davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-12-19
THE LAST NEW WRINKLE.

In the Lancaster Gazette of last week
we find the following extraordinary ar
ticle;
'Those who have an antipathy toichurch
GOING, and yet are desirous of hearing
sermons and prayers, will be pleased TO
Iearn that there Is good news In store for
them. man may now enjoy a sermon
IN his own parlor, while putting a fragrant
Havana or slipping the contents of nog-
gin of punch. This most desirable OBJ
ject is accomplished by means of Gutta
Percha tuber, extending from the pulpit in
any desired direction TO the residence of
| individuals, and through which, whatever
the parson may utter In an ordinary tone
will be heard with as much dislinctness
at the other end of the tube as if the hea-
rers were face TO face with him. The
anticipated advantages of this discovery
are immense. II is supposed that Church
building, "a big item by the way,) will be
| dispensed wlth-the trouble and expense
| of dressing expressly for church going
will be obvIated-it will secure prosy and
dull pastors from such mortifying sights
and sounds as yawning and sleeping audi
tors, crying babies, &c. The only loss
sustained will be the parson' gesticulation,
| which, however, In nine cases out of ten
will be regarded as great improvement.
The tubes are to be supplied with stop
cocks like the common gas pipes to let off
and on the sound of the minister's voice
at the pleasure of the hearer. The great
est difficulty with which the inventor was
called to contend, was how to accommo-
date the singers. Most of the choirs in
the churches in which it is proposed to
Introduce the tubes, positively objec ling
to sitting there, and singing apparently to
empty benches, when happy thought
suggested a remedy for the difficulty
| The preacher announcing through the
tubes the hymn and tune to be sung, and
giving the proper pitch, the whole congre-
CATION sing back 10 him through the same
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-12-19
4 fnnnr Ianlift

MY son, can you take j trunk for me
up TO the hotel - said passenger. step
ping from boat on to the leyee, TO a
ragged looking youngster, who sat balan-
cling himself on the tail Of a dFay.
"Y our son ?'' cried the boy, eyeing him
from head to foot. '.Well, III be dod
drabbed if ai,l't in luck. Here I've been
trying 10 find out my daddy for three
years, when all of sudden up comes the
old boss himself. and knows me right off.
How are you % stretching ont q muddy
looking paw.
TheiravelIer was non plussed. Between
a smile and frown, he inquired:
"What is your name, sir %
only name! So you don't know =
Well it's nothing for people in these parts
to have so many children that they don't
know their names. NV names Bill. but
some folks call me William FOR short
What the other part is | reckon you know.
If you don't you must AK the old oman"
And shouldering the trunk, he marched
off towards the hotel, mumbling 10 him
self:
"Well, this is a 60. The old gemman
come home al last. Good clothes, big
trunk; must have the tin. Well, am i'll
luck"
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-12-19
Can Eat AnVihjDg.

Lake Mohopac was so much crowded
the past season, or rather, the Hotels in
It's immediate vicinity were, that the farm
houses were filed with visitors. One OF
the worthy farmers residing there, il ap-
pears, was especially worried TO death
with boarders. They found fault with
his table-that this thing was bad; and
that wasn't fit to eat-and at last the old
fellow got so tired of trying TO please
them that he undertook as the last resource
TO reason the matter with them.
"Darn it, said old Isaac one day,
''what fuss you're making; l can eat
anything"
''Can you eat crow p said one OF the
boarders.
"Yes, / kin eat crow" replied old
Isaac.
"Bet you hat" said his guest.
The bet was made, a crow caught and
nicely roasted, but before serving up, they
contrived to season il with good dose OF
Scotch snuff.
Isaac sat down TO the crow. He TOOK
good bite and began to chew away
YES" he said, 81 kin eat crow" (anoth-
er bite and an awful face,) Il kin eat
crow" (symptoms of nausea,) 81 kin eat
crow, but I'll be darned if | banker arter
IT," Isaac bolted.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-12-19

addressing the amazed passengers, while
he took the dandy by the arm, and turn
him around two or three times, so as TO
expose him TO their view, "perhaps you
don't know; but this is the very same
Ourang Outang that was exhibited in the
menagerie that came TO Vermont a spell
ago"
The roars of laughter that rung through
the cars al this announcement were really
alarming; every one was seized with con-
vulsions; and the conductor, startled by
the universal noise, rushed in TO see what
was the matter. The train stopped at this
moment at 4 way station, and the last
seen of the crest-fallen dandy he was
clearing the train, muttering curses too
fearful 10 repeat.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-12-19
lining q Dandy.

