Alton Evening Telegraph from Alton, Illinois • Page 4

ftfflttotfft WfcBtffeSBAY, 1HI UTON EVENING TEIECRAPH Ptintmt or Pf tot of Assoeutfce itled the ttli ArtfteUiUd Pfttt Is entitled to the prttt 25 Years Ago ttted iti dliettchM Adtftriittni information on tlon ftt Jhe nftlce. Ill ty, Mlttiif Hi. NititMi netirettnutlve HtwYork Ctnew. Detroit St, Cofiw Madison County St, Louis over the weekend raided a back- bookie, It nttoV good splash in St, Louis papers. Happening in Madison County, it would have banners.

For over least in the Tri- Citiei don't even bother to go into the back rooms. Hyde Park opened" in the Tri-Citics the first df the month on a strictly bookie basis. St. Louis and Madison County newspapers pointed it out to both county and city authorities. And, to lend these disclosures added emphasis, the state's attorney's home got blasted with a shotgun the same evening one of the took another blasting of the same kind (not verbal one from the sheriff.) 1 The state's attorney left on a month's vacation i "day or jo after the blasting, commenting mcan- that St was not his policy to step into such Situations unless local law enforcement could be adjudged to have broken down.

While the state's ate torney wai the rats really began to play. Hyde opened up with an array of stuff that has kept parking lot jammed ever since. State's Attorney Lewis can do himself a lot of good frith the voters of Madison County if he will of the dramatic situation facing him his return, He Can add considerable, drama to by. passing the word down through the sheriff's office that this bellwether of vice in Madison County must seeing that it stays closed. Curb the Speedster police, with three motorcycle patrolmen -working on a split-shift basis, have launched a new against careless drivers.

Special attention being paid to the speedsters. This is good news for the public. The careless driver makes motoring dangerous for everyone else. Speedster, 'on Broadway, frightens pedestrians and motorists alike; and the fast driver in the residential districts endangcri the lives of children and grownups. Many drivers have been ignoring the left-turn lane regulations at the stop-and-go lights.

Recently, a passenger car sped through the left-turn lane at and Langdon, raced on straight ahead. On another occasion, a truck traveling west turned south of the left-turn lane, passed another truck for the left-turn light, and continued west. That maneuver placed, the moving truck in the path east-bound cars, all of which had to turn out to avoid collision, Such a driver deserved the full pen- alty'of the i i i July 27, 1924 The Rev. Charles D. Shumard was given a unanimous call for another year's service by the First Methodist Church at Its quarterly conference.

Plans were being prepared for the rebuilding of the St. Alphonsus Catholic Church at Brighton. The office of the Pfelffenbergers was being searched for the old plans used In the building of the church Irt 1881, and the plans were found, ft had been said that, us near as possible the new.church construction would follow the plans of the old one, which had burned. Mrs. Eugene Watson of Washington avenue entertained With a 6 o'clock dinner In observance of the birthday anniversary of her daughter, Miss Edha Watson.

Covers were arranged for six. MrS. Harry Neylor entertained In observance of the sixth birthday of her son, Harry. Games were played and Margaret. Palo and Dclbert Pendleton received prizes.

Refreshments were served to the guests that Included Marcella Naylor, Vlrgl) Pelot, Delbert Pendleton, Barnard Jones, Billy Rogers, Eugene Naylor, and Helen Naylor, Mrs. J. Crlvello and Miss Katherine Barrett had returned home after attending a retreat at Ursullna Academy in Springfield. Miss Emma Guenther, who was an employe ol (he Citizens' National Bank, had resumed her duties at the bank after spending a two-week vacation in the East. Mr.

and Mrs! H. A. Wutzler and daughter, Miss Lillian, departed for California, where they planned to reside. W. I.

Godwin had sold and delivered to Elmer Rolhaug a brand new classy looking Ford a four door vehicle. Godwin was a salesman for the Ford Co. The city hall building being erected in Wood River was going tip In hurry. The brick work of the walls' 1 had "been completed. Contractor Fried- erlch kept a large force of men working on the Interior of the lower, floors.

Mrs. James K. Toweny of Wood River entertained for her nephew, Carl McKnlght, who was planning to leave for California, where he expected to enter the University at Berkeley. Guests included Miss Dorothy McKnlght, Miss Susan Kechne, Miss Maude Cole, Miss Doris Latowsky, Miss Elizabeth Parks, Miss Catherine Beach, Miss Mildred Geltz of Alton; Miss Clara Hays of Carllnvllle; Messrs. George Mooney, Frank Bell of St.

