THE BEE: OMAHA. TUESDAY, -SEPTEMBER 10, 191S
r
COON CROP LOSS
WILL BE GREAT;
: WHEAT BUMPER
...
Department of Agriculture Re
i port for September Gives
; Varying Forecasts; Oats
'. Show, Big Increase.
Washington, Sept 9. Heavy toia
tii the prospective corn crop, but a
considerable increase in the forecast
of spring; wheat production, featured
the September crop report iisued to
day by the Dtrtr.tnlent of Agricul
ture, . Lack of rain Jn the principal
producing sections ot- the corn belt
caused reduction of - 317,000,000
bushel in the crop forecast, brings
uig the loss in prospective produc
tion since July 1 to 487,000,000
- bushels, representing niQre than 685,
C0U.000.- . -
A corn crop of 2,672.000,000 bushels
this year was (orecast today from
September 1 conditions. That would
be almost 500,000 bushels less than
year's crop and slightly smaller
. than the average crop of the five
years from 1912 to 1910.
The spring wheat report showed
improvement and there was an in
crease of 21,000,000 .bushels in the
forecast of production, bringing the
prospective crop to 343,000,000
Dushcts. ' v
; Wheat Increase Big.
' With the winter wheat crop of
556,000,000 bushels previously an
nounced, this year's total wheat crop
wil? be 899.000,1X10 bushels. That is
, almost 250,000,000 bushels more than
was harvested last year and 90,000.000
.bushels more than the 1912-16 aver
aire.
. Estimates of production of other
crops compared with those made a
month ago showed various changes.
Oats had a 49,000.000-bushel increase;
tobacv ., a 20,000,000-pound loss; hay,
a 13.000.000 ton, and white potatoes,
a 6.000.000-bushel loss,
" Other changes were: Barley, 4.000,
000 bushels increase; sweet potatoes.
.WKMWQ bushels decrease: flax, utni,
000 bushels, increase, and rice, 700,-
Q00 bushels decrease,, " .
V Heaviest reduction in the corn pro
duction Forecast came from Kansas,
with loss of 62.000.000 bushels; Ne
braska with 60.000,000 bushels; Mis-
. sour! with 57.000.000 bushels; Illi
llois with 37,000,000 bushels and Iowa
uth 32,000.000 bushels.
Men From Ranks Get '
Commissions - After '
' Officers' School Course
JUST BEFORE RETIRING
t - Take Horaforo" Acid Phosphate
I Relieve tklret and fsjtiitue, refreshes th
-itm and rrt a wearied brain. N.
aleoholio. Buy a bottle. Adv.
War Songs Lead Columbia.
'I u Lists.0ut for Mid-Month
tWar songs reflecting the spirit of
.j over there, and over, here are fore
' " most in the mid-month list of Cotum-
bia records, out September 10.
v-:"Vhat Yankee Doodle Says He'll
Do, He'll Do is a leader which has a
punch to it, and on the reverse side is
.Bobby, the Bomber," a base ball
song of a twirler who put 'em over the
afronMine trenches. -
i "Cheer I Up, Father; Cheer Up,
Xlather" is a record that is almost
. s gQod 1 as a letter from France.
Coupled with this is "Bring Me a Let
ter From My Old Home Town."
These songs are sung by the Peerless
quartet
; A glorious martial fanfare of
bugles, fifes and drums is "On to
Victory march. Intermingled in the
air is recognized such favorites as
"-Dixie," "The Girl I, Left Behind
Me," "Rally Round the Flag," and
many others
Other hi from the mid-month list
are: r .' .
. "Kossovo Walti" and "Jeftano
vicevo Dance," by the Serbian Tarn-"v-whouritza
orchestra; "In the Good Old
Irish Way," and "My Marie," by Van
and Schenck; "A Rainbow From the
' U. S. A." "France, We Have Not For-
gotten You." "Songs of Your Child
, hood Days." in two parts; "Goodbye
, Alexander," "Darktown Strutter's
"Maytime" and the "Rainbow
Girl," a medley waits by. the Jaxa
' rjinba orchestra.
Washington, Sept. 9. Following is
a list of Iowa and Nebraska men
graduated August 31 from the field
artillery central officers' training
camp at Camp Zachary Taylor, Ky.,
and eligible for commission as second
lieutenants:
Berlin n G. Chamberlain, Blue
Springs, Neb. '
lames L. Cornish, Oconto, Neb.
wni. J. Foriha, Hardy, Neb.