As the cars were about leaving village
in the interior of Massachusetts, rather a
verdant looking specimen of human nature,
in the shape of a tall Vermonter, was seen
making large tracks for the depot, which
he reached just in time to Jump aboard
the train as it departed. Walking boldly
into one of the cars, he seated himself by
the stove, and after taking a long stare at
the passengers, commenced warming
himself. Among the passengers in the
car, was young city dandy. His person
was small and thin, yet he was dressed in
the extreme of fashion, and his upper lip
was covered with sandy colored hair,
while stiffly starched collar reached
nearly to the top of his head. Indeed he
had a most exquisite air, and when he
spoke his words were peculiarly mincing.
The dandy sat looking listlessly out of
the window as Jonathan entered the car.
! Turning round and observing the charac-
ter of the intruder, he seemed convinced
that there was rare chance for fun,
which he determined not TO let pass, and
Jonathan suddenly found himself the sub
ject of the dandy's wit. But he bore
calmly the ieers, and seemed, in fact, I'M
conscious of what was going on, until the
latter had nearly exhausted his fountain
| of blackguardism, when Jonathan for the
! first time looked surprised, his face grew
radiant, and relaxing his bronze features
into a sort of grin, he arose and strobe
across the car towards him.
"Wall, | swow 20 commenced the Yer.
monter, as he grasped the dandy's skinny
hand within his own, and gave it a ire.
mendous squeeze-"who' thought it
didn't hardly know you at first. say,
old feller, how dye du I'm really glad
to see you -
Here shrek from the dandy followed
by a volley Of curses, as he drew his now
| almost crushed hand from his grasp
caused Jonathan 10 halt In his exclama
tions, and he commenced apologizing fol
| his rudeness.
Il swow, didn't mean to hurt you
hand, but ii does seem good to meet ole
acquaintances among strangers perhaps
| though, you don't remember me, but | dc
you, and that's just she same
"What do you mean, you impuden
pup!' exclaimed the dandy, his sallov
| face crimsoning with anger.
'Oh, Mister, there's no use in flashing
up you can't deny it,
"Deny what?" demanded the dandy.
81 say Mister" continued Jonathan
with a knowing wink, show long is
since you got out?''
"Do you mean TO insult gentleman p
shouted the dandy, spr:nging to his feet
"Be quiet, friend,' said Jonathan
''ddn't they use you well there-didn'
they give you good fodder, eh +! or warn
! VOur CAGE t1rUe enOuUh 10
"Begone, you scoundrel !" shouted th
dandy huskily.
81 say, Mister, have you got that ring
off your neck yet - continued Jonathan
seizing hold of the stiffly starched cola
of the other. and pulling it back to exam
inc the neck, with such force as to star, j
to hang by one correr down the dandy
| back.
This was too much; the dandy coult
not endure it; trembling with anger, he at
tempted to speak, but his words faile,
him.
! "Look ere, friends SAID Jonathan
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-12-19
4 Eiss.