Louis, Howard Getting, Ft Manning and Norman Plnkley of Col- llnsvllle, and James DoOllng. Announcement had been made by friends of the marriage of Lee Temple, a well-known Alton young man, to Miss Elvada Relsschnelder of St. Louis. The couple was married in St. Louis.

Following Ihelr marriage the couple for a honeymoon trip to Chicago and other northern points. Miss Anna Jungk, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. C. O. Jungki bCCentral avenue, entertained a party of 28 guests at the home, of her parents.

The party was given on the lawn, which was lighted with lanterns. Games and dancing were the evening's diversions. Paul Vine was successful In a peanut hunt and Miss Mildred Peters and Earl Hair In a three-legged race. Miss Jane Wyckoff, Miss Nancy Swain, and Miss Catherine Jungk assisted Miss Anna in serving refreshments, Mrs. Bern Degcnhardt and Mrs, O.

Christy left Denunciation of Russia as an Enemy Called Sensational SIDE GLANCES idr Y. fty ttAVlfi WASHINGTON, July 2t. The most sensational statement In the official documents just issued by President Truman- and the Department of State concerning the military assistance program Is not that relative to th'e amount of money or equipment to be hut the public dcnuneWlton of Soviet Russia the enemy ot the free nations Of the world. Tfle documents formally pronounce Russia an aggressor state and charge that the. Soviet Union cherishes plans for further aggression.

One can search his memory for a single Instance where such public pronouncement and assembly Of armed might against an aggressor has not led 16 war. The United States apparently decided to discard nil the forms of diplomacy and to call Russia publicly the enemy against, which the arms program Is designed. Whatever ca'utlon may have been exercised In the wording of Atlantic pact, which named no nations, the' messages transmitted by President Truman tc Congress and the paper given to the press as representing the viewpoint of the Interdepartmental foreign military assistance coordinating committee mince no words. Thus the Department of Slate, through which the committee's document was officially publicized, says: "Our support for this concept of the United Nations continues, but, unfortunately, the great-power harmony we hoped for has not materialized, Instead, the political aggression and expansionist alms of the Soviet abetted by the malignant growth of Internationa' Communism, have bred a new fear and Insecurity in the world! "Free peoples were alarmed by the outright military pressure the Soviet Union brought to bear upon Iran. They were shocked by the domination; through Soviet-supported minorities of Poland, Bulgaria, Hungary, and Rumania anc by the almost total suppression of individual freedoms In those coun Wes.

The reality of the threat Implied In these actions was broughf home again In, the sudden destruc lion of democratic government In Czechoslovakia, the manipulated Communist pressures on Greece and Turkey, the continued division of Korea, Soviet Intranslgeance in Germany, and the recent blockadi of Berlin calculated to force the western occupying powers out that city In violation of agreements. "These events, and the syste malic obstruction of the security council by the Soviet bloc, havi turned attention toward those por tlons of the United Nations chnrte which express the purposes 6f the United Nations 'to effective the pre vehtlon ancLremova'l; of threats to IY MCA tMVtti. me. T. M.

ftca. u. s. MY. Questions By MASK1N fft HUJtlfl fttetfiSIWoll BullfBtl, itor st, N.

WftWtnfton, D. EnelOW 8 rtftUfef anxious to cooperate in any campaign for safe driv- ings' and those motorists hope that the police succeed in their drive, and that the offenders are made to pay the full penalty of the law. There is no place on Alton streets for the driver who violates the regulations and endangers the lives of he be the pilot of a truck, a taxicab, or a private car. Police Chief Galloway will receive the support of the public in his safety campaign. Spies in the United Nations A of Nations spy stories should'put the casual'reader and listener on guard against the wiles of political apologists.