Clark K. Fried, Oakland. NeS.
Clotu T. Haley," Valentine, Neb.
Mark C. Hargrave, Wymore, Neb.
Mark F.. Havens, Omaha,
William E. Flynn, North Piatt
Neb. W '
William E. Frank, Grand Island,
Neb.
Carl D. Ganiz, Dunbar, Neb.
Theodore H. Hopmann, Wilcox,
Neb.
Corydon L. McNown, Omaha.
Edward F. Titke, Gibbon, Neb.
I.ee O, Smith, Nebraska, City, Neb.
Wayne W. Soper, Johnstown, Neb.
Eben Wheatley, Sioux City, la.
Arthur Olson, Fawnee City, Neb.
Everett Randell, Gibbon, Neb.
Robert Randolph, Kearney, Neb.
Roscoe E. Shutt, 1415 F street, Lin
coln, Neb.
Fred Stricter, Howard, Neb.
Henry S. Taylor, Sioux City, la."
. Fred C. Voss. York, Neb.
George E. Weidner, 3204 Maple
street, Omaha, Neb. ..
Julius J. Weidner, Humphrey, Neb.
Justin Woodruff, Oxford. Neb.
Otmar Zack, Columbus, Neb.
NO CESSATION IN .
RETREAT OF HUNS
. , i
(Continued t'ram Pace One)
break through at either point by the
allies would spell disaster to the en
emy. In Flanders the German strat
egy seems to be the obliteration of
points vulnerable to sharp assaults.
Particularly is this noticeable along
the Lys river soifth of Ypres. where
the Germans are reported to have re
moved all their artillery to the east
sid of the river, andia little ;o the
north around Wytschaete where the
British have advanced their line nearly
a mile and apparently with slight op
position. The concentration of artillery1 of all
calibers, including machines and large
bodies of men in the region of Sois
sons. where every nook and cranny of
the rolling country contains hordes of
defenders, proves the importance the
enemy places fh holding this 'terri
tory, while nothing is being left un
done in the region around Rheims to
strengthen in gut and man-power the
German line against the assaults the
Germans apparently realize are soon
to come.
No Breathing Spell.
After virtually two months of hard
fighting in which from Arras to the
Maftie the Germans everywhere have
been worsted, General Foch has given
no outward indication that he is to
permit the Germans breathing spell.
The greater portion of the German de
fensive system in the battle zone al
ready has been demolished, or is in
the process of demolition or of being
made untenable. Less than 30 miles of
the old Hindenburg line remain in
tact. This is from the southwest of
Camhral to La Fere, and the British
and French are virtually upon it at
distances ranging from a half-mile to
six miles at the farthest where the
British, and French are standing, west
of St. "Quentin. When the drive be
gan St. Quentin was 38 miles distant
from the allied front.
American
Casualty List
The Weather
Comparative Local Beeord.
1111. ItlT. U11
Hltheet yesterday ..... V. St IT
Loweet ycterday SI M (ft
Man temperature .....M el 1 s
Precipitation 01 .00 .T ,T
Temperature end precipitation departurea
from the normal:
Normal temperature H
Deficiency (or the day 4
Total exceaa elnoe March 1, 1011 135
Normal precipitation ,, 0.14 Inch
Deficiency (or the day 0.00 Inch
Total rainfall elnoe March 1.. 10.11 Inchea
Deficiency elnce March 1, 1018..11.SI tnchra
Deficiency (or cor, period, 1917 170 Inrhxe
Deflclencyf er cor. period. Ill 10.10 Inches
Report lYorn Stations At 1 P. M.
8tatlon and 8tat o( Temp. Hlih- Rain
Weather. T P. m. eat. fall.
Cheyenne, cloudy........ 4 "4t .St
Denver, oloudy... .. (0 Is .04
Dee Moines, ralnlnt (4 .T
North Platte, cloudy 44 SO ,T
Salt Lake, clear ....1 71 .00
"T" Indicates trace of preelpllatlon. -L.A.
WELSH. Meteorologist.
w 1 1 A R T r.l A N ' S
' . 415417 South 16th St.
