To rally support for strikers at this location, one activist gave an oration stating, "I have no further patience for talk. I move we go on a general strike!" A century after an event at this location, six victims buried at the Cemetery of the Evergreens were identified. Two men at this location, Joseph Zito and Gaspar Mortillalo (10[1])(MOR-tee-LAH-loh), helped victims during an event after which Kate Alterman's (10[1])testimony was thrown (10[1])out. People at this location went on strike in what would be known as the Uprising of the 20,000. This location was owned by Isaac Harris and (10[1])Max (10[1])Blanck, who (10[1])were acquitted for an event investigated by Frances Perkins. At this location, the ILGWU supported victims of an event in which locked doors on the top (10[1])floors prevented many (10[2])workers from escaping. For 10 points, name this location where 146 garment workers died during a 1911 fire. ■END■