Apparently, there is some pattern behind -this remrge of nationalism as opposed to the allegedly spy-ridden The "who?" and "why?" behind this latest discrediting news of the United Nations has not been divulged, aside from the active direction of blame toward Soviet Russia. With Russia's guilt, we concern ourselves here only far as the United Nations is affected. Anyone can see the U.N. reputation suffers when it is pictured as a passive partner to cloak-and-dagger trickery. Nevertheless, a dispassionate view of the latest disruption leads the belief that such incidents are sideshows of the international scene in the main tent, On the other hand, if the.se incidents lead to poor faith in the United Nations, what will be the result? The U.N.

will lose what little hard-won prestige it has attained as a world-governing body. An Alton salesman, describing die function of the U.N, as a moderator of nations in council, recently reported the reactions of two business men as an illustration of the value of international get- togethers, He said two business men on opposite sides of the city were angry at each other, They never spoke to, or saw, each other and, as time went by, found more reason to remain angry. That's what may happen to nations cut apart by a disruption of U.N. confidence. Tribute jor Farm Families Thanks to the Junior Chamber of the Alton area this year will be represented in the jtate fair's typical farm family contest.

This competition offers opportunity to pay tribute to a sector of American life that seldom pushes itself out front for public recognition. Farmers and their families usually are too busy to take (he roles of publicity hounds, this area is to have a few of its eminent farm families brought to its attention, What comet up should be interesting. 50'Years'Ago July 27, 1899 The county Board of Review opened Us Alton township session In the council chamber of City Hall, and was expected to make widespread in personal property appraisals. County Clerk.Rlnlker, who, with Frank Troeckler and McIJlttHck composed the. board, said that the Alton realty assessment appeared satisfactory, but the of personal properly appeared entirely too low, The personal assessment roll carried names of 760 property owners, he and the board planned to interview a large number of residents whose names, It was believed, should be added.

New rails were being unloaded at Sixth and.Al- by, and work was to -start at once In Alby street on reconstruction of the Mlddletown carllne. President. Porter said a start on the new crosstown car- llne would have to wait final Council grades on Union In the vicinity of Liberty and Ridge. AW tfte rhajbfftt.ot'United and' niirttsters men 6f not? P. A.

Dfeembef 1848, About 69 percent "of" ambftssadtsfs. and ministers appointed'frtm the career foreign Service. Formerly ambassadors wefe appointed to larger foreign countries but now or importance no longer necessarily determine whether the chief of a mission is an ambassaaor or" a minister. Q. Which Is the largest single organ in the human body? S.

J. T. A. The liver, averages ounces "In weight and represents 2.75 percent of total body weight, is the largest. Next in size is the brain, 1 weighing about 49 ounces.

How many garments is a member of the Needlework Guild required to contribute each year? tlvfe, and Ml visible light 'it tt KflW-mttWNF mm trum V' ilrt 'ftii $hat nave both eyes- on the same aide oi the h6ad? Ift characteristic of and flouwdiefs. At birth, all flshesj thtey have art eye oft each side of the head but as they grow oldef they swim on one side and one of the eyes td the side that to be en top, Q. Please give some Information about the Carolus dollar. E. C.

Carolus dollar (s name for the Spafilsh-Amerleaft silver dollar elght teal, "It's been several years since he found anything wrong with only hope he isn't losing hte enthusiasm as he grows older!" Tfc, Daily WASHINGTON MERRY-GO-ROUND By Drew Pearson W. T. A. Each member must give, Charges Against Johnson, Symington False Pearson WASHINGTON. July for 100 B-36 that The (North Atlantic) Pact a vital link In the ot events which taken together is bound to week the economic structure and the wase-livl 'standard of this nation, tt will reduce it to one of 58 states in a federation of the Halone (R.) of Nevada.

An apparent case of Incendiarism reported Upper Alton authorities after the home of Mr. and Mrs. John M. Yowell on Powhatan was discovered on fire at midnight. Aroused by a sound of footsteps, Mrs.

Yowell arose to Investigate and In looking for the intruder, found the house on fire. She and her husband roused neighbors, and the flames were extinguished. After the fire, some cotton waste saturated with oil was found under the house. The dwelling was owned by E. A.

Burrls of Medora, and the Vowells were former Macoupln County residents. William Mahor, 65, a railroad section' mnn, formerly ot Grafton and now living at 8 East Fifth, was gravely Injured when struck by a freight train at Rlehl's station, where an extra gang was at work on Bluff Line Irark Improvements. He was njoved St. Joseph's Hospital, where Dr. Taphorn found amputation of his right foot Imperative.

