The evening world. Newspaper, November 27, 1903, Page 9

* Riter hin LED TO SUICIDE {hat Is the tha a Theory on ,- Which Relatives and Friends of Joseph Hobbins Can Ac- - count for His Disappearance. “FACTION OF WOMEN FOUGHT THE RECTOR. ‘Both Sides Sought Hobbins’s Influence and Pestered by Importunities He Vanished, Leaving No Trace. .The persistent tattling of women 1s held responsible by friends of Joseph Hobbins, former treasurer of St. Albans Wpiscopal Church, Highbridge, for his sterious disappearance. It is believed at he jumped into the Harlem River while demented, and members of his con- Wregation are dragging the river to-day In expectation of finding his body. Many of them searched all yesterday. , For a small congregation St. Albans as been through some exciting éxpe- ences. Mr. Hobbins, who had a dry- joods store in Highoridge, was {dentified ith the church since it vms started five years ago by Rev. R. H. Wevil. He de- oted a great deaj of his spare time to, the upbuilding of the congregation and the furthering of the work of the pastor, who was one of his dearest friends. Hobbins Made Treasurer, Rev. Mr. Wevil built his church up {rom a Uttle gathering of the faithful in his own home until he had an edifice ledicated to church purposes and paid out of the funds of the congregation. $Vhen the parish was regularly formed Mr. Hobbins was chosen treasurer. He twas recognized as the right-hand man ‘of the minister. Some time ago there entered the con- Breation Joseph Alten, a student in the General Theological Seminary, He was made lay res Jer and gained a great deal of popularity because of his engaging manners, About a month ago he became engaged in a controversy with the min- ister and was diemissed. It happened that some of the women wf the congregation were his friends, ‘and they endeavored to have him ro- instated. In this effort they enlisted the aid of a man antagonistic to the pastor. his,man tried two vears ago to have Bishop Potter remove F Wevil. Began to Pester There was a vigorous co aged } fm favor of young Mr. on. The ‘women of the congregation who favored bis cause concluded that a good ally would be Mr. Hobbins, whose intluence with the pastor was known to be strong. Whey visited his store in detachments and singly and talked to him by the ur of the merita of the case, Women who sided with the, pas: or Pipa eile ant they, too, visited the store and Javished afzuments apon Mr, Hobbins. He did not desire to take gides in the matter and two weeks ago fesigned ‘his position as treasurer, This did not stop the visits of the women. They continued to besiege him. His wife says that after a few days of this he began to taik to himself about ‘tho house. His conversation was ex- clusively of the troubles in the church, Dropped Completely from sight. He went to his home last Tuesday evening and announced that so much gossip and persuasion had been going Sn in the store that day that he was distracted, He related at length to his wife his experiences with the women ‘who had talked to him, and after din- fier said that he was going out to see some ‘persons at the “store who might Gdvise him as to how he could escape from what he thought Was virtual per- ‘He left his watch and chain and Jew- eiry and quite @ sum of money Jn. the drawer of a dresser in When the started for the olahe neaid aot vax ‘overcoat, No trhce of him after he left the house has been discovered. The wife enlisted the ald of the po- Gioe last Wednesday. and a search ha been Jn. progrgs pier since, The as; “ihe wite was that he. had fei by walking out onto Hehe Bridge and jumping into the Harlem River. Inasmuch @s no one can found who saw him after, he left the house the Impression has become gen: eral in the coneregation that he has Bormunltted sulelde. ALARM FOR THE CZARINA. Operation May Be Necessary Master Ear Trouble. VST.. PETERSBURG. Nov. 2%7.—The Czarina’s condition causes some alarm here, ag the inflammation of her ear does not yleld to treatment and it Is feared that an operation may be neces- gary. The Czar has decided not to bring her to St. Petersburg, fearing She may take cold on the journey, and Her Majesty will remain at Skiernie- ice, Russian Poland, until all oe past. the newspapers here give no deta: the Cgarina's illness beyond of the ofmcial bulletins. Cold-deti—a new combination of weatts well and effectually shuts out c calf and vici kid, in plain toes, and shoes innewest shapes, with double at Blyn Stores only...