, - - , - i i T li i i ;
I 111.. .U U i i . 1 . 1 1 1 1 ii r.vivr . i . , i, - " i ;
BRYAN
DISPLAYS
BITTER CHAGRIN
Seaches Returns in Vain for
Stray Crumbs of
Comfort.
NEBRASKA STANDS BY HIM
Ilcnrrs From New York Blast His
Hopes and He Retires From
Gjr Guests to Ponder OTer
His Third Defeat.
FAIR VIEW. Lincoln. Neb.. Nov. J. W.
J. Bryan tonight received . his home.
Fail-view, the returns which early told
jiim that for the third time he had been
d-feated in the greatest ambition of hia
life. Confident of victory to the very last,
he was not prepared to believe that hia
rauM was fcwt until the pluralities of hia
Republican opponent piled up In such pro
portions aa to leave no room for doubt.
When the early returns came in. he made
Inquiry about the home state and found
encouragement in the gains he made up
date in New York over the Democratic
vote of but aa the figures continued
to be received he relied on Greater New
"York to offset the heavy Taft vote above
the Harlem River. Even In that he waa
bitterly disappointed and he soon realised
that the state was hopelessly gone and
with It hia prospects of being elected.
Few Crumbs of Comfort.'
According to the predictions of hia man
agers, he was led to believe that he
would be elected without the aid of the
Empire State and he turned his inquiries
toward Ohio and Indiana. The heavy
remocratic gain in the Thirteenth Ohio
iistrlct waa a source of satisfaction and
prophesies that Ohio would go Democratic
followed. He also got much comfort out
of a telegram from John E. Lamb, mem
ber of the advisory committee, from In
diana, stating that the Indications were
that Indiana waa probably Democratic
and derived a good deal of satisfaction
from the fact that his own precincta had
given him a handsome majority and In
the reports that he would again carry his
alate.
The sun parlor of his home turned
into a temporary telegraph and news
paper office. W. J. Bryan tonight
watched the returna with manifest in
terest. He was. however, perhaps the
most unconcerned among those who
had assembled to learn the people's
verdict. Mi. Bryan divided his time
between the sun parlor and his library,
where he got special reports from
state chairmen and the National com
mittee and frequently came upstairs
and read aloud the reports lie had re
ceived. '
The returns from New York, particu
larly from the up-state precincts, were
f more than usual interest to the can
didate, who declared that the Demo
cratic increase over the vote of 1904
about what had been eipected.
After nearly three hours spent In his
library Mr. Bryan came upstairs and
talked to the newspapermen and otherjj
who had assembled in the "workroom.'
He read some further returns, but
they told the . same story of defeat,
and 'he announced that he would not
have any statement to iilve out to
night. A large number of voters of his pre
cinct came In to congratgulato him on
its being carried for him. and after
chatting with them for a while he
went into the house, first stating; that
he would retire at .10 o-clock.
Not One Word From Mack.
While a number of Democratic lead
ers from all over the country com
municated wltii the candidate by tele
graph, the absence of any word up to
a lato hour from Chairman Mack was
the subject of comment.
Durtng the evening the friends of
tho Bryan family from the surrounding
country and from Lincoln dropped in.
and. Rfter being received by Mrs.
Bryan, showed their Interest in the
election by remaining- to hear the re
turns. The sun parlor presented a gay
appearance, as the ladies, many of
them in evening dress, eagerly scanned
the hulh tins and endeavored to figure
out a Democratic victory, while the
men would assemble In little groups
to talk over the situation. Mrs.
Iavitt. Mr. Bryan's oldest daughter,
would not concede that her father had
lost his tight, and remained up until a
Itite hour, believing that more favor
able reports would be forthcoming.
At 11 r. M. Mr. Bryan sent down
stairs the following statement:
"It Is very gratifying to receive mo
complimentary a vote In my home
precincts of Normal and in the City of
Lincoln. We appreciate very much
this expression of good will on the
pait of our neighbors In Republican
strongholds."
Gel Freak Messages.