Thomas Sulllvnn of Park street was overcome by heat when at work near Edwardsvllle Crossing, More than 50 members of Robin Hopd camp Plasa Chautnuqua for the observance of Modern Woodman day. Jei'seyville band provided music. Hon. Theodore S. Chapman of Jerseyvllle responded to an address of welcome by the Rev.

Van Treese, and Hon. Nick Perrin of Belleville spoke In the afternoon. Thermometers downtown registered from 95 to 100 degrees at mid-afternoon lo mark the season's hottest day. Contractor Joseph Gollke was driving piles for the Illinois Terminal bridge piers in Wood river, and Contractor Henry was preparing lo start the stone work. O.

G. Stelle, as architect, let contracts for erection of five flats in Upper Alton, V. Wardeln being low bidder $3000, Packets were carrying capacity loads as the wheat crop moved to market, and the Spread Eagle reported 2500 sacks. Herman Creditor closed the Model store here and moved to Belleville to open a retail establishment Funeral took place In St. Patrick's Church for the Infant child of Mr, and Mrs.

Thomas llss. Alton friends learned that Miss Adelaide Wright former Western Union Telegraph po. operator here was heir to a $250,000 share in a $5,000,000 fortune (Chinese) are fighting In hot war what friendj are opposing In a cold war. It's up tn general war of President of'the United States had to write a message recommending' to Congress the recognition of a state of war with the Soviet he need not have look elsewhere for phraseology to describe aggression. Indeed, the State Department document goes further than a mere recapitulation of past actions, and says: "The program recognizes that the free nations of Europe, by virtue of their present economic and political ''condition and JJieJr geographic situation," stand under ever present the military lower of the Soviet Union and its satellites." Does this that the United States is discarding all other forms of international relations as iess desirable and putting Instead an emphasis on military force as the way to frighten a would-be aggressor into submission? Does it mean that the Russians now will conclude that the die has been cast and that they too must Increase their armaments? These are questions that are more Important than the -quantity of aid furnished.

They emerge from the blunt language of the Department of State's pronouncement as a decision to mobilize militao force to compel another soverlegn to disarm or to modify Its policies iroughout the world. The con equences may not be fully meas red nt once. 'Reproduction Rights Reserved) World 1 Bnby Tho Republic of Czechoslovakia 'as created after World, War I nd Independence declared on Oct. 8, 1918. The republic was made of Bohemia, Slovakia, Moravia- and several northeast lungarian counties.

spring damning accusations were made in the House of Representatives impungning the patriotism of high defense officials regarding the airplane In which the nation was placing much of its B-36. -The secretary of Loute Johnson, 'and the secretary of air, Stuart Symington, It was charged, had ordered the, B-36 because Johnson had previously' been employed by Floyd Odium, manufacturer of the B-36; while Symington had been wined and dined by Odium. It was also alleged Symington's com.pany, r- Electric of iad profited unethically at the ex- iense of. the taxpayers In mnnu- acturlng gun tucrets for the These charges naturally shake he confidence of the country in ts high officials responsible for wtional defense. Several weeks mve passed and It remains 1m- lortant to know what was behind these charges and whether they true.

This column can now state that origin of the congressional attacks was an anonymous smear sheet first circulated by Glenn L. Mortin, president, of the Glenn L. The administration Is the crowd that is leading us Into ditch by going right down the deficit rHing. Sen, Kenneth When yK,) of Baltimore, manufacturer of well- navy shown by Martin to other plane manufacturers who Martin known planes. The memo viciously attacking and Symington was air- also wanted air force business, and who were out in the cold because air force had switched to the 1 the same memo, with some up on Capitol Hill, where-.

1 It obviously became the source material 'or the attacks delivered by Congressman Jimmy Van Zandt, Pennsylvania 'Republican, a naval reserve captain. The wording of Zandt's speech was spmewh'at different, though In was almost identical. For example, the smear memo said: "In 1947, the Consolidated Vul- tee Aircraft was In financial straits. Its principal asset was a contract for one hundred B-36 aircraft. There was douot that the contract would be completed." In contrast, Van Zandt said: "In 1946 the Consolidated Vul- tee Aircraft Corp.

held contracts time there was as to whether the contracts, would ever be validated," Glenn Martin's tactics in talking to other manufacturers failed. They 'did not join Him. Meanwhile, the reason for his desperation can be found in his own ledger sheets. In, 1948 his company showed, a loss of $16,710,762, on top of which It. still owes the Reconstruction Finance Corp.

