janiro, one of the youngest boxers
ever to fight a main event in the
Garden, faces experienced Johnny
Greco of Montreal in an eight-round
tussle. Both are expected'to weigh
145.
Greco, a paralyzing puncher, made
poor showing in his last Garden
bount against Bobby Ruffln and is
out to redeem that in an effort to
get a title shot at Champion Red
Cochrane. Most boxing men believe
he'll have to knock out Janiro to
win, but a good many think he can
do it even in the short space Of eight
rounds, to which the bout is limited
because of Janiro's age.
Jsniro, an exceptionally clever
boxer, has only fair punch, al
though he has stopped of the II
rivals he has met this year.
In 40 pro bouts, of which he has
won 80, the youngstown youngstei
has not met any one with Greco's
class. The betting is 6-5 and take
your pick
A crowd of about $4,000 is expected
to pay $65,000.
Evening star., 1945-07-20
Ref 10 Tune Up Here
For Hanbury Fight

Morris Ref, Brooklyn welter-
weight puncher, is scheduled to
arrive here Sunday to open up a
series of public workouts at the
Liberty AC before meeting Lew
Hanbury in the 10-round feature
on Goldie Ahearn's fight card in
Griffith Stadium Wednesday night.
Reif's record since he was KOd
here last summer by Aaron Perry
includes knockouts of Joey Manfro,
Pat Giordano, Johnny Rice and
Mike De Stephano; decisions over
Solomon Stewart and Henry Jor-
dan, and losses to Harold Green
and Danny Bartfield.
Hanbuyy, drilling daily at the
Liberty AC, appears unimpressed
by the 2-to-1 odds quoted on Ref
as the prebattle favorite, and pre-
diets that he not only will outlook
and. outpunch, but also would out
game the Brooklyn boy.
Last May, Hanbury made his
first start after year in the Army
in a Madison Square Garden semi
final. Not yet in fighting trim and
lacking timing, Lew lost the de-
cision to Naya Esparza of Mexico
City.
Impressed by Esparza's showing
In that bout, Matchmaker Gabe
Menendez of the Joe Turner firm
now has signed the Mexican for his
ball park show July 80. No oppo-
nent has been announced.
Evening star., 1945-07-20
Pennont SpIurge in Chicago
Has Cubs TurnstiIes Hot

dienst, rapidly proving himself to
be the kind of player everybody
thought he was in the spring
smashed three hits in the second
tilt and stole another base, boosting
his league-leading total to is.
Reds Climb, Then Fail.
Cincinnati climbed out of seventh
place for spell but dropped back
after losing the nightcap of twin
night double-header to Boston
Woody Williams ninth-inning sin
gle scoring Frank Mccormick beat
Johnny Hutchings in the first, 4-3.
Butch Nieman's three-run homer
in the nightcap tied the score at
sail in the seventh and he walked
to set the stage for the Braves 6-5
decision in the tenth.
Rip Sewell, apparently back in his
old effective form, shut the door on
the New York Giants, 40. The
Pittsburgh ace was effective in the
pinches, pitching himself out Of two
jams for his 11th win.
Thornton Lee was in and out OF
hot water all day in Boston, but the
Chicago White Sox veteran lefty
survived to hand the Red Sox 5-3
setback. The 37-year-old Southpaw
walked seven but left IA stranded
All other American League contests
were postponed because of rain and
wet grounds.
Evening star., 1945-07-20
BY BUS HAM,
Associated Press Sports Writer,


It's still a long way to the enc
of the seasons trail, but right now
AL Benton is on his way to a new
modern if not all-time major
league earned-run pitching record.
When Detroit's giant highlander
shut out Washington, SO, the other
night he brought his seasons rec
ord up to a somewhat astounding
nine earned runs allowed in 872s
innings. That figures outright at
0.98 runs per nine innings.
Ancient Records Threatened.
You have to go all the way back
to 1913 and 1914 to find anything
in the books to compare with that.
In 1918, Walter johnson of Wash
ington hung up a mark of 1.09
for 346 innings, and in 1914 H. B.
Leonard of Boston posted a 1.0l
figure for 222 innings.
The modern mark is 1.64, by Spud
Chandler, New York Yanks, for 253
innings in l943-the first time any
American League pitcher finished
under two-run average since 1919
Over in the National League, Carl
Hubben of the New York Giants
spun through the 1888 season at a
1.66 clip over 309 innings, while
Evening star., 1945-07-20
Mats Pennanf Chances
Rest on Outcome Of
II Posiponements
BY JOHN B. KELLER.