At intervals during the early hours
of the diy. Mr. Bryan would come Into
the sun parlor and chat freely with
the correspondents and by way of
amusement he brought out a number
f telegrams of the "freak" kind which
he had received, giving him advice as
to what he shouM do in case of his
ele. tl.in. hlle waiting for the de
tailed returns. Mr. and Mrs. Bryan en
tertained a large company at dinner
in honor of the correspondents who
had been identified with his campaign
and who accompanied him on his vari
ous tours. The election for the time
b.ing was forgotten. Previously to
the dinner, the guests assembled in
lhe drawing-room and Mr. Bryan
treated them to a concert on the pi
anola. After resting for an hour. Mr. Bryan
rejoined the party in the sun parlor
and began reading the returns. His
daughters. Mrs. Kuth Leavltt and Miss
?ra-e. and his son. William, were
among the jcroup In the sun parlor and
spent most of the evening keeping in
close touch with the situation, while
Mrs. Bryan was content occasionally
to come Into the room, although the
candidate kept her thoroughly posted
on the returns.
At f'lS o'clock. Democratic head
quarters In Chicago Inquired of Mr.
Bryan what personal Information he
ha. I and he replied that it was to the
effect that the Democrats were mak
ing gains where they were expected.
The early leturns irom Brooklyn
were a disappointment to the candi
date, who remurked that it would be
necessary for the Democratic vote In
that rity to be larger in order to offset
the Taft vote upstate. The press and
other bulletins giving the Inter re
turns were sent to Mr. Bryan in hia
library, where he had gone after re
maining upstairs for a short time. He
read them carefully, bat made no com
ment upon them.
Taft Expresses Gratification.
CINCINNATI. O.. Nov. . At :
o'clock Judge Taft made this statement:
"I am very much pleaded -with the re
ports as they- come in. indicating a favor
able result "for the Republican ticket. I
am especially gratified at the definite
Information from New York. Connecticut.
Massachusetts. Illinois and New Jersey."
HOW ROOSEVELT GOT NEWS
Shows Delight That Taffs New York
Vote Exceeds His.
WASHINGTON". Nov. 1 The President
and Mrs. Roosevelt reached the White
House on their return from Oyster Bay
shortly before :30 o"clock this evening.
The first thing the President did when
he reached home was to scan the latest
election returna. which by the time he
arrived at the White House were com
ing In at a rapid rate. He was par
ticularly pleased when he read the re
port of his home district In Oyster Bay,
which gave both Taft and Hughes sub
stantial majorities.
At the White House executive offices
were Installed direct wires of the differ
ent telegraph companies and the Asso
ciated Press, and over these the Presi
dent' had the news at the earliest pos
sible moment. One wire worklnr between
the executive offices and the White
House carried the most important bulle
tins while the President was at dinner.
A party consisting of cabinet officers
and the President, their wives and a
number of guests, waa entertained at the
White House during the evening and
heard the news of the election. Iater
In the evening, as the reports grew thick
and fast, the President went to his of
fice In the executive building, and there
carefully read everything of Importance
which came over 'the wires.
MOST CHEERFTL PLACE OF ALL
Hitchcock's Headquarters Flash
News of Victory Abroad.
NEW YORK. Nov. 3. Nowhere, per
haps. In New York City was there a more
cheerful spot tonight than Republican
National headquarters in the big Metro
politan tower overlooking Madison Square.
From the top of this tallest pinnacle In
the city, searchlights flashed signals of
Republican victory and in the committee
rooms below the men who had managed
the campaign for Taft and Sherman were
hourly reviving news that confirmed
their confidence in the success of their
labors.
National Chairman Hitchcock was early
in his office and. surrounded by his co
workers and others prominent in Repub
lican circles, eagerly read the returna.
pausing only to reiterate for the satisfac
tion of an anxious inquirer that he stood
on his original claim of 325 votes in the
electoral college.
Congratulatory telegrams began to pour
in soon after 7 o'clock, the first being
from Mr. Sherman.
Theodore Roosevelt. Jr.. visited head
quarters at 8:30 o'clock and said:
"I cast my first vote today and voted a
straight Republican ticket."
HITCHCOCK'S REEX FORESIGHT
Taft Sends Congratulatory Message
ro National Chairman.
CINCINNATI. Nov. 3. Judge Taft at
:30 P. M.. sent the following telegram
to Chairman Hitchcock:
"I am delighted to hear the favor
able returns from all parts ot the
country, especially New York, and I
wish to express my gratitude to you
for the work which you have done
and felicitate you on the accuracy with
which yon foretold the result, indi
cating1 a clear grasp and wonderful po
litical knowledge of the situation.