- W Carry a CompUt Lla f
COLUMBIA GRAFONOLAS AND RECORDS
' Lowsnt VYMkly or MoatKly Payments. Cone in and Hear the
- 1 x Lataat Records.
I W Columbia ffin
and Columbia
Fall Pkasiiiureo
Are made the most of where
' . Thev newest songs, latest dances, patriotic marches
z etc., are' at your command in our wonderful Columbia
. library. i , , ,; r . f: - . ,
.:':';-'.TteNewHId-lnth Rtcordf
. Go on sale today. . Come in and hear them. Our com
plete new'stock of records is bound to please you.
Coluisibia Gralonda
is the very latest model. It has the pat
ented record-holding cabinet space thai
keeps your records, in perfect condition.
It has the latest and greatest of all im-';'
prbyements, namely the self-adjusting
automatic stop, which shuts off the mo
tor the moment the record is completed.
A small payment of $10 will deliver it
to your Jjome and allow you to pay the
balance at $31.60 a week. .
Price Only
$100
1CMHOLLE1 & 1UELLEE
; Retailers and Wnolosalors for Nebraska, Iowa and South Dakota.
1C
The following Nebraskani were
mentioned in the casualty list issued
ijr the War , department Tuesday
morninr. September 10: Jesse B.
Cloud, Neb: Herman Aevener, severe
ly wounded, next of kin Mrs. W. M.
Aevener, Concord, Neb.; Peter J.
Fehrs, wounded severely; next of kin,
John Fehrs, Belgrade, Neb. Thomas
Shonsey, missing, next of kin, Ger
ald Shonsey, Clarks, Neb.
The following casualties are report
ed by the commanding general of the
American expeditionary forces: Killed
in action, 75; missing in action, 113:
wounded severely, 240; died of
wounds, 21; died from aeroplane acci
dent, wounded, degree undeter
mined, JS; died of disease, 3; prison
ers, 1. Total. 496.
Killed In Action.
I.t. Jemes C. Andre. Nw York flty
Lt. Kit ward K. Common. Detroit, Mich.
I.t. Joseph P. Connor, Waterbury. Conn.
I.t. Conrait t'ramford. New fork City.
Lt. Edwin SamuBl Uard, Jr., New Tork
City. '. .
I.t. Vernen A Holdm, Neenah, wis.
I.t. Raymond K. lliiunton. Nashville, Tnn.
Silt, Alfred Andrew Andtfson, St. Louis,
Mo.
Hitt. Walter Bohlor, Hamburg, Ta.
Hict. Joasph Th.odore Hlnrk. Butler, fa.
Ht, Joseph Clns, Hcranton, I'a. ,
Rt. Harold K. (lould. Deland, Fla,
5it. John MacMlnn Orler, Wllllamsport,
f-
: Vft. William 11. Keefer. Pine Drove, Pa.
pfct. Kdwanl licurge Homanoakyf Ms
hnnoy City. Ps.
tlorn, Jsmes J. Ahisrn, Waterbury, Conn,
Corp. Howard Pardoe Booty, Bedford, Pa.
Corp. Ntanley O. Dsnfler, Craason, I'a.
Corp, John DuRoacy, 8t. Louis, Mo,
Corp. Kay A. Howard, Harvard, III.
Corp. Jacob J. Jookett, Wilmington. Del.
Corp, John Q. Little. New Tork City.
Corp. Barton William cMasterson, Oak
land, Cat.
Corp. Michael John Udoll, Falmouth,
Mlrh.
Mech. Frl l.ulce Collins. Marlboro, Vt.
Claud Nelcy. DoYoung, Pa.
Wgonr Miliar Wuallch, Kxport, Pa.
William fi. Reed. Hudburg Pa.
Thnmss H"ln, Roadlng, Pa.
William Alli'sa. New York. N. Y.
Roy I.. Barker, Vardaman, Miss.
John Brain. Kris, I'a.
IVIfr K. Bnlado, Millers Fslls. Mh.
Ralph A. Balden, l.rbanon, Kan.
Herman R. Blum. Kahoka, Mo,
Klia Breedlov, Claremore, Okl.
John Brekke, Mdlaon, Wis.
Otto Brunner, Wllllamstown, Mo.
Clsule I.. Canflfld. Norman. 0U.
Newton Cannon, Philadelphia. Miss.
Jesae Carpenter, I.ambrlc, Ky.