--...¢+-seeesee sively to line the Blyn Health-Preserving Shoes. Shoes lined with this excellent material are made in four good styles of box comfort to men who are, troubled with cold feet. WET-WEATHER SHOES. FOR MRS. HH, AYER Old Trinity Churoh Filled with) sudden in at at Townsend Sorrowing Friends of the! Foremost Woman Newspaper Writer in America. Chancel Ad -ned with White Chrys- anthemums—Burlal Service In- toned by the Revs. J. Hewitt Steele and Joseph W. Hill. The funeral services of Mrs, Harriet Hubbard Ayer, the foremost woman newspaper writer of America, and a valued member of The World staff, were held to-day at 12 o'clock, in old Trinity Church, Mrs. Ayer died suddenly last Wednes- day from pneumonia at her home, The Gallatin, No. 7 West Forty-sixth street. The church was filled with friends of Mrs, Ayer—the womah who tn the midst of an exceptionally busy life was never too busy to extend a helping hand and them. Rev. Rev. Joseph W. The chancel Hill. was filled with most chrysanthemums fofmed the larger part. ! The services were simple, consisting solely of the Episcopal burial service, intoned by the clergymen, the refrains being chanted by the full surpliced choir, Bell Tolled at Noon, ‘Trinity tolled its summons, immediately fotiowed by the solemn etrains of the great organ, Then down the centre aisle came first the crucifer, followed by two altar boys, then the choristers singing the processional hymn. } Turning at the vestibule they were followed into the church by the funeral procession, The pallbearers were Don C. Sefts, Bradfor. Merrill, J. H. Tennant, T. D, Wells, J. Angus Shaw, Frederick C. Nye, Paul West and Pomeroy Burton, all of The World staff. Following the casket, which was com- pletely covered with .beautiful chrys- anthemums, vidféts and roses, came the | two daughters of Mrs. Ayer, Mrs, Allan Lewis Seymour and Miss Margaret Hub- bard A then Mrs. Ayet's sisters, Mrs, Lockwood and Mrs. Wetherill, {widow of Capt. Wetherill’ who was {killed at the battle of San’ Juan. Mr. Lockwood's two sons, Mrs. G. C. Lee, Mrs. Charles Becker, Miss Gertrude fammond and E. C. Buchignani also casket, The hymns sung <indly Light” and ‘For Ri'the. Sainte. The family will accompany the body ‘on the 20th Century Limited’ to Ciileag’ this afternoon. Services ‘will be “held in Chicego on Sunday at the home of Mrs, Lyon, an old friend of Mrs. Ayer, after which the body will be according ‘to™ Mrs." Ayer'@ crema: expressed As’ the funeral procession walked slowly “up the aisle of the church be- tween rows of people standing Cither side with bowed heade the Dainful silence’ Was suddenly broken by the Sops of a little ghild. ‘nildren were present at Mrs, Ayer's funeral, also poor people and rich ple, black and white, all assembled to pay a last tribute of respect to the woman knowa and loved far and wide. BLAZE WA FTA AVENUE MANSION}: Fire Causes Mrs. Sarah Win- throp, Her Guests and Ser- vants to Flee, but Does Very Little Damage. A détective chminey caused a fire this aftemoon on the second floor of the handsome four-story brown-stone house of Mrs. Sarah Winthrop, at No. 279 Fifth avenue, opposite the Holland House. Mrs. Winthrop and several guests, to- gether with the servants, ran into the street, orying ‘‘Pire!"’ Policeman McDonough, of the West ‘Thirtieth street station, who was stand. ing across the avenue, turned in an alarm and the firemen made short work of the blaze, while the insurance patrol saved the costly furnishings of the house ‘by use of tarpaulins. Mrs. Winthrop would not go into her house until the firemen assured her that the fire was quite out. The damage was slight. xBlyia Shoe“ HEALTH-PRESERVING SHOES. good silk and fine wool, used exclu- Cold-defi is thoroughly good, ‘old without making the shoes clumsy. with tips; dressy hand-sewed soles. They mean health and Style 63%. poe 3 tyle 11, fine grain vici kid—style 83, stout box calf—two medium- weight