"WILLIAM H. TAFT.
DISPOSES OF 58 CASES
Report of Juvenile Court for Octo
ber Made Public.
The report of the Juvenile Court for
October, which has just been compiled
by Judge Gantenbeln, shows that 58 cases
have come before the court. Of the chil
dren brought in. 44 have been boys and
14 girls. Only 15 of these have come In
for second and subseauent offenses. The
ages of the childreo. character of the de
linquency, causes, and disposition of the
cases are as follows:
lies of Children.
Ten years and under -
Eleven to IS. Inclu.lv
Fourteen and 15 g
Sixteen a
Seventeen
, 58
Total
Character of Delinquency.
Burirlsrv .'!!.'!!.'!!.!" .3
Violating ' state " la'wa," ' c-arrj ing deaily
weapon . . ...........
Immorality
Pmokin cigarette
Incorrigible 4
IestroylDC property .
Amu it and battery
Malicious mischief -
Violating city ordinance J
Truancy .
Total . ..: 41
Causes of lie pendency.
Poverty
Desertion ; ;.'""
Other causes, drunkenness. Immorality,
etc tl
Total 17
Disposition st Cases.
Continued ""
Dismissed on hearing without other
artlon than warning
Dismissed for want ot evidence
Placed on probation 1"
Committed u Boys' and Girls' Aid So-.
rletv B
Committed to Fraier Detention Home S
Committed to Orexon State Reform School 2
Sentence to Orexon Stale Reform School.
suspended pending good behavior .... 7
P-nunced to House Good Shepherd .... 1
Sentenced to other charitable institutions. 2
Sentenced to individuals 1
Total 3
Csses Investigated, not brought Into court H
Letters of warning sent " 14
Brought into court and warned
OBJECT TO CATHOLIC AID
Ministerial Conference Thinks Non
sectarian Institutions Slighted.
That there is strong opposition to the
appropriation made by the state for Ro
man Catholic institutions, and that an
effort will be made to have such appro
priations dtscontinued. was disclosed at
yesterday's meeting of the Portland Min
isterial Association. It was pointed out
that five or six Catholic institutions re
ceive state aid aggregating JJ2.000 a
year, while the non-sectarian Institutions
of the same kind, including the Baby
Home. Patton Home and others, receive,
but nominal support.
As a result of the deliberations, a leg
islative committee was appointed to
stand through the next meeting of the
Legislature, to take up this matter and
similar matters that may come. up. The
committee was made up as follows: Dr.
Benjamin Toung. Rev. C. W. Hays, Rev.
E. S. Murkier. Dr. W. T. Jordan and
Dr. J. F. Ghormley.
Miss Constance McCorkle. secretary of
the Y. W. C. A., appeared before the
meeting for the purpose of presenting
the work of the association and to ask
the assistance of the ministers in secur
ing funds necessary to complete the fur
nishing of the new building.
Patronise home Industry by buying
vour trunks of Harris Trunk Co.. 132
Sixth St.. opposite Oregonian.. Trunks
to order and repairing.
El Rayo Havana Cigar.
(If FEW CHANGES
Taft Will Retain Majority of
Present Cabinet.
THREE WILL STEP DOWN
Bonaparte, Mctcair and Wright to
Resign Root Will Remain and
Complete Policy With I.at In
American States.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 3. (Special.)
"With Mr. Taft's election some discus
sion is heard, concerning his cabinet
Committed to carrying out the Pres
idents policies. Mr. Taft will make
few changes in tho present cabinet.
His old associates are' thoroughly
trained and are familiar with the
Roosevelt policies and will co-operate
heartily in their development.
It is certain that Attorney-General
Bonaparte will not be in the new cab
inet. It is possible that lie may retire
even before the inauguration. Secre
tary of the Navy Metcalf is irt bad
health and he will not remain in the
new cabinet any length of time.
Wright to Quit, Root Remains.
Mr. 'Wright, a Gold Democrat from
Tennessee, who has been filling the
shoes of Mr- Taft since his retirement
from the head of the War Department,
will not remain, identified with the
new administration. Mr. Wright de
sires to return to the practice of his
profession.
Mr. Root will remain at the head of the
State Department. He desires to carry
through certain policies with regard to
Latin America that he has been working
out. The fourth international American
conference will assemble in Bisenos Ayres.