Fabllte tastlnade, Ottlne, Te.(''
Tony Ca.pllo. Hartforit, Cenn.
' William 8. P. fathers, Pavla. Fa.
Krencie Leo Cavllle, West Philadelphia,
p, . . .. "
Max Clentlnakl, Polonla. Wis. ,
Joseph H. Clifton, PltfUurh, Pa. .
Alexander Copato, Bridgeport, Pa, . .
George Coechl. Philadelphia, Pa.
Mood Craig, Big Foet, Tex.
Patrick P. Crowley, t'tlca, N. T.
Jamea W. Cudmore, New York, V. T.
William Willis Cumminga, Morrowvllle.
Kan. f
Jobs Dewhurst, Red Granite, Wis.
Kb Cap Utbbons, EdslOre, Mich.
Edward i, Orad. Manchester, N. H.
Howard 8. Oraham. Waterloo, la.
John Anthony Hints. Detroit, Mich.
Adolphus Andrew Hymes, Wolfsburg, Ta.
Asall M. Jenkins, Milton, W. Va. .
- Erlo J, Johnson, Geneva, 111.
Walter P. Johnson, Jeannett. Pa. -
Charles Wesley Jones, Vlneennes, Ind.
Lynn X. Kelly. Utlca. N. T.
William A. Kenna, New Tork.
Frank V. King, Sheboygan, Wis.
Frank Charles Leas, Woodwsrd. Ala.
Vlneent A. McConnon. Pottsvllle. Pa.
Joaeph McLaughlin, Wapplngers Falls, N.
T.
Abe K. Miller,. Rockvllla, Conn.
Lealle L. Mitchell, Ay lei worth. Okla.
Clifton Earl Peterson, Klrklln, Ind,
Balealow Potoaky, Detroit, Mlrh.
John L. Dellly, West Newton, Maaa.
Sam Schmidt, Ready. Ky.
Vied ef Wound.
8ergL John 8. 81 mpaow Ready, Ky.
Corp. Robert L. Byrne, Tacama, Wash.
Corp. Wsnley Colody, Windsor, Conn.
Corp. John V, Mallon, Manchester, N. J.
Corp. John R. O'Hsra, Carrington. N. I)
Corp. Walter Henry Sands. .Sparta, Wia.
Dexter Allen. Statenboro. Oa.
John Androielviea. Schenectady, N. Y.
Horace Aucoln, Chatalgnler, La.
Neah M. Burns. BoUe, Idaho.
Joe Cobetaky, Bussla.
Columbus J, Cook, Frederlckstown, Mo.
Henry Arehle Pevrleae, Mt. Clemens, Mich.
Michael On 1 1, McKecs Rocks. Pa.
Jesse E. Uarretson, Red Cloud, Neb.
Jehn Hrecsuch, Port Ludlow, Waah.
John Clestaw Konras, Detroit.
Cart F. Randall. Ionia, Mich.
Warren C. Smith. Oxford, Ohio.
Simon Stewart, Ireland.
WHIteJh Wright, t'klah, Calif.
-: ' Died of Disease
John Clpolla, Italy. ' -
Jamea Lewis. Pineland, Tex.
Richardson Singleton, 'Jr., Hlnesvllle, Oa.
Died From Airplane Accident.
I.t. Franklyn Orayox, Washington, D. C.
Lt. tieorge P. Mlllham, Benton, Ark.
Wounded Heverely.
Robert H. Dllllvon. Ulldden, la.
Jonaa Johnson, Gary, 8. D.
Jncob Hachberger. Dubuque, la,
li hn Heller, Waterloo. la.
Herman Aeverman, Concord, Neb.
Albert Blnggell, Home City. Kas.
. Jamea L. Duffy, Walnut, Kan.
Martin C. Rrlckson, Thompson, la.
Peter J. Fehra, Belgrade, Neb.
Lloyd M. Frailer, Fort Des Moines, la.
Karl L. Hansel, Osterdock, la.
Wounded, Degree Undetermined.
A Win R. Hnxs, Lytton, la.
Missing In Action,
(lien E. Ferguson, Pittsburg, Ka.
Win. W. Hansen, Aberdeen, 8. D,
Thomas B, Shonsey, Clarks, Neb.