dressy. shoes, made on populan lasts, with heavy viscolized waterproof Sbles—just the shoes to kee wet for ordinary shoes, yet not wet Blyn Shoes embody and illust: p your feet dry in weather too enough for rubbers...., rate the highest type of toeday "s foremost shoemaking, careful selection of leathers, up-to-date sty: Blyn competent workmanship, roducti }modern methods—large stores under one economi | small one. All good grades for men and w: ew Avenue ‘and 27th Street, Ave., 39th and hth Bis. Factories: 401, 403, 405 . BLYN & SONS, prices reflect the advantages ion, quick selling. Factories and ical management—one profit, and that a omen, $1.50 to $4.00. GUARANTEE SHOE CO,, Third Avenue and 122d Street, MANY FLORAL OFFERINGS, word of sympathy to comrades needing The services were conducted by the J, Hewitt Steele, assisted by the) beautiful floral offerings, of which white) Promptly at 12 o'clock the bell of old | 4%) __ tan IN CHURGH . [FUNERAL SERVICE [SHPYARD SHUT (200 MEN IDLE Twelve hundred employees of the Towrsend-Downey Shipbuilding Com- pany were informed to-day that there would be no work for them until Mon- day next, although some of ‘he men who live on Staten Islang say there is plenty of work if sight At the yards on Shooters Island. “These men said thet chey were told that money which they say was due on’ Saturday would be paid to them on Monday, The men say they cannot understand why they were laid off. An employee at the yards sald that many shipyards closed down for a few days at this sea$on, and that it had been done sexeh riers SSyetaaist Takei ate ted that 200, of the mer Lae work to-day and that the 1,200 who were idle would start to work He admitted that good deal of work to be plant, Dut refused any further information, referring !nquirers to the office of the finm in Manhattan. Tt was said in one quarter that labor troubles had forced che shutdown, the ace wasend Downey 1o that po the Morse t works, of Broo! sais HICCOUGHS WON'T STOP. len Bellevne ie Iron Young Woman P Physicta Although given every remedy known to the medical profession, Miss Annie Yermin, who was taken to Bellevue Hompital last Wedneeday, surtering from hysteria, cannot be cured of a fit) of hiccoughing which came on yester- Anon, the remedies, given to the n were ice cream and at hid applications of chloroform. ‘This no good, however, and to-day the one woman was removed to the City Hospital on Blackwell's Island. The doctors in Bellevue say they think the only way that ¢he hiccosgh- ing can be stopped ie to give Yermin an anaesthetic, but as found she was suffering from a Mughe attack of heart disease, they hesitace ‘The young woman lives a West One ‘Hundred and Twenty- street. a SWOOMS IN POST-OFFICE. While nth Falls Unconscious Writing a Postal a. While writing a postal card to- 8. W. Mathewson, fifty-two years of No. 690 East One Hundred and Thir-. tyifth street, fell unconscious in the branch Pose-Office at Westchester and ‘Dhird avenues, Tne card was addressed to Mrs.-E. Mathewson, of No. 426 Chorry street, An ambulance was summoned and Mathewson was taken to the Leb anon Hospital. Man day taying Up Nights with the Baby? Hay jt some distressing skin affection? noite ot Te OE hips" mothers HARFINA SOAP y'a bath. It speedily allaye all {r- Hatton of scalp duces restful Dp. Kee For Daby sweet and health: A, Boro! nes ly wonderful, ‘Wha Bay iff WL, do, fo, you 1 aatiafying 0 anu nt apa, No animal ta yAntineptic. Refreshing. Hi “A BREATH OF FINE inci iN EVERY CAKE,” AATGINA BOAT aw the BEST Pa re ying “ana beautity ving the co tat Le yo Winckeads: crusts ekheads, crus paren viendrure Heian hair, offensive Deraptiation, ‘inflammations and for inany Banative, purposes yh th ‘does “rele the mont rf ba ya Greatest skin Heals Instantly relieve (OINTMENT) Soreinar “catarsh: ‘ akin humors. No. cure, money back, ‘ine make soft, rosy once for sk your for Harting Kuinhealth Olntment, Refuse cit subs Chan 'N. Crittenden, Wholesale Agents, KEEPS YOU LOOKING ik uithful color to gras atope hair falling: oa Boat dandrutt, coping hair’ soft, wiossy, paris ‘abundant. yourself by sending SAMPLE BOTTLE FREE, out, write yonr name lealth rated how to ‘have Chest Uo., wark, rt J. Mite: ae, wilt acgelie fico Hale Fas rea & Downey’s, on Shooter’s Is!