davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1856-04-16
Committed To- Jail

Is the parish Of Caado, q negro hoy, aboI
- hge fee. three inches in heighs, and Sonic
years Of ase: has scaded head, and he
IS OF yellow complexion Calls himself FAra, md
says he belongs TO Mr.. Hood who lives about six miles
from MoringsRort, on Ferry Lake. The oMser, 81
owners, OF said negro man j. hereby notified 10 come
forward, prove property. pay charges and taks him
sway, Or he will be disposed Of as the law drecis
s, =. NJ. DAVIS. Tailor Eaddp parish.
Shreveport, April is. 1855,
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1856-04-16

aud fresh, Just received and for
" sale at T. IL. MORRIS. drug store.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-03

"A little knowledge is q dangerous thing, =
somebody has wisely said. II this sentiment
had been uttered with special reference to the
lawyers of this country, it would be difficult to
see how be tier criticism could have been
found. No people in the world depend less
upon the opinions of lawyers than our own
none other SