Nassau County Review 19110505

              Vol. XVI
FREEPORT, N. V., FRIDAV, MAY 5, 1911
FREEPORT NEWS
Mrs. Richard Van Wicklen and son Richard, jr., are in Freeport after spending the winter in North Carolina.
Jacob Post has a new 1911  Autocar.
The   new   Licycle for the   police do- partment haa been received and turned ' over to Captain Uunbar. j
The Hempstead Bay Yacht_Club is | having its club house amtappurtenances placed in condition for tho opening of the season.
Past Regent Werner Nygren at¬ tended the session of the .State Royal Arcanum at Syracuse last week.
William C. Greame, formerly with the Tioga County Herald, at Newark Valley, N. Y., is now a member of the Keview printing establishment.
John T. Post, who has been in the fish and oyster business in this village for many years, has closed his route, which so far has not been opened by any one ?lse.
News of the Churches
Mrs.    William   H.   Grace   and Mrs. Thomas   Burleigh will hold a cake sale Wallace   Cutler   and   Harry   Betzig' Saturday     afternoon.    May    6,    at   2 have   formed a co-partnership in   con-1 o'clock, at 39   Porterfield Place, in aid
Btructing  granitoid   sidewalks and   al kinds of cement work.
of the Church of the Transfiguration.
Mr. and .Mrs. E. VV. Helknap and family of Rose Street and Clyde Brown have gone to Billerica, Mass., to re¬ side, leaving Freeport last I'Viday.
' The regular monthly meeting cf the Freeport Board of Trade will be held in Fraternity Hall next Wednesday evening. May IU. Important business will be brought before the meeting and membera are reciuested to be on hand The regular   monthly meeting of the   at 8:ir) promptly.
W. C. T. U. will   be held at the   home ! 	
of Mrs. Eleanor Roe, Torterfield Place, i     Freeport High School Base Hall team Monday afternoon, at 3 o'clock. j will cross bats with   Rockville   Centre
I at   Rockville   Centre   next   Tuesday. The   Herald,   Rockville   Centre,  re-1 Saturday,    May 13, they   go to Patch- marks   that  one   ofthe   busiest   men | ogue to play with the team there.
"Tho Man from Paris," a comic opera in two acts, with special scen¬ ery, full orchestra and elaborate cos¬ tumes, will be given at Sigmond Opera
these days is J. W. Phillips, who geta j new customers for the telephone com-, pany. i
Dr. .). II, 15, Denton sailed for Pori- { da on .Saturday   to be gone   about   five   House next Thursilay,    May 11, by the weeks.     He says for    the   information ; Brooklyn    Operatic    Society,    for   the of   his   friends,   that   be is much   im-1 benefit of Kreeport Park Association, proved.
~ I     The   first  degree   was   conferred on
William E. Molloy of Hempstead and   o„e   candidate and the second on three
Charles K, Gerard of this   village have   candidates   atthe   regular   meeting of
formed a co-partnership !is contractors   pveeport   Council,   Jr.   O. U. A.    M.,
and   builders   with     headi|uarter^   itt   j-riday evening.    The District Deputy
Freeiiort, I ^yg^ present.    This Friday evening the
third degree will be worked. I-raternal Iduncil gave its entertain-j .
ment ".Muck Trial" for Benevolent Council, No. Xiitl, K. A., last night. May 4, at Lexington Assenihly Rooms, fiSth Street. Manhattan. Needless to say, f •om the success the show scored here and in Rockville Centre, the mem¬ bers and friends of Benevolent Council had a rare evening's enjoyment.
j U, J. Raymore, the piano man, had I a very   successful Player-l'iano recital
in Farmingdale Tuesday evening. ! Heiselniann's Opera Houae was packed ; to the doors. Almost every number ' on the program was encored. Mr. j Raymore gives his recital here on May
15 at Sigmond Opera House as an- ! nounced elsewhere.
!