"Ah. Sally, give me kiss and be dOns
with H.
Il won't, so there now
''I'il take Ii, whether or no."
s.'Do it, if you dare"
So at it we went rough and tumble. An
awful destruction of starch now commen-
ced. The bow OF my cTavai was squat
up in half shake Az the next bout.
smash went shirt collar, and at the same
time some OF the head fastening gave way.
and down came Saliy's halr like flood
in mill dam broke loose, carrying awav
half dozen combs. One dig of Sally's
elbow, and my blooming ruffies wilted
down TO dish cloth. But she had no
time TO boast. Soon her neck tackling
began 10 shiver, parted at the throat; and
whoorah came string of white beads
scampering and running races every way
you could think of about the floor.
BY hokey, if Sally Jones amt the grit
there's no snakes. She fought fair. how
ever, must admit, and neither tried 10
bite nor scratch and when she could fight
no longer for want of breath, she yielded
handsomely. Her arms fell down by her
side-her hair back over the chair, her
eyes closed, and there lay little plump
mouth all in the air. Lord did you ever
see a hawk pounce on a robin? or
humble bee upon clover top? ] say
nothing
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-12-19
GERS and men behaved like men determined
TO be free.
Yours, most sincerely,
"ANTHoNY WAYNE.

General Washington.
In the campaign of 1881, in which
Lord CORVALLIS, and a British army
were obliged 10 surrender prisoners of
war, Wsyne bore conspicuous part. In
the State of Georgia he fought with sue
cess some very sanguinary engagements,
for which :he State presented him farm.
On the peace which followed he retired
into private lie; but in 1889, we find him
member OF the Pennsylvania Conven-
ton, and ore of those in favor of the FEEDER
al Constitution of the United States.
In 1892 he succeeded General St. Clair
in the command of the army engaged
against the Indians on our Western from
tier. His extraordinary decision and ex-
emplary discipline, soon rendered his
troops veterans, with which he soon des-
troyed the enemies power, and compelled
peace.
A life Of peril and glory was terminated
in December, 1896. Wayne had shielded
his country from every enemy to the best
of his ability, and he never regarded de-
liberately with indifference whatever had
a tendency to promote the public good
He beheld his country triumphant, rich
In arts, potent in self-government. He died
in hut at Presque Isle, at about 81 years
of age, and his bones now rest within the
cemetery of St. David's Church, Chester
County, Pennsylvania.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-12-19

WIT-Dr. Henicker being one day in
conversation with Earl Catham, was ask
ed by his lordship to define wit. "Wits"
replied the learned doctor, sis what q pen
sion would be, given by your lordship 10
your humble servant-a good thing toeH
appEeG''
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-12-19
VOL. mo. II.

channel. The effect ii is presumed, will
De overpowering. From the very imper-
feet description we have given Of The wen
deriol discovery, some idea of It's vast
importance may be cleaned. Next 10 tho
Telegraph this is claimed 10 be decidedly
the greatest invention of the day..
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-12-19

The mists arise from the earth, and
In fertilizing showers return again into his
bosom; even so the love that man shed
deth abroad upon his kind is repaid by
happiness showered abundantly npon his
head.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-12-19

"Ah. Sally, give me kiss and be dons
with it,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-09-26
rRAYELLERs' GUIDE

NEW YORK AND PHILApELPBrA.-NIw YORK
Tkrough in ~ hours, via New jersey Railrosd-Tare
dueed Is for ca and 81 ~ for second caLeare
New York az A. ~ from loot o. CourtanGt street and At
A. n and r. ", from foot Of Liberty street Leave
Philadelpha. at Ahd A. n, aud y. NJ from foVt u
walnut street.
CANDgN AND AHBoY RAILROAD LINE FOR PHI
~ lsderka. az oclectt A. NJ and hslf past one
ecloek. r. NJ BY steamboat JOIN POTTER daily, sun
Gays sSssrtsdl rou Pier Ne. North River. Fars-rirst
csts ears. S. second esss cars 81
ITO TRAvELLERs GOING souTH-NEw, sufksIon
eprs Rehmcnd Pefersbu-y Va Stauhton and Lynehburr
NrFinia RaeiEh, North Caroline and Charleston South
e.n. The public hereby Informed that the large ant
splendid lew pressure steamer BALTIMORE Capt Alex We
Cauhand htted with and 100 bcrths and
urTaased speed aud BY boat South Of
ns. OH nov runnnr between Baltimore and Aequaia
Cresk via the mouth 81 Potomac and Piney Point eor-
section With TIE Richmond and Tredscksbur and Rich
n.nd nnd Petersbureh Raroat Passengers ~ this line
svnf Commerce street wharf Baltimore. a. o'clock ".
~ on Tuetdsye and Fridays reach rrederckfburr ~
the nsst day, Richmond ~ II A. NJ, snd Petersburgk
seert NJ rpm which point they proceed further SOUTH
VIII assenfsrs " We great mail line Passover. going
lsu, A. The junction. shd reach Charlottesville. Va W r,
n the Jay alter leaving Baltimore being deg IN adj
ysnee 81 ary other route rougn cKots the superior
hre frem batimore TO rredericksburr 81 do DO. Rich
". Chareston, C., ss Meals and state rooms extra.
Fcrvsrd eoek passage 20 Richmond, ncuduE meals ana
icdrinr s. For further nformatf5h apply the soutn-
Ralrotd once, sdcinng TIE Wsuhnrfon Railroad Of
see Pratt street OF 70 Charles worthinron arent Com
mere street ~harf OF on Tuesdays and Fridays bead
.'," ALEXANDER xosAusLAND. c.p,.in.
e.ltiuorr 1--we 2ist feFi
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-09-26
SALES ny AUCTION.