Argentine Republic, In the Kali of 1910,
and Mr. Root has made it known that he
would be willing to remain at the head
nntil after the conference faas concluded
its work.
Keep Wilson, Garfield, Meyer.
Secretary Wilson has made such a rec
ord with the farmers of the country that
Mr. Taft will Insist upon his retaining
his portfolio. Mr. Cortelyou Is making
such a record as Secretary of the Treas
ury that Mr. Taft will ask him to remain-,
and Mr. Garfield, head of the Interior
Department, will be renominated. Mr.
Straus will not be disturbed as Secretary
of Commerce and Labor, and Mr. Meyer,
Postmaster-General, who is a man of in
dependent fortune, has found enough
problems In his department to Interest
him and he will remain to carry some ot
them out.
Those In closest touch with Mr. Taft say
that he will look around for only three
Cabinet officers, a Secretary of the Navy,
a Secretary of War and an Attorney-General.
v
WILL EXPERIENCE FIRST RIDE
IN CAR TODAY.
Machine Is a French Model of 90
Horsepower Former Auto
Burned In Garage.
BOSTON, Mass., Nov. 3. Mrs. Mary
Baker Eddy, "mother" of the Christian
Science Church, iinds her fat, staid, com
fortable horses with the famous carriage
that ' has been the means of her daily
rides for years, altogether too slow now
that she has moved fromhe country into
the city, and yesterday she purchased a
magnlticent Imported French car of 90-horse-power,
and had It sent out to her
Chestnut Hill home.
A chauffeur from the agency went
along and yesterday he spent sev
eral hours giving Secretary-Coachman
Frye lessons in driving. Mrs. Eddy will
have her first experience of automobll
ing today. Never before in her life
has she been In an automobile, and
when the car is substituted at 2 o'clock
today for the carriage, Mrs. Eddy Is like
ly to have some strange experiences.
The desire for an auto is not a sud
den whim on the part of Mrs". Eddy.
She decided on it several weeks ago
and a car was bought for her then. It
was sent out to her home and great
plans were made for the next day's
ride, but during the night the garage
got afire and burned up the auto.
CHANCELLOR HIT PERSIST
MANY RUMORS VOX BUELOW
WILL RESIGX.
Several Probable Successors Named.
Irish Attack British Relations
With Kaiser William.
BERLIN, Nov. 3. In spite of the fact
that Crown Prince Frederick William vis
ited Chancellor von Buelow this morning,
which Is an indication that the Chancellor
retains the imperial favor, many rumors
are current that the Chancellbr will per
sist in retiring. Various statesmen are
mentioned to succeed him.
ON WAY TO OYSTER BAY
President Leaves Washington So He
Can Cast Vote.
"WASHINGTON, Nov. 3. President
Roosevelt left here at 1:30 o'clock this
morning for Oyster Bay. His private
car was attached to the regular train on
the Pennsylvania Railroad.
BALTIMORE Nov. 3. The Penn
sylvania train on which President Roose
velt Is traveling from Washington to New
York, passed through here at 1:48 A. M.
SHOOTS ASSAILANT DEAD
Woman Defends Herself Against
Licentious Stagedriver.
GIXDBri Ariz.. Nov. 3. J. W. "Weav
er, a stagedriver, was shot and killed
yesterday by Mrs. Emma Caslin,
who alleges that 'she was defending
her honor. Weaver, who was shot in
the head, fell In the hall of the lodging-house
conducted by Mrs. Caslin's
mother. The woman, together with
her brother. Emmet Gaynor, was ar
rested on a charge of murder.
El Rayo Havana Cigar.
Buttons Made to Order r
reaw
To Match Asj Fabric j flfiffitffl
v
f
W. B. Reduso Corsets the
NEW Corset for Stout Women
J
If!
$30 Charming Silk Dresses $17.85
These charming- costumes in styles typical of this un
usual fall season are exquisitely made of lustrous messa
line and cniffon taffeta silks. They are trimmed with
laces of various kinds and other trimmings. The effects
are simply superb. A special purchase by our Eastern
buyer enables us to sell them Wednesday 1 J O C
while they last at the unusual low, price of L JKJ
$1.50 Women's Cape Gloves 98c
tssssaWMaasssasssassss . . . . . ,. 1
ALSO MOCHA AND KID GLOVES
Here is another of the great specials that has
made Lipman-Wolfe's Glove Section the talk
of Portland shoppers. For Wednesday only we
offer our regular $1.50 Cape Gloves, Dent style,
all sizes, in tans; One-Clasp Mocha Gloves in
gray tans and brown; Two-clasp Glace Over
seam Dress Kid Gloves. The regular $1.50 and
$1.75 makes, all new and perfect, every pair
fitted to the hand.. On Sale for Wednes- Qgc
day only, pair.