816,372,521, payable September, 1950, company's financial statement also contains this illuminating disclosure: "An operating profit from mill-' tary sales was offset by losses In the commercial airplane program In Martin's only profit was made from Uncle and he lost'money government business. Since all this happened, Glenn Martin has been quietly'eased out of the presidency of his company into the less active job of chairman of the board. Symington's Record One of the statements made by Congressman Van Zandt was that Symington's Emerson 'Electric had been renegotiated on its- B-29 gun-turret contracts in 1948 by Col. Franklin -Wolfe of the air forces, who whitewashed the company, thus costing U. S.

taxpayers This was a rumor which. this columnist heard in 1945, at time Symington first entered the government as war, assets admlnis- tratpr. Upon Investigation, this columnist became convinced there was nothing to the charge. Symington had a fine record at Emerson Electric of which he can be proud. Furthermore, Congressman Van Zandt's smear Is obviously false since Col.

Wolfe retired from the army In 1945, so he could not have renegotiated the Emerson contract 1948. Admirals nre Transferred Interesting to note is the fact that Vice Adm. A. W. Radford, former deputy chief of naval op- once a two new articles of clothing or household linen, which go to an accredited welfare organization for.

distribution. The articles must be new for the sake of morale, and'there must'be two so that one can be washed while the other Is in use. Q. Some watches keep excellent While they are worn during the day but vary when placed in a quiet position night. What can be done to remedy this? 0.

S. A. At night, 'a pocket watch is best kept In the vest pocket. It should not bo placed under the pillow or In other places where It Is liable to be subjected to'varying degrees of temperature. If it Is 'nconvenient to keen the watch In the vest pocket, it should be placed in a position, as nrnr'y unripfht as Dossible, where It is, not liable to 'all and where-It not he-neur open windows or hot radiators.

For most, constant service, a strap watch should bp worn by' Ihe owner to bed. well as during his waking hours. when used for trade In the Far East. The term Is confined to issues of Charles 111 (1759-89) and Charles IV (178S-1808). Q.

HOW can mold be removed from maple syrup? H. McM. Boll th6 maple syrup for a few minutes and filter It rough a cotton cloth, using ft funnel If desired. The resulting syrup should be fit for use. What was the charge for mailing a letter In the early days, when the postal system was first established? E.B.

The postal rates fixed in 1793 remalnedi unchanged for nearly 50 years, the charge 'foi letters being 6 cents for 30 miles or less, 8 for 30 to 60 miles, and Increasing gradually to 25 cents for dlstancei in excess of 450 miles, Q. Do women 'insistently snenrl- more time listening- to the radio thpn rren? E. M. Surveys have- shown that, women listen to the radio more than men In the daytime, evenings and Sundays. Q.

Who established the Mohammedan faith In the United States? M. M. A. Alexander Russell Webb, In the 1890's. He accepted Islam, added Mohammed to his name, resigned as; American Consul at Manila' 1 after 'visiting India and the Near East, opened a mission in New York City.

Q. What color are the rays that come between the ultraviolet and infrared? F. B. In, the solar spectrum the ultraviolet, and infrared regions are separated by the visible region. In this visible region tlr-re are the usual colors, violet, blue, green, yellow, orange, and red, and their intermediates.

It is this visible region to which the eye is Q. Who designed the Puerto stamp? M. A. The Puerto Rico stamp designed by Charles R. Chlckering.

Among the engravers was Georga Gundersen, who did the vignette. The frame, lettering and were done by John S. Edmondsom Q. What Is the longest palindrome in -the English language? W. S.

Y. A. Probably the longest, palindrome In English is "Dog as a devil delfleii Deified liver -as a Such lines backwards and forwards alike have also been called Sotadics, from their repviled Inventor, Sotades, a scurrilous poet of the 3rd Century What stalue on the Mormon Temple at Salt Lake City represent? A. L. G.

A. The Angel Moroni. The figure which surmounts the central spire of the Tompio at Salt Lake City Is 12 feet in height, and is of Hammered conper, covered with gold leaf; according to Mormon belief was the son ot Mormon, the coninller and writer of the Book of Mormon. As the Angel Moroni he revealed to Joseph Smith the location of the gold plates bearing the records of the prophets. Q.