A ucrIoN NOTICES. GARDINER WILL sRLL AT
"A asstion nursday 18th September at IL ssIosk 1t
No. 314 Broadway the eAfs, fixtures billiard table,
The large hotel situated No S Broad Broad
lars apply the prsisss at the auction SD Broad
U lott. ACCOMMODATION COLLECTION
day. ct twelve o'clock n the the Custom House
steps Wall street. without reserve. to the highest bidder
Repu said TO DO the largest
world; large Rhododendron Grandinora
with variety Of smaller khodedendrons- Tsrms cash.
ID Crocksry China glass; and sarthsnwars sale-l0o
lots and German glass and
hundred lots Of orooky, China flowed blue and flowed
mulberry Cbsun pattsrns white granite Light blse
CO. and dipt Jacob g. Plat will SELL this day,
o'clock the sale the auction store 81
fancy goods consisting Of grandoss solar lamps fancy CO.
ogne bottles eh deeantsrs fancy Of
and forks 6c Also invoice of flowed mulberry
also 10 crates assorted lots Of plates dishes bake
jugs dinner and toilet invoice being late
Catalogues sso 30 tumhsrs in boxes each
ID @. KEMP, AUCTIoNEER-LARGE AND ArTRAC-
n auction sale Of handsome mahogany
furniture Panoforte Carpets China Cut G,ass, and ST.
Plated Ware this day at ten o'clock at X9 broadway
splendid assortment Of psrlor dining room, ehaabsr
furniture. Of the beet quality ~ viz rose
wood mahogany and black walnut Sofas tetes easy
paror chairs in rioh satin brocates crimson silk
velvet plush. four rosewood pianos excellent Instruments
rosewood mahogany, black walnut and painted chamber
China dinner and tea warei cut glass and svsr plated
other valuable articles vol worthy Of hs
attention Of Goods released 70 cut Of the
city. can be packed for shipping on the premises.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-09-26

A CARD.-THE UNDERSIGNED. A COMMITTEE OF
IA the Washington Continental Guards appointed for the
Iase Of expressing the sentiments Of he respect
Ing the attentions received the occasion OF
reception Of the Eagle Guard of BRIDGEPORT would return
unbounded tbanhs fen hoping that
rtunity Of reoprooatng their Friendship may
present itself While deeply grateful to ALL would pre-
sent waress regards. especially to Captain Underh
Of che Mercer Hour for the fns collation. which he
vited US also to Protection Engine Company No. ior
their toantifai supply Of rereshmens return from
target practice Friday evening" 18th ns Peter Van
Ps ESQ eur verify orderly sergeant for the manner in
morning OF their arrival and other attentions
MT Aker Of the Apollo Rooms for the of his building
for the purpoe OF stacking and Major Smith, OF
Military ALL for fine collation.. We would likewise ex.
Drets to Mr. Addison, for his invitation
visit those wonderful natural curosts the Indian dwAr
20 friends Of Captain horyan Company Of Brooklyn
tails the eemmandont Of the Navy Yard and Mr.
shsn visiting their city We would ao apprO
baton the Of guests by hr Jerv Of
the Newhaven House. Finally the agreeable por-
nol Of duty, would present compliments.
esther with thanks to the Lady
q our worthy Captain who presented TO the Eagle Guard
through costly and elegant wreath also TO the lady OF
ear worthy FIRST Leptenan for the beautiful wreath
sented by her. feel Ourselves uHder lasting
also to Miss Fnrden Of Henry street. Mas Chamberlain Of
Eseex street. Miss Bowers Of variek street. for acceptable
NJ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-09-26
PHILADELPHIA