- and, Not Explained, and fhe Employees Taken by Surprise. MUNYON’S PAW-PAW PROLONGSLIFE And Makes Existence a Delight to All. , READ THE WORDS Of Your Neighbors About This Marvellous Vegetable Pepsin. DYSPEPSIA; Catarrh, Sleeplessness and Ner- vousness Positively Cured. Munyon claims for his Paw - Paw is no mystical, mythical thing that canpot | x, be proved. It is a definite, positive N assertion that Dys- )" pepsia, Nervous- ness, Sleepless- ness, Catarrh andj all Stomach troubles can be cured by this; wonderful vegeta- | ble pepsin. In each | | case a well-defined disease that real man and woman | knows and can) recognize on, sight; in each case+the positive assur- | ance that that disease can be cured. A child could not be deceived by a pre- | tended cure. | If any one has Dyspepsia he knows it | for sure. If he is cured thete is no guess | work about it. If there is Nervousness or Sleepless- ness the victim is never in doubt about her. If they are cured, the fact is as lear as the sun at noonday. So of Catarrh or any form of Stomach trouble—imagination bas next to noth-| What Erol) ing to do with either the disease or the cure. Prof. Munyon says: “| know that my Paw-Paw will cure Dyspepsia and all Stomach troubles. | “1 know that my Paw-Paw will cure Nervousness and Sleeplessness, “| know that my Paw-Paw will cure Catarrh of every kind.” He gave 20,000 sample bottles of his Paw-Paw away in Greater, New York Many car loads of bottles of the regular size have since been sold here. Every druggist in the city knows not only the great demand but of the A ouating cures. ‘Ask them. Ask any one who has used this marvellous remedy. See how with one voice they testify to the truth of all that Prof. Munyon claims. See C. 8. rile: St. Nicholas av. Dynpepala. n, $84 Tompkine avi, Biklyn- FvOURnESS, See P. MeDonal Ai First place, Brooklyn. Cured of Catarrh. een oman ats, road. at, | | ‘New York, New York. N.Y. Bee J. Fi boat a Weat 1301 ea fred of Dyspepst Clark, 27 Thoimas wt ation. 2358 Bronaw' ew York. Bee Prof. RR aett an ngon, 481 Six Bee G. Berend of Indigestion. Bee LM. Le Fevee, O04 Sixth av. red of insomnia, A. arms 94 Manhatt See J. arne. xe | vousTiens | Nothing like it was ever known in the| cea of medicine. This paper could | be filled with the names of those who have been cured—absolutely cured—by Munyon's Paw-Paw. If you are a sufferer from Stomach cubes of any kind, or from Catarrh or / Nervousness, nothing is easier than to prove what Munyon’s Paw-Paw will do for you. Go to any drug store and get ‘a bottle and take it according to direc- tions. It either will cure you, or it won't. You will be in no doubt. What will really happen will be a feeling of i provement from almost the first dose and a permanent cure in a very little time. ‘All druggists, $1 per large bottle. Paw- Paw Laxative Pills, 25c. bottle. —————— amination as practised by lable oculists does not mean he tedious trying on of glasses out of a tray over @ show- case until you have found what you think is right. At my offices you are assured the benefit of’ the most advanced optical knowledge, conscientiously used. You have the satisfaction of knowing that the glasses furnished you are abso- lutely correct and what your eyes need—and fitted only if needed, write for my Booklet. Byeglasses or Spectacles, $4 up. | WS dtoanis OPTICAL SPECIALIST, 348 6th Ay, (bet. 21st and 22d sts.) 50 E, 125th St, (near Madison ave.) Harlem Office Open Saturday Evening. A correct ey . All Ye Who Suffer, Sheftield, of the Vital Hreath and the Vital PHeMieee ait the nick and nugferitie to ‘cau 2 His Pree! demonstration at. 2.30 P.M, Bal rear J04 an ane ell cure Sheifield Ley ange Re ‘O20 St, (sce MER te ear ED a U THE WORLD: FRIDAY, EVENING, NOVEMBER a $10,000 Worth of New Bric-a-Brac on_view on the Third Floor, Two Hours On 10 A. M. Until Noon. New Corscl Coals, Russian biouse skirted Coats and Monte Carlo Coats Worth from e $iSto $18, at Materials are all wool domestic and imported novelties in blackand brown and Oxford Zibeline, Chev- iot, Montagnac, Kersey and Rough Finish Worsted. Coats are lined throughout