When did Chinese immigrants first come to the United States? L. B. A. Immigration began after the acquisition' of'California. The comparatively; -higher wages lured Chinese'workmen, who were generally irnported by labor contractors.

By 1852 there were 25,000 Chinese In the Pacific region, mostly in California, naval officers. These were copies of articles appearing In Aviation Harold Saxon, and the British Magazine, Aeroplane, by A. Marlhason plus the British magazine, Flight by Fayonius: All were actually written by Evans, British, engineer. The-British have been'seeWIng-a market for their in this country. And since they build better light.engines than we do, it would be to Britain's advantage for the United States to build more small planes Instead ot pooling, sp much of pur money on the At any rate, these articles attacking the B-36 were photostated by the naVy at the taxpayers' expense and-'distributed by'navy officers to congressmen, (Copyright.

by Belt Syndicate, Ine.i Q. How many kinds of sugar are there? R. C. O. A.

"There 'are literally hundreds of sugars, some as bitter as others are sweet. Sucrose, Is common sugar, usually obtained from sug- er cane or beets. Two other extensively used food sugars are dextrose and lactose. CJ. What territory is 'included in 'the term South Sea Islands? L.

O. -The term South Sea Is generally used of the islands of the South Pacific Ocean. The Pacific Ocean was called the South Sea when.discovered in 1513 by include Oceania, Malaysia, Australasia and Q. 'What Is the legend pf the E. W.

Ai Among the northern and of Indians tht Thunderbird Is a vnythlcal creature, the f)apping pf whose wings creates -thunder arid which produces lightning in opening and closing o( its eyes while it releases from a carried on its back. READ TELEGRAPH WANT ADS TOONEHVILLE POLKS By Fontaine Pox MANQLEBAR SMEARING 0, MUSTACHE TO KEEP FLIES AWAY FROM YOUR HAS ME AN IQEA erations In charge of air, and a vigorous crusader against the B-36, has been moved out to Hawaii, Also, the navy's former press chief, Hear Adm. Edward Ewen, another tireless propagandist against the B-36, has moved to not an active area for press relations. interesting: Glenn Martin's front man and lobbyist on Capitol Hill was Harold Mosher, ex-congressman from Ohio and a llcan. Mosher Is.

a close friend and distant relative Congressman Clarence also of Ohio, one of the leaders.of the Republican party in the House. Significantly, the first congressman to attack the was lobbyist. Mosher's cousin, Clarence Another rooter for Glenn Martin has been Senato- Tydings of Maryland. He.has talked to the air force about buying planes from is one of his constituents. Vun Zuwlt, Attueks Again Not content with Jhe first smear, Congressman Van Zandt lenewed the attack in a reeenj, speech which the press apparently Never delivered on- the House floor, It was quietly inserted In the appendix of the Brpsslonal Record, in it, Van Zandt refers to the mysterious memorandum.

'There was also the mysterious memorandum that was seen, by many members of the including gentleman from tbe chairman of the House services- committee," Van, Zandt Another unpublished phase of the B-36 battle were photostats cirqulate.4 on Capitol H1U by I Wind Instrument Antyver to Previous Puzzle HORIZONTAL Depicted musical' instrument Make ready '12 Poker stakes 14 Egyptian sun god 15 Office of an imam 17 Part of "be" 18 Chill 80 Gives forth 21 Goddess of infatuation 22 American journalist VERTICAL 1 Uproar 2Anent SQn(preftx) 6 Half 7 Head coverings 8 Unit rO Right (ab.) 10 Tidier 11 Self esteem 13 Silvery fish 16 Near 19 Elevates 21 Was full 24 Frightened 41 Transported 31U is usually 42 Persian poet made of 43 Simple 32 South wind 46 Dip bait 34 Conductor 47 Male sheep. 35 Ant 50 "Smallest 39 Malay dagger State" (ab.) 24 Cain's brother 23 Eagles' nests, 40 AnfcScpt.) 52 Italian river (Bib.) 25 Domestic 1 28 Defended place 27 Correlafivtf ot either 28 Ruthenium (symbol) 29 Two (prefix) 30 Any 31 Bundle 33 Unoccupied 36 Regrets 37 Consider SSDpnkey 39 Shot in 44 River barrier 45 Street (eb.) 49 Caravansary wall SSTesri.