ITTALTu OFFICE. PHILADELPHIA sFprEvRrR
18th iss0Proposats will he received A. The Hahn
once souhvest Of sKth snd sans. streets, Pha
dsirfa until October 18Th. renting a the New
Nortbctu Poudre,s rit leeated Niesown Lane me
ADJOINING the eastern end ~ the
bs Old York Tupk distance al three from vne
sree. IL vail t Understood that The III rves
swrtisd rfrh Vine viii We deposited said
Neriicrr PIT 1te tenant will te expected 70 bic
ehese esd rruvde All the sVparatus far the
sruatturnr Toudre.te. Any further informstiou ~f
ks 70 att Ants w calling AZ The Health ONE Fhs
stlrhia. Dy trdtr, SAhI, r. kAkhe C,srk.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-09-26
SPORTING.

HUNTING PARK COURSE FALL TRorTiNG MEET
ing. Tuesday Oct. l-Iurse u 81, mile heats best
Sin under the saddle Free for all trotinE horses
Oct 2Purse $3.50, mile heats best in in harness,
free for all. a $40, Grey Eagle md
Jset Rossitsr not excepted.
os S-rgr.. saio mile heat best Bin s. in harn.s free
for all trOttipE homes.
Oct Purse $50 two miles and repeat in .arnets free
r al hoftee never wen prrss over $50 not excepting
Grey Eagls.
Oct, g-Purs. sac two miles AMI repeat harness IRE.
for AL trpttinE horses.
Oct sPurss Of $40, three miles sud repeat in harness,
Tree fer all troting hores In all the above pursss
second b,, horss. Three TO make asla sai
20 start.
Oct ~ Purse Of $40 mile heats beet In g. Free Cor
Any horses IN toube harness Two pair or more to make
q Fed. md Two pair 70 start.
Oct Parse Sinl, two mile and repeat, in harness
Free 10 81 ~ year colts. Three more 70 male hsld
and too % start.
Eniss 90 close A. y. keyaer tcrner Of Erhth aud Chest
T. EASTMAN Proprietor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-09-26
HEN. c. SMITH, }
s. d. LlTTlEflELD. Committe

WASHINGTON HOUSE. NO. II9 oBRAPIA STREET,
w Of Meroadsrss Havana-The proprietor OF
shis establishment b to call the attention Of travel
Cuba will md In this hste comfort and
home. combined with prompt attention and moderate
charges
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-09-26