with heavy black satin. Sizes 32 to 44 bust measure- ment. Second Floor, 59th St. Section. Women’s Cotton Waisls In a Really Sensational Sale. A shirt waist maker of good repute came to the end of his with a lot of cotton waists left on hand. They took the room that he needed for other PUTbOreS and so he'had to cut is price in two in order to get tid of them at once. . You're to benefit by this transaction, for we will sell these waists, which were in. tended to retail at from $1. to $3.50, At 45 Value and Less. The materials are the newest stripes and plain effects in mad- ras, cheviots, vestings and piques. Some are of solid white, others black and white of stripes and fig- ures and others in colors. The waists are tailor made and all very nicely pleated or tucked. The lot has been arranged in five price groupings, thus: 65> 87> $1.19 $1.37 & $1.95 Second Floor, Soth St. Section. SS The“Worthmore” Shoe for Men The only thing we find necessary to do to make you a constant wearer of our “Worthmore” shoes is to sell you the first pair. After that it is a case of your demanding them from us. The shapes we show in these shoes are only found in the finest custom work, in shoes that retail at $6 and $8 a pair. A particular feature about the “Worthmore’”’ shoes is the new drop toe last, with steel plate running from centre of shoe to "heel, making the shoes specially elastic and comfortable and ving the wearer a feeling of walking on tats cu A They come in all leathers, lace and HW button styles, with single or double soles; all sizes; our special price, pair, Main Floor, 60th St. Section, A New Shoe for Children. We beg to introduce to Master or Miss Want-To-Be-Natural our new “normal shape” shoe for children, It is built on ates principles, moulded anatomically to the hi f the normal child’s foot. i ore oral shape” shoes for children are fitted with welted Rock Oak Soles and finished inside and outside with the utmost care. These shoes are foot protectors and bound to give the utmost satisfaction, Styles are either lace or button. Sizes 5 to 8. Bizes 8%; to 11. Sizes 11% to 2, $1.35 $1.65 $2.00 Every Y pair guaranteed to Wear satisfactorily or refund of the Second Floor, 50th St, Section. money will be forthcoming. a aera haeennee A Few Watch Specials From the Annual Pre-Holiday Sale of Watches. If you consider buying a watch for a gift you want to be sure that you can bank on it as a perfect timepiec2. i This is guaranteed when you buy a watch at 3loomingdales'—every one expertly tested and Petite by a skilled watch adjuster. $3.49 for Women’s $10 Enamelled Watch Sets. i In all the daintiest colorings of green, garnet, tur- quoise, &c.; chatelaine to match; all in a pretty box. § $13.95 and $16.50 for Men’s and Boys’ Solid Gold Watches. Prd ied In latest thin-model style; fitted with Waltham and Elgin movements; open case styles. 13.50 for Women's Solid Gold Watches. Hunting cases, 0 and 6 sizes, with Waltham and Elgin movements. $13.75 for Women’s $25 Solld Gold Watches. ases; fitted with Swiss movements, CERI STIG Main Floor, Front, Centre, or 0% $ nan Women’s & Children’s Underwear, 25c. That Means Hali Prices—for They're 50c. Grades. The weather held off “lambish” so long that a good underwear maker got discouraged, so the “ill wind” profits you this time. We took all of this underwear the maker had, about fifteen hundred dozens, for it was too good a plum to mis This Underwear js all fleece lined, inade of the finest Egyptian yarn, and Special sale price to-morrow for these women's and chil- 25¢ dren's Vests and Pants, each, Women’s “Oncita” Combination Svits, 39c. The popularity of “Oneita” Underwear need only to be recalled to give you an idea of the worth of this special. These Combination Suits regularly sell at 75c, each. They are fleece lined and come in all siz strictly first quality in every way. All sizes are included in the lot, even up to extra large. n Floor, 0th St. Section, ALL CARS TRANSFER TQ BLOOMINGDALE BROS., BLOOMINGDALES’, 3d Avenue, 59th and Goth Streets. nn nn ne morrmnrrre metre nnn nn nn t on view, just ain Floor. It takes a mother to know | a bargain. That was demon- strated last week when a sim- ilar lot of dresses crowded | the children’s section to over~ flowing. The dresses are made of fancy checked and plaid ma- terials in several new and be- coming juvenile styles, with yoke trimmed with band of velvet and pearl buttons, fin- ished with ruffle trimmed with braid in different mixtures. Others have ruffle of plain material with braid. These dresses are perfect in every detail of workmanship, and finish and lined throughout. Sizes 4 to 14 years. Only two to a customer and none sent C. O, D,, at our special sale price, while the Lot ISHS... cess seccesesevcescesevesceevieseeeeiet 69c Becond Floor. 