The   annual school meeting for elec-
Freeport Council, No. 1962, will tender a dinner to its membera and their wives next Monday evening. May | tion   of two   members of the   Board of
.S, at the Crystal Lake House. This event is also a celebration of the close | of an interesting membership contest, j and an entertainment of unusual char- '• acter is announced to follow, with some surprises, and to conclude with danc¬ ing. The dinner committee are Wer¬ ner Nygren, Chairman; Albin N. John¬ son,    Secretary;   Charles   H.    Reach,
Education was held in the Grove Street School Tuesday evening. C. Milton Foreman, one of the retiring membera, declined to run again, and there werj three candidates for the two offices: W. B. Cozzens, who was nominated by A. B., Wallace; William H. Sammons, named by Hiram R, Smith, and E, V. Baldwin,   by    Elvin N. Edwards,   who
Kobert H. Hunt, John D. Gunning and ' ^ade a plea for   representation  on the
Francis C. Morse. !
Neaily 200 persons witnessed the narrow escape of an unidentified driver of a carriage from accident on Rail¬ road Avenue Monday afternoon, and \ saw Constable Thomas W. Murray in; the role of "broncho buster." !
The carriage was moving   westwara ! at   a   fair   rate   of   speed   about   2:3ilj o'clock when the driver seemed to lose i control  of  the   horse.    The   carriage j swayed   from   aide to side as it passed along the street and «fc hen opposite the railroad atation the horse shied and the carriage     overturned,    throwing     the      .    .   i driver to the street.    He liarely missed     ' "'^ being trodden upon.
Constable Murray, who was at the station, rushed to where the horse lay kicking in the roadway and caught the animal's bridle, throwing it to the pavement. The man wa*! able to crawl from beneath the wheels unhurt, and after the carriage was righted went on.—Eagle.
Board by residenta north of the track. Alfred T. Davison was elected chair¬ man ofthe meeting; John J. Dunbar and William B. Osterhout, tellers; Francis C. Morse, clerk of the Board, acting as clerk of the meeting as pro¬ viiled by law.
The vote resulted:
Cozzens 155
Sammons 12.')
Baldwin 91
205   people voted and the reat ot the ballots were blank.
The   budget   as   presented   by    the Board    in    the   sum   of   $46,000   was
Thinking of building? See the adv. of Benjamin D. Homan, architect, in this issue.
Don't limp, don't suffer. Smith & Bedell in an ad fn this issue tell how to be free from corns. 11
The date for the S. P, Pettit auction is May 6 instead of May 13, as an¬ nounced last week. The aale is of two new detached houses, consisting of eight and nine rooms each and bath, with all modern improvements; lots 50x60x120 feet, situated on West Mil¬ ton avenue. These houses are new, modern an up-to-date, and will posi¬ tively be sold to the highest bidder. See adv. for particulars.
Most people in Freeport buy their plants   for   tomatoes,   etc.,    from N.
Low  Pricea At DaSilva's Weeders, Cc
Flower and Garden Seeda, 5e pkg. Garden Trowels, 5c Pruning Shears, 15c Grass Shears, 15c Sickles, 15c 10 tooth Rakes, 18c Hoes. 20c Shovels, 59c
Lawn Mowers, $2.59-2.89 2 Burner Perfection Oil Stoves, ;f4.75
Continental Window Screens , „  ,       .     .    ,^
18 inches, extends to 33 inches.  200  B'ake; he advertises   them in the Re
24 inches, extends to 33 inches,  25c j 24 inches,  extends to 37 inches, 29c | 28 inches,  extends to 37 inches, 33c 1 qt. Wear   Ever   Aluminum   Sauce Pana, 30c Chick Founts, 2 >c Garbage Pails, 25c to 95c WelBbach Gas Mantles, 10c Gas Tubing, 5c foot Willow Clothes Baskets, 69c to 98c Large Yellow Mixing Bowls, 12c Heavy Copoer Bottom Waah Boilers. $1.49 6 rolls Columbia Toilet Paper, 26c Hatchets, 4Kc A good Axe for 89e
view this week.
Do it now while you think of it -if you haven't yet—send in your donation to the Freeport Park Commission. They have already begun their good work, and need your help.
Waterfont, east side Sportsman Canal near trolley; 70 ft. frontage for sale; reasonable, easy terms; Dan DaSilva, 16 W. Merrick Road.
Attention ia called to the adv. of Louis Baer, violin instmctor, in thia iaaue.
Tho Gui d of the Church of the Transtiguration will hold a supper and dance at the Crystal Lake House, Wednesday, May 17; supper to be served from t; to 8 o'clock ; tickets, 3.0 cents.
Mary Roe is leader for the Young People's meeting Sunday night in the Presbyterian Church; subject, "Les¬ sons from Great Lives."