What chance the Mats have of a
pennant this year well may rest in
the playof of II postponements, an
unprecedented total at this stage
of campaign in the annals of the
Washington club.
Thirteen of the games to be dis
posed of whenever the regular
schedule permits are with five for
midable rivals, of which four
already hold an advantage over the
Mats in annual series. 4
The seventeenth game was added
to the postponed list last night
when at o'clock the Mats front
Office decided the field in Griffith
Stadium was too water-logged to-
permit the t'lssle with Detroit's
leading Tigers. 1t was a great dis
appointment to the hundreds who
had gathered at the stadium en-
frances before the postponement
was announced and to thousands of
others who came by streetcar, taxi
and private conveyance for an hour
and half after.
The fans, who had wasted money
and time for the trip to the bali
park, could not understand why a
game was called off on fair night
when only the night before the
Washington club had put on a
double header when conditions
were definitely unfavorable.
Mats, Tigers in Two Tonight.
Weather permitting, Mats and
Tigers will engage in a twilight
twin bill this evening. starting at
$50. Dutch Leonard and Roger
Wolff viii be the Mats starting
hurlers, while the Tigers will pre-
sent Zeb Eaton and the left-handed
Stubby Overmire.
The Mats got some good out of
last nights posponement, if the fans
did not. Without moving a muscle,
the Washington outfit moved up to
third place in the dizzy American
League race as the Boston Red Sox
took beating from Chicago's White
Sox and dropped to fourth.
1t was only the second postpone
ment of Detroit engagement, SO
tonight's bill will cut in half the
playoffs with the Tigers. But the
Mats have plenty more to worry
over in catching up with their
schedule that still has game to
go to become half-completed.
Ten of the postponements have
occurred here. Above all things, the
Mats have yet to play off that sea-
son opener with New York's Yankees
that was scheduled for April 16.
That is the lone date with the Yanks
not filled on time.
Rugged Series Due in West.
There are four games with the
troublesome st. Louis Browns to be
disposed of and as many with Cleve-
lands Indians. When they go West
next month for the last time this
season, the Mats will have to crowd
six tussles with the Browns into
four days and seven with the In
dians into four days.
There is another off day available
Evening star., 1945-07-20
BY JACK HAND,

Associated Press Sports Writer.
Soaring Wrigley Field attendance
figures reflect a full-scale pennant
boom in Chicago where Charley
Grimms Cubs are threatening to
re-enact their 1885 success story.
In fifth place when they left
home less than a month ago, the
Bruins stormed through the East
at breakneck speed, grabbed the
lead in Philadelphia and came
home to lengthen their advantage
to three -and-one-half games.
100000 See S-Day Stand.
Since returning to Chicago, the
Bruins have drawn such banner
weekday throngs as 42,047 "a Is
year record and 29,513, and g.
year Sunday high of 43,803. The
total for the eight-day stand is ap-
proximately 10000, counting the
l0,12S who watched yesterdays 81
triumph over Brooklyn.
Hank Wyse continued to estab-
lish himself as one of the premier
curvers in the circuit by limiting
the Dodgers to five hits as he
notched his 18th decision, high man
on Charley Grimm's totem pole. 1t
was a seventh straight success for
the 27-year-old Oklahoman, six Of
them coming since he rejoined the
club after f1unking final prein-
duction physical.
Pitching remains the standout
feature Of the Bruins flag drive
with IA starting pitchers going the
routes as the club streaked to 18
victories in its last 81 tilts. That's
not quite up to the 21-game string
the 1885 gang ran up on its way
to 100 decisions but it's enough to
salt away so wins with 73 more
to go.
Dixie Walker robbed Wyse of his
shutout in the ninth frame with a
single for his 74th RBI Of tho year
after Chicago had clubbed little
Vic lombard for one in the fourth
and two big ones in the seventh.
st. Louis continues to have trou-
BILE beating the Phillies who drop
dead at the sight of any other club
in the league. The Cards have
beaten them only times in Is
starts and they had to scramble for
a seven-run rally in the eighth
inning last night to stay out front in
the season series.
After the Phils had taken the
opener of two, 80, for Oscar Judd's
first success of the year with the
help of reliefer Andy Karl, the Red
Birds finally snapped out of it to
grab the final. ga. Red Schoen-
Evening star., 1945-07-20
Moderately Priced YeorIinas Are Best Investments

horsemen yearngs that return
Willis Sharpe
mer the biggest bargains all times when he bought
Sun Biar S600 bigger Man War S.
the biggest of all ASab sold Albert SABBATH in 1910
pay $780, Soldier sold originally 500 ended his
winnings victories
You pick racing almost
Of the Oldest the first jockey club Charleston claims the
South Carolina Jockey Club organized 1874 and preceded all
but there believe that the Williamsburg Va
earlier
of the period founder of William
Mary College Chicago had jockey club after
the $50 white residents old records Annapolis
mention the Pmico where
land Jockey Club first conducted the sport in 1743.
The Oldest track be traced the faands
Nicolls
tracks and also the first trophy First record admission
track has traced back Church
called of the holdings of Trinity Church Y
Francis Child exacted toll of spence
tato subscribers only Child
the keeper the neghbohood don't whether
the of the later founded the string
bearing his but wouldn't be surprised he