0th St. Section. Girls’ Coats at Half. You will find an_ extensive assort- ment of smart coats for girls of from 5 to 14 years of age in Bovcle Cloth, Kersey, Zibeline, Rough Finish Worsted and Velvel, in red, brown, blue, oxford, tan, castor’ and black, selling at about halt their regular prices here to-morrow. $4 to $6 Coats, $2794 $¢ to $12 Coats, $6.75 ‘God Hasary Worth Buying a Special Saturda: Sale. Our rere “buying arm” bef to some of the farthest-off. corners of the esieey ane districts, It is there to grasp every chance that is favorable to buy good hosiery underprice, These conditions make the prices quoted in this Satuiday hosiery sale possible. 29c. tor Women’s Stockin; Over 10,000 pairs of women’s Stockings, mostly black, all sam- ples, lisle thread, in plain and ribbed effects. Fine gauge cotton, in medium and heavy weights. As well as allover lace openwork lisle thread Stockings. The regular selling prices have been 50c. to $1. No mail orders filled. This $4 RocKer, $2.50. ~ A Bargain of the Most Unusual Sort? These Rockers are made | ike the illustration, of quartered golden oak, large, roomy size, aith saddle seats and hand- | somely carved backs, For to-morrow (Saturday) only, this regular $2 50 e $4 Rocker for ea, None sent C,O. D. —_ No»mail orders filled. Fourth Floor. Genuine Pebble Eyeglasses, 95¢ Sold by the “Exclusive Optician” at $4. Genuine Brazilian axis cut peb- bles are natural stones, as hard as diamonds. They do not scratch and are impervious to moisture. When worn In eyeglasses they preserve, improve and strengthen the Sight, besides conferring a remarkable dis-@7 . tinctness of vision. Both eyeglasses and spectacles are set in goldoine frames; spectacles may be had in either straight or riding bow’styles; eyeglasses bays patent American cork nosepieces. Se We place these genuine pebble cvenenees, and spectacles “within the reach of every one at our special price of, pair, wae pee, See eee eee ° : Pre-Holiday Glove Sale Starts. This annual event, looked forward to by thousands who give gloves as gifts, starts to-morrow morning. It represents values which are the culmina- tion of months of careful selecting and advantageous buying. Men’s 69c. Astrakhan Gloves, 25c. All wool; nicely lined; finished with kid fourchettes between: the fingers. Colors dark tan, seal brown, as well as black, Ail sizes. Men's $1, $1.25 and $1.50 Gloves, 69c. Some of pique, kid lined, finished with spear point embroidery on back, in Havana brown. Some of pique, castor, cks in dark gra; Py Others of Sique kid, heavy, unlined, All sizes and all popular colors, Women’s and Children’s Knilicd Gloves, 25c. Regular 50c. quality, all wool, in plain colors, such as navy, steel gray, mode, cardinal, as well as black and white; all sigs. Tag Men’s Well-Known Underwear At Prices Which Mean Exceptional Savings. - You know something about this underwear, so the story can be told in % nutshell. Root’s Tivolt Underwear, 89c, Value $1.50, All sizes, including extra large, in natural gray and camel's hale, ii Wright’s Health Underwear, 59c. +S. All sizes and styles. We cannot fill ma ail orde orde orders. { SiDORINGBALE BROS. i 3d Avenue, 59th and 6oth Si 1234 c. tor 25c. Hosiery. Women's heavy cottion Stockings, - in stainless black, fleece Jingsl.ii5 Men’s two-thread extta heavy: hack cotton Socks. Men's plain or silk vertical- tne Socks; all sizes. Men's gray natural wool Socks, all sizes. Main Floor, Both St. Section, kid lined, finished with Paris point embroidery o Bt. Section. Value $1. ooo n=. BLOOMINGDALE BROS.. 3d Avenue, $9th and 60th Streets, + SRI eS IS 0 tea EES