Cts1IEyIILE coJRsE, T. l. GREAT STALLION
" Race-1rotung.-A great Stallion Race viii a
sonesy sept 90 avs o'clock, Pm for pure ~ sg5l So 70
ttt second best mile heats best three
The following are the ehfits 20. Dimmick enters Dr.
lion Csssus r. Clay Rochsleu enter ~ stallion Card
ntli u Quiyty enters b. stallion Msy Ply (fsrmerl
ssovh ,s Rs,tler y. Pfer enters ~ stallion shsrr
shooter tlham C1rlan fAtsfs eh. stallion loung Ner-
mont Wilhsm heesn ehtsti NJ stallion Blaek Hawh j..
- -. JOLL CONkLtN, Proprietor.
Perry Brcotlyn hourly, from " Up. " the day q
the Iot. fare each way, csnts.
('ENTEEVfLLE COURSE, T.. T--TROTTTNG.-TNTDAY,
" Sept. 9th, al o'clock 4. mstch for St mile heat
eeu in .. 10 hsrness Dommick, naaes b. Smoke.
Melton, nanes b. 2. Black Harry.
JONI coNKLrH. Proprietor
I1NIoN COURSE, T. I.--TRorTING THURSDAY, SIP
" temter ltth-furtt S0, mile hssts best hree tre
n h,rns,s: o-nsr snt,rs iopesi y1sni s;2a,-
Contdenee A. w. snters 81. q sorrei iiiram o,is a-
mick evtert lr. smekc The Nil leave me S1uth
Terry, Brcobyn ~ ococf snd return az 20 ~ 30 tht
srcrts are ever. BPfcEh hehtNN Ffopretofe.
GPoRT AT wILLIapsBURGu SEPTEMBER 2itn.-
- Pigeon Sicorg There vii te three huurtd good birds
on the uouhd--sStthos. swssrsatss So Conm.ncs a.
Ctltsk. ~ = tVLAAN
90 Cstri tfsttt, y iliamslurth.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-09-26
AWUsE mENTD.

BRcADIAyyrEAInE-1E: 4. nARsaAIL1 SOLE nRs-
StSyoys iAH and s: a:s d @ i ~
II %ssd S;:.i syrflss a s:s
10 GcoS is :s:a =:
IHGhcy 10 sensluds with the farce q the THUnPMcs
e. .. ss:qsS;. Family SS:i: nd aSss4
- the e:a:: 9 pry.: saHs: g 1..sssr. 4. ss.r
dsrfui R.vsI Ysniiyfssn S.ss s.S:Ems ~
. .s I ss: ... a1s's: s:S:
" = a! .1 TI.l. y 81.
IT; :::'is: :'fs:;: .;'a s:. ai!s as ;::
ITALIAN OPERA HOUsA, Aston rLAon-xA1 IA
s sss bs:s: sns q
s = .; ~.
s1aad fair, S... ssn .nss
Mons Leon Espinoss ondins Mad ~ ess:sins yrssS.s
5ktzSDA isEci..d 2: Unique. danced BY MA Coles
OLyNPIo THEATRE. BROADWAY. a BRANCn OF
py:s srT..es osiisa AND TsssE iss.a@
tsSssi :, Is: 1..tsrs.s::: e
hANpsohE ss & :as r.. ts.ss i
81; ass iisS: q 60
ssa ... G
RARNUAs AMERICAN nUsEUu-P. +. BARNUn.
D ProprietoI and Manager . wood Jr Assistants
xsday D: as . ens ss.
and Music every afternoon Every syenins-and also So
as Box Coz
Mr. irs
ssnss and Dances IN great variety Saturday
turning white Is a. the Mu's1m Also Mad Lament De
Evening At Admission 70 os'; children under
T ooAIss PANoRAMA OF cUBA.-THE PUBLIC OF
examine one the faithful bssaful works ever
Sns in ss M on
beautiful island superior slepts as an arts. and
by his long and free with that people tho
most hatteripg promise.
THE SHAKESPEARE DRAMATIC ASSOCIATION VIII.
play q kvsds d on sHa sns%sn ss
coming %embeTs will please apply BY letter
'Hp brsai " g. By erdsf on 'A T. VAN BJkEN
c. TURNER, Sec. President
THE ORIGINAL cAhPANoLoGIANs. OR SWISS
America in iS4 l5 46 and H. are now on their way from
sh hs a
IN this sy they s s, I a,y
set q Bells 20 number being the srss; scale and most
brated who has created such sensation in I
music on his musical oampanas
MADAhE RopoLPH, TUE GREAT FEMALE AsTRo;
the public generally that she has just returned from the
stairs.
THEATRE VARIETIES, NEW oRLEANs.-ALL PER-
nes,h 81 mi, HAVING nny Snsn.s $e
W. ~ chppensae, ESQ., who is my appointed ysn,;
WI CnPpKsDALx l2l Mercer street. New York.