Leathernecks Revenge -'
Death of Comrades After
Teutons Shout "Kamerad"
With the American Army' in
France, Sept;. 9. Grim-faced, be
grimed and stained after several
days of desperate, continuous bat-,
tie, a platoon of marines was firing
rapidly but calmly and accurately
t the Hun ranks.
The foe's numbers were in the
majority but the seasofdiers fire
was proving apeedily evening..
Suddenlv the Huns dropped their
rifles and cried 'Kamerad. '
The marines waited for the sur
rendering enemy to appoach. When
the. foe came within 200 yards their
first lines dropped. They had been
dragging machine guns by ropes at
tached to their belts.
About 30 marines fell before their
comrades, with a yell of rage and
revenge, surged forward. The
bayonet let not a Hun survive.
BRING. CHINESE
BEFORE BOARD TO
CLEAR RECORDS
(Continued From Pare One)
a dragnet all over the old Third and
Eighth wards. -More than. 150
Chinese were picked up and taken to
the city hall.
Crafty Little Fellows.
All the Chinese restaurants, laun
dries and other places of business
were given the once over. Wrhen the
inmates were questioned by the po
lice whether they had their registra
tion certificates they professed not to
understand and would repeat over and
over "Me no gottee." When taken
before the exemption officials, who
had employed an jnterpretatof; to
quiz fhem, practically each one was
able to show the proper credentials
and was released. -
Checking Up On Them.
The object of the raid, Mr. English ,
said, was to check up on the Chinese.
A number of them were native-born
citizens who had registered but paid
no further attention to the matter.
A number of them had left the citv
without notifying the board, one fel
low going back- o China to fight for
his own country. ..',.'
N "There's nothing really serious
about the niatter," Mr, English con
tinued, "we are justN trying to get
a line on every Oinese and getur
booka straightened up." ...
... . Find Opium Outfit.
In one of the places raided, 117
North Twelfth street, a trio of detec
tives found a complete opium outfit,
which included a pipe, two small cans
of opium, alcohol stove and mo vino-
needles, s The two cans contained
about an ounce of opium. Ah Hong
was piacea unaer arrest on the charge
of being a keeper of an opium den
and Leo Moshing, same address, Dick
Fong and Wau, 119 South Twelfth
street, were taken op on the charge of
being inmates. The quartet will be
turned bver to federal officials some
time today. v
Get Record Straio-tif"-
Exemption officials claim a number
of Chinese maJe false entries in their
questionnaires, but they were given ,
every opportunity to correct the an- ,;.
swers and all took advantage of "it.
All appeared to be of the "work or
fight" stuff. One fellow, Mock Ah
long,. 14UV Douglas - street, had
passport showing that he wai the
son of a citiien. In his questionnaire -he
claimed exemption on the ground
that hJs an alien. ' He was given
until noon today to get the matter
adjudicated. . '
Ford Motor Company to
M sai ..a Baa
wake no More Automooiies
Detroit, Mich.,
tion of motor cars
company has been'
it was officially
plant here today,
ab'e the comoanv
....
tire facilities to
the announcement
Sept. 9. Produc
by the Ford Motor
suspended entirely,
announced at the
The move will en-
to devote its en-
government work,
said.
Mid-Month List
ColMffiiEia
TH0&ireON,BEUJEN -CO
A Charming Collection
Women's tailored Suits
$45 to $200
I
Mr
V7
Suits that are the equal, in
precision of line, perfection
' of fit and in the graces and
niceties of detail, to the
finest degree of custom tail
ored suits.
. Featured are all of the lead-
ihg fabrics and colorings of
the Fall season in strictly
tailored modes or richly ac
centuated with lovely furs.
Assortments are now pai
ticularly complete and .comprehensive.
i a w nil i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ii hi ii ii ii ill i vmmmmmimKm m a
U MlIMGRIlMl J
.1 rtffi ir jrsm w
af 1Vvw 1 f
Reca
4
7v
What "nkee Doodle
Says He'U Do. Hell Do"
j A stirring song of action for these up
J ' and-doingdays a song of soldiers, 'planes
and guns, and ships a-splashing off the
ways. The Peerless Quartette puts just
the right touch of spirit into the swinging
melody. On the back, "Bobby the
Bomber," a baseball twirler who "put 'em
over" the first line trenches. A25&7 85c
"Cheer Up, Father,
Cheer Up, Mother"
Here's a record that's almost as good
as a letter from France, for any home
that flies a Service Flag. ,Sung with
wonderful feeling, ana the kind of '
harmony that only the Peerless
Quartette can put into a popular
song. A2597c-85c.
i2JH
I SI'i I I ii anirm. mu 111 y.ujk'-ii
n to XctoryMarch, by
, JJrum. and Uugle Corps
Through the rforiotfs martial fanfare of
'bus-les. the piercine shrill of fifes, and the -
4 staccato rattle of snare drums, you recog
nize such favorites as "Dixie", "The
Girl I Left Behind Me," " Rally 'Round
the Flag' and other inspiring war-time "
tunes. . " . ' A2592 85c.