Sinclair L. Raynor is announced to lead the Epworth League meeting Sun¬ day night in the M. E. Church; topic, "Honoring Our Profession."
There will be the observance of the Lord's Supper and the reception of new members into the fellowship of the church at the morning service of the Firat Presbyterian Church. The even¬ ing aervice will begin at 7:45 o'clock and Rev, Charles Herbert Scholey will preach U[)on "The Parable of the I.,08t Sheep,"
At Christ Lutheran Church the Sun¬ day services at 10:;',!) and at 7:30 p. m. will be conducted by the Rev. A. A. C. Karkan of Newport News, Va. The Sunday Schooi meets at 2 :30 p. m.
"Raleigh's Lost Colony." A Myth of the North Carolina Indians.
There is a poem written by Misa Sallie Cotton entitled th'e "White Fawn" which gives in poetry a myth of the North Carolina Indians concern¬ ing "Raleigh's List Colony." The story not recontcd in history is this;
Manteo, a young Chieftain of the North Carolina Indians seeks tbe hand of Virginia Dare, the granddaughte^r of Gov. White. To keep Virginia true to her English lover and to protect her from any wild schemes of the Indians, she is transformed into a White Fawn, Manteo, who still loves her, beseeches that she will guide his tribe anil sue consents, Wanchese, .Mantco's brav¬ est warrior, takes this as a trick of the English and unbeknown to him kills all the settlers. Later, while Virginia's lover is in America .searching fur the Lost Colony, he is my.steriouKly changed into a White Buck. It is with this part of the story that our ))antomine and Bong cominences. While tho braves are on a hunting exjiedition the Chief kills a White Buck, the lover of the White F'awn; which evokes her wrath. Dances are given, fires made, and songs sung, beseeching her p' rdon.
This myth will be given in paiuo- mine and song on Friday evening. May 12, by the M. E. Sunday School class of H. W. Smith, with assistance from other classes and friends from Now York City, at l:i5 Sinith Street.
Several interesting features will be Indian dances and songs to tbe sound of the "tom-tom;" Indian baskets, blankets and bead work; the making of fire by the old Indian process of rub¬ bing sticks together, a process known only* by few in this present age.
Tickets for sale at the drug .stores of Charles P. Smith and Thomas Johns¬ ton.
The Young People's Conference for the I'resby tery of Nassau will be held in the Presbyterian Church on Satur¬ day, May 6, at 10 a. m. Kev. W. J. Leverett, of Hainan, China, who is the young people's miaaionary, is expected to address the meeting. There will he two otherc speakers, one of whom is Mrs. M. J. Gildersleeve of the Wom- ans' Board of Home Missions.
The following item will interest many of our readers ac()uainted with Dr. Stiehler:
Dr. Stiehler's Appointment.
The Rev. Frederic Stiehler, formerly pastor of the Babylon M. E. Churuh, who was originally assigned by the re¬ cent conference to the United .M. E, , Church of Winsted, Conn., was after¬ ward sent to the pastorate of the Creenpoint M. E. Church, where he was given a cordial greeting at last Sunday's services. There was quite a mixup over the change of the Kev. .Mr. Steihler from Winsted to Greenpoint. The Re^. A. F. Campbell had been in Greenpoint about a year, and had been assigned by the conference to return. While he was out of tuwn visiting he received a telegram stating that he had later heen assigned to the Beek¬ man Hill M. E. Church in Fifty-eighth street, Manhattan. His displeasure at the change was augumented by that of hia former parishioners of the Tab¬ ernacle M. E. Church, which had affili¬ ated with the Greenpoint Church, many of whom said they would withdraw tbeir memberahip. It was no fault of the Rev, Mr. Steihler,-but the result of a rule laid down by Bishop Nuelsen that where churches had consolidated neither of the former pastors would be returned. It is believed the Rev. Mr. Steihler will be able to straighten mat¬ ters.—South Side Signal.
School Notes
F. H. S. is still waiting for public o|jmion to rise in favor of a gymnas¬ ium.
A basket ball game is being ar¬ ranged between the Senior and Junior girls. Miss Vail is manager of the Juniors while .Miss Baker attends to the interest of the Seniors.
During the week P'reeport has lost two games of baseball, one to Friend's Academy and one to Hempstead.