45c Bath Robe Flannel at 29c
Bath Robe Flannel, 54 inches widein pink and white, blue and
white and gray and white stripes; regularly 4oc yard, tor
today's sale
15c Persian Flannelettes at 11c
Beautiful Flannelettes in Persian designs, stripes, dots, floral de
signs and side bands; come in blue, grays, pink, tan, navy, lip
rl and lavender. Regular 15c values, yard A
1212C White India Linen 8c
10,000 yards of 30-inch white India linen, fine finish, a
quality which a year ago sold for 15c to 18c a yard. O
V ery special. For Wednesday only we will sell it at
White Suiting, 34 Inches Wide 11c
White linen finish suiting, 34 inches wide, sold 11
regularly at all stores for 15c yard. Wednesday sale
25c Brown Linen, Mussed, 11c Yd.
1500 yards brown linen, slightly mussed and soiled 11
suitable for waists, suits and cushion tops. Reg. 25c
5000 Yards Wool Dress Goods
$1.25 and $1.50 Values 59c Yard
On ,account of our enormous
Dress Goods business this sea
son, which breaks all records,
we offer this sale to close out
odd pieces of this season's
stock, including tailor
made suitings, checks,
stripes, plaids and
mixtures in all the besl
Fall and Win
Our Greatest Lace Sale
For all this week we have planned the Greatest Lace Sale of the
year. For months we have been gathering cndZr.l
occasion from the New York and foretgn markets. Everything
in Laces and Trimmings is represented-Valenciennes . ToKhon,
Net, Venise, Baby Irish, Cluny, Princess. Chantilly and Novelty
Laces of all descriptions. This is a golden opportunity for you
to supply your wants for some time to come.
New and desirable tucked effects for waists and sleeves; neat
Baby Irish and Venise effects; dainty net top and Clnny
patterns; Persian bands and trimmings for all occasions;
colored laces in all shades; beauti"fulvrsnnetand
venise, 18 to 45 inches wide; also silkMgJodstnets
hTfoTca and filet meshjna.rrow baby Irish in edgea. inser
ticsT medallions, etc.; wide Princess flounces; imitation
Irish that can hardly be detected from real Applique Sets.
We have arranged the above described laces into four sale lots
at prices that seem ridiculously low compared to the real values.
See bi display windows on Washington street.
L'ace Sale, Values Up to $1.25 Yd., Only 23c Yard
Laces of all descriptions, from net top, edges,' etc., to 18-inch alJovers.
Lace Sale, Values Op to $2.25 Yd., Only 69c Yard
Venise, Baby Irish. Net Top Laces, etc., including silk dotted nets and
allover nets. 18 to 43 inches wide.
Lace Sale, Values Up to $3.75 Yd., Only $1.23 Yd.
Every variety and description of lace; black, white, cream ecrn, , colors.
Lace Sale, Values Up to $6.50 Yd., Only $2.45 Yd.
Every variety and description of lace; black, white, cream, ecru; colors.
Lace Sale, Values Up to 25c Yd., at Only 3c Yard
Imitation Torchon Laces and Insertions, from 1 to 4 inches wide, in a
variety of pretty designs. -
Lace Sale, Values Up to $1 Dozen Yards Only 29c
A special assortment of French and double-thread Valenciennes Laces
and Insertions, up to 2 inches wide.
Lace Sale, Values Up to 50c Yard, at Only 5c Yard
A special lot of imitation Cluny, Filet and Net Top Laces and Insertions,
in white, cream ana ecru.
ter colors. Reg
ular $1.25 and
$1.50 the yard.
While they
last we will
place on sale at
59c
rrk
$3.50 W. B. Reduso Corsets $1.75
The illustrations are exact pictures of
H"t-: : int-mAntnnr cal for this week onlv.