Other Popular Hits from the Mid-Month List
Keim Walt
JtlUnovkevo Dane
In t)t Good Old Irish Way )
My Mariei ,
Serbia Tamboaritaa Qrcheitra
A Rainbow front tho U. S. A.
France, W Haw Not Forgottoa You
Songs of Your Childhood Day - Part I
SoaW Your Childhood Days Part II J
Darktown Strutter' Bail
Van and Schtnck
PetrltMt Quart ttt
Htnry Bart
. Hardy Cardy Malady
Majrtim '
Rainbow Girl
ModioyWnltmi
Medley WaJuf
Jhtarimba Orthaatra
E3910
85c.
(A 2588
f A 2598
85c.
(A 2605
I 8Sc.
A2S96
8Sc.
, (AS081
I $1.25
CslsaAiaCraisaek.rrica$lli
WRttUctrkHcer.$lS .
Sand soma rtcatdt ro yomr Soldiar. There' a Grafonola ia hi Y. M. C A. or, Knight
of Columbus Hut New Columbia Record on sale the 10th and 20th of erery iponth.
"1 COLUMBIA GRAPHOPHONE COMPANY, New York
CLAYTON'S PHARMACY
Grand Island, fiTebrauka.
"CLAYTON WANTS TO SEE YOU"
About the dandy new Columbia Record and also tile latect ftyht
in Grafonola. ,
Without Music One It Lost
And Why Be Lost
when it' to easy to own a Columbia Grafonola then, toe, the
Columbia records produce any music you desire Instrumental.
vocal, etc.
FRANK J. HERMANSKY
South Sid Dealer.
2735 Q Street
HASTINGS MUSIC CO.,
Hastings, Neb.
All the new Columbia Record and
Grafonola.
Charles M. Janacek
Schuyler, Neb.
Columbia Records and
Grafonolas
The new September
records are now on sale
here. Come in and hear
them.
M. L. HASTINGS
Central City, Neb.
Cheer up father and cheer up
mother with the latest Columbia
Record song hits.
We have them all. Come in
today and hear them.
Gaskill Music
Company
Nebraska City, Neb.
The September Columbia Rec
ord are now here. Come in today
and hear the dandy new Patriotic
pieces that are making such a hit
everywhere.
GEORGE B. CHRISTOPH
Norfolk, Neb.
Cheer up your home this Fall
and Winter with a Columbia Graf,
nola. The newest patriotic rec
ords are sure to please you.
Woodard-Thomas
Drug Co.
Aurora - Nebraska
-
We show a complete line of the
newest styles in
- ,
Columbia Grafonola
Also all thevery latest '
'Columbia .Record
HOME DRUG CO.,
Silver Creek, Neb. ,
Come in today and hear the
latest Columbia Record. We are
always glad toaerve you.
I eJ
7 . .7"""" . ""
Purity Drug
Company
H. J. HORSTMAN, Prop.
Columbus, Neb.
All the new Columbia Record
now on sale here. A Columbia
t
Style Grafonola for every home
anJ at a price to suit everyone.
glM!llllll!:ii!imilllll!tllllll!IIIIIIIU
Why Be Without
Music in Your Home
there's no need to wait longer make up your jnind to pur
chase now. s ' t
th,e latest and most popular songs and instrumental selections,
as well as those old-time recitations are all rendered on the
COLUMBIA PHONOGRAPH
BY THE WORLD'S LEADING ARTISTS
Call at our store and ask to be shown the Columbia. Then
let us play your favorite piece!. . .
BRODEGAARD'S
16th and Dougla Street.
TtlllilllilllllllillllliMIUlliilliliaillliniMISIIIllllllllUIIIIMIIIIIIHIillHmitHMHI