Friday, Arbor Day, F. H. S. will meet Lynbrook at Koekvilie Centre.
On Friday of this week all of the grades above the second will hold ex¬ ercises in their respective room.s appro¬ priate to Arbor Day. At hoth the Seaman Avenue and the Lincoln Schools trees will be phintcd. The children have already laid out and planted gar¬ dens at each of the hitter schools, and there is great interest manifested on the part of both pujiils and teachers.
The Interscholastic Speaking Con¬ test held at Huntington on April 2H was well attended The first prizes in declamation and recitation went to Frank J. Liiughlin and Marion Marsh, respectively, of Hempstend. The sec¬ ond prizes in declamation and ri'iMtii- tion were awarded to Edward Hoyce and Beatrice Vail, respectively, both of Freeport. It is of interest to note that the schools on the south side of , the island only were successful in win¬ ning prizes. Great honor and credit is due Miss Glenn Kaymond, who traineii both .the Hempstead and Freeport speakers. The schools composing the association are Huntington, Glen ('ove, Hempstead and Freeport.
Prize Speaking Contest
Hempatead won both first prizea at Huntington last Friday evening, with Freenort a close second, in the prize s|)paking contest of the Nassau-Suffolk Prize   SpeHking   Association.
The contestants from Hempstead, Froeport and Glen Cove were accom¬ panied by big delegations ot rooters, and they were loaded with school yells and songs, and vented them.
Miss .Marion Marsh, of the Hemp¬ stead High, and her school mate, Frank J. Laughlin, were declareii ¦ the winners, Misa Marsh recited "The Wild Olive Wreath," which from its title was presumed to he a sentimentii! bit. Far from it. however, and Miss Marsh was a winner from every count. Mr. Laughlin gave J. M. Thurston's "Plea for Cuba," which helfied to waken Congress and the country when intervention in that island was felt ne¬ cessary. He did it in a way seldom heard from a schoolboy.
Miss Edna Beatrice Vail, of P'reeport High, to whom secoi;d honors were awarded had a dillicult selection, "The Judith of'64," Edward Diiak Boyce, alao of Freeport, who got the boys' second prize, was backed as the winner by many. "Mr. Traver's Last Hunt" gave him a chance for a clever bit of mimicy and acting, and he accepted it and did it well.
The other contestants were .Miss Pearl Proctor, of Glen (^ove. who gav- "As the Moon Roae;" Miss Nettie M;iy Carll, of Huntington, who recited "The Dixons Prepare for Rich Guests;" Philip Snuyder, of Glen Cove, in "The Charge of Company A;" J. Ellsworth Adams, of Huntington, who gave in a spirited manner, one of Col. Roose¬ velt's "good citizenship" talks.
Dr. McLachlan, principal of the ('ity Training School for Teacbera, at Ja¬ maica, was chairman of the judges, the others being Avery W. Ski: ner, In¬ spector of State High Schools at Al¬ bany, and Dr. Albert Leonard, Super¬ intendent of Schools at New Rochelle. In presenting the $20 gold pieces, the first prizes, and the f 10 gold pieces, the second prizes. Dr. McLachlan spoke briefly, commenaing euch contests, de¬ claring that they create new ambition in the contestants, and cited instances where winners in auch events that he knew of have forged tj the front as orators.
A ffrogram of muaic was given dur¬ ing the evening, including a piano duet by the Misses Dorothy (Jouter and Laura Kissam, mixed choruses, and selections by the "Scrap Iron Quar¬ tet," the .Messrs. C. R. Trainer, Rus¬ sell Irwin, Crifton Sansmis and August Giilow.
The Brooklyn Timea don't help Freeport any when it makes the abso¬ lutely untrue statement speaking of robbei'ies at Rockville ('entre:
"Tbe records of robberies in Ocean- side, Baldwin and Freeport is not far behind chat of the Centre."
There haa not been a robbery in Freeport outside of a few sneak thieves and "pipe dreams" in the last two years, so far as I can remember at the preaent time, with the exception of tbe Starr residence. !
I
The recital on the Hallet & Davis player-piano will lie given at Sigmond Opera House on Monday  evening, .May
ir>.
.Mr. Raymore will be assisted by the following talent and a pleasant evening is assured • Electa GifTord, soprano; Ada B. Vail, soprano; Grace L. H-irn- by, contralto; Royal I'. Dadman, bari¬ tone; H. Kobert Audet, baritone, and Prosper Lugrin, violinist.