W. B. Reduso Corsets for stout women as worn by living models. We have sold M 75
thousands this year at the regular price of $3.50 pair Y
$1 W. B. Corsets at 79c
The
season's newest model, made with high
bust and extreme long back. A perfect fitting
corset and daintily trimmed. Only 7Qr
10 dozen will be sold at "
$2 W. B. Corsets $1.19
Made of fine quality coutil with long back and,
hip, high bust, " and gives the desired long,
slender lines. Tfc best value ever q
offered in a corset for $2, sale pi.ly
Lipman'sAnnualPre-HolidayJewelrySale
35c Hat Pis, Solid Pearl, 12V2C
75c and $1.00 Sterling Silver Novelties. .23
75c Buckles and Sashi Pins, sale 39
$2.50 Solid Gold Cuff Links, $1.62
$1.00 Large Stone-Set Hat Pins .48
$2.50 Bead Necklaces with pendant at.Sj1.2o
$3.50 Mission Furniture Clo'ks $ 1 .89
25c Monogram Hat Pins, sale price 12$
K? DO Barettes. all styles and finishes 6?
50c Beauty Pins, 3 in Set, 12 Vic
$2.50 Bead Marten Collars, very new. .Sj51.50
75c-$l Cuff Links, gold filled 50 $
25c Krementz Collar Button, 12V2C
$10.00 Silver Tea Sets, 3-piece $5.98
50c-$1.50 Mounted Combs, odd lots 19
$ 1 .50 Alarm Clocks, Very Loud, $1.10
$3.50 Silver Tea Set, 2-piece $2.65
$3.00 Brass or Silver Fern Dish $1.98
FACULTY KEEPS SILENT
UNABLE TO SHED LIGHT OX
STUDENT VANDALISM.
New Feature Develops When It Is
Learned Dr. Bers, Much Dis
liked, Was Object of Attack.
SEATTLJi Wash.. Nov. 3. (SpeciaU
Searching Investigation Into the night at
tack made upon the State University
buildings by students in the dark hours
last Sunday has so far fafled to reyeal to
the faculty the Identity of the marauders.
...n ii. - ..in..u havfl hpen discovered
President Kane refuses to discuss proba
ble measures of discipline and the other
members of the faculty maintain a dis
creet silence.
The most sensational feature of the
affair came to light today, when it was
found that an effort was apparently made
to destroy the effects of Dr. H. G. Byers,
head of the department of chemistry. Dr.
Byers has been the subje'et of repeated
cartoons in the college papers and jokes
on the campus. He Is known as a severe
disciplinarian and has been accused of be
ing particularly strict In his requirements
of athletes in his classes.
It naa also been learned that the mid
night raiders tried to carrjr off a small
frame building in the rear of the mam
hall to an open part of the campus, where
it was to be burnt entire. This frame
building has long been an eyesore but
owing to the overcrowded condition of
the university, it has been necessary for
the holding of classes.
FUGITIVE STILL AT LARGE
SCORES OF MEN KEEP UP CHASE
FOR SIX DAYS.
Expect Soon to Capture Kidnaper
Bezmer, Surrounded in Deep
Woods of Snohomish County.
BELJJNG-HAM. Wash., Nov. 3. (Spe
cialsSurrounded by a cordon of armed
deputies, so closely that his escape is
considered impossible, I-eo Bezmer. the
kidnaper of Ed English, is now lurking in
the thick woods near Huntington, in Sno
homish County. Every road, trail and
v.ntna,li tx-lilfh nfrnrrt nn PTlt from his
hiding place Is-closely patroled. and his
capture in the morning Is confidentially
expected.
r.-,-. i. K. tl.A B)ioi.iff rt Kkflfrlt
and Snohomish Counties and totaling in
numoer several score ate uunuuvuns un
man hunt. Bezmer has now been lead
ing a chase over 150 miles of rough coun
try for six days and Is nearly worn out,
but he talked to a section crew on the
Northern Pacific this morning and ex
pressed a confident expectation of his ulti
mate escape.
Trains are being searched on all roans
at the principal towns from Seattle north
to the Canadian border to prevent the
fugitive's escape by rail on a freight or
blind baggage.
We make tile best suit In the city to
order for J25; let "'Pove it. Unl.ua
Tailoring Company, 309 Stark, between
Fifth and Sixth.
El Kayo Havapa Cigar.