The Ladius' Aid Society of the .M. E. Church is working hard for its fair, whieh is to be held on tne 27th and 2.'^th of June. It is called a "Pink Rose Fair." The ladies in charge of thc differ'nt booths are; .Miss Hattie Smith, fancy; Mrs. W. A. Richard, handkerchief; .Mrs. Alvin Sealy, ap¬ rons; .Mrs. O. W. Humphrey, domestic ; Mrs. G. T. Van Riper, candy; .Mrs. George Paterson, grocery.
No. 27
Local Topics
(My  thc  Editor!
Just a word now about those laying out those new roads: We are prepared to put up an awful howl if Pearsall Avenue is nnt fixt and fixt pioperly and a cunnection with Main Strret pro¬ vided. This is one of the iddcr streets of the village, and one of the most neglected and at the sinie time much travelled when in coiiilition for travel¬ ing at all.
Incidentally the name of the street has nothing to do with this comment and I llo not own any property in that vicinity.
Owing to a rush of advertising last Thursday we were compelled to cut out about 1) columns of news, to our sincere regret. We have now arranged for more room.
A reader suggests to me that Archie forgot to ask the village Board of Fire
To   celebrate   the   birthday of Mrs. Thomas    St.    John   Baldwin    a salma-
gumdi party was given at the residence Co^JniJsiJners'for a patrol wagon. of .Mr. and Mra. Baldwin, West Ran¬ dall Avenue, Saturday night. The j^ jf, ^ peculiar thing, that an execu- hours were pleasanty passeii. Mrs. tive body in the |)osition of our Board lialdwin received a number of birthday ^f Trustees allows smokinK at its Kiff". meetings.     No one   would   think of in-
The   favors   of   the   evening   wore suiting the dignity of a Supreme Court
awarded to Mrs. E. L. Watkins,    Mrs. justice   by   smoking   at   a session   of
R. P. Welaen and Mrs. Arthur Deagon Court,   or of our Board   of Supervisors for   the ladies;  for the   gentlemen, E.Vj.y smoking in their meeting room, and
V. lialdwin, R. P. Welden and A. Hut¬ ton.
These present as guests were: .Mr. and .Mrs. E. L. Watkins, Mr. and Mrs. A. Hiitt.in, Mr. an.l Mrs. K. P. Wel¬ den, Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Baldwin, Ell- Wood V. BaMwin, jr., .Mrs. Grace Dea¬ gon, Mr. and Mra. Kobert Koleriques, Mrs. D. W. .McKeeman, Miss Mae .Shelly and J. A. Scully.
The Hempstead League barn dance, the proceeds to endow a free bed at Mrs. Belmont's Hempstead Hospital, held in Sigmond Opera Huuse Thurs¬ day evening, was a big success.
The Hruoklyn Eagle announced in big letters that the |iig drawn for was won by .Misa Kuth Pearsall uf Baldwin. It is against the law to make such an annouiieeinent so we will leave that to papers big enough to laugh at the law.
Mrs. Martha Sealy, President of the Hospital League, was on hand at tho dance, also Anna .Morgan, Superintend¬ ent of the hospital ; Dr. A. Ii. Lubben and five of the nurses from the hospital.
The committee which arranged the surcessful affair ctinaisted of: Mrs. Sarah J. Fisher, chairman;    Mrs.  Rol-
yet it is tideraterl by an administrative body which has the privilege and must sustain tho dignity of being saluted by Archie's Chief of I'olice when they pass on the stroet.
No, I don't happen tu smuke, liut if I did, I would still insists it is not a dignified ])roceeiling in a Village ijoRrtl tneeiing, where after a four or five hour session the air becomes so thick and foul  that is abaolutely unfit to stay in.
Somo peuple wonder why I speak of the ap(>uintment of A. 15. Wallace as Chief of Police of our village. I'here are several reasons two or tlue*' will suffice.
In the first place, .Mr. Wallace is or claim to be the manager of a paper in a neighboring village, which does not try to boom our village. Atthe last electiun his pa wrote the only com¬ ments on village appropriations, op¬ posing all but for the lire department, which he was in favor of because Archie rode en a fire truck and ho wanted a stronger one for him. He cannot run a paper in Rockville (Jentre and staml u)) for both villages in argu- menta that are   bound to come up from
.M   I^amb,   Mrs. H. E. Van   Kiper,   (jf,|(. t„ time, and muat consei|uenty be
opposed to Freeport's best interest. In the second place, ho ia too much in¬ clined tu run to brass buttons saluting every time your passed, public and pri¬ vate blotters, big signs, etc., all of which are very nice but will make a big difference in the amount for main¬ tenance of police department.
In the thinl place we did not need any other than a purely nominal (Ihief of Police any mure than a dog needs two tails.
The village Board has fixt the pay for police work at 3(1 cents per hour, which is low enuf, but we will wait till the bills come in before making any curnment on that score.
.Mrs. A. IJ. Wallace and Miss Elizabeth Patterson, of Freeport; .Miss Leach, .Miss Anna MacLean, .Mrs. John H. Dugan and Mrs. G. H. Houghton, of IIein[)8tead. Tbe Refreshment Com¬ mittee consisted of: Mrs. John Dun¬ bar, Mrs. Richard Miller. Mrs. J. Kelly and Mrs. Van Dahlon.
Fourteen Vears Ago
(Items of interest from the lieview file fourteen yeurs ago this \\(M-k i
Water mains being laid on Lena Ave¬ nue.
H. Kiley Raynor and Gil«un IL Ray¬ nor initiated in Jr. O. I'. A. .M. Coun¬ cil.
G. Bennett Smith and Miss Bessie SnedoKer (.Mrs. Wallace Post) received first prizes for most appropriate coa- lumes at a poverty social of .Sincerity Lodge. I. O. G. T.
Dredge arrives to dig out Woodcleft channei.
Kindergarten department school roll of honor Annie liedell. .Marion Me- dell. Norma Samm-ns, Ha/el (Julder, Chlop Raynor.
F'reeifort entertained the Hr'Kiklyn .South District Epworth League Con¬ vention.
James G. Sutphin of Brooklyn buys four lots on .Smith Street of Kandall it .Miller.
The sale uf Red (.'ross stamps in Freeport for Christmab, 1910, amount¬ ed to ?3><.7.S, as just reported by the their houses waiting fur an alarm at a State Committee. In Rockville Con- certain time, or that he does not taKe tre tlie amount was ?22,92, no other a„y ,j„e, not even his assistant engin- villages in this town being named, gpra, into his confidence as to the time Freeport was 74th on the list and a,„) place. There is nothing fair or Rockville Centre 87^ fun   about half of tbe   men or   half of
Christian   Science" service.,   will be the companies knowing   about the drill
held in tbe Hempstead Bank  Building, "'"' ^"'" "'*"^' ''"'^ "'"' corner   of Fultun   ?nd   Main   Streets,       j,j   y. Baldwin wishes me U) express
Hempatead, at 11 a.   m.. Sunday, .May his thanks to hia friends   for the  good
7, subject, "Adam and Fallen    Man." „,jt,.,   ^iven him at the school   meeting
A reading  room   will be   open at   the Tuesday   evening.     Mr, Baldwin   says
anove   addreas every   week-day   after- ^e is in entire accord with the   present
I wonder when you find an error in my paper if you remember how many yuu lind in the bigger papers. Take for instanee, the Saturday night edi¬ tion of one of our Iirooklyn exchanges anriouncod a [ihotographic contest to i-loae on April 26 (three days previous) and in another place spoke of the Tele¬ phone ("ompany opening a "Musinesa" offi'-e at (Jen Cove.
Several local topics left out of form¬ er ismefl for lack of room appear in another part of this issue.
Just a word of Huggestiori to the new lire chief. About this time each year we have a (ire drill, anil our suggestion is tbat the one this year either be made a public drill with   all the   firemen   in
noon from 1:30 to 5.
Board, but thought the northern section of the village should be represented on the Board.
Chief of Police Wallace wishes us to request   that in case   of   robberies   ur
burglaries the police department be With all due respect to our neigh- notified at once, instead of delaying boring village of Rockville Centre, the several hours. question   why   Rockville   Centre  was
Also that orders will be given at able to run its light and water plant once to arrest all people riding bicy- without any tax ia answering it- cles 00 sidewalks or without lights at j self. They now are to vote to apend night. I   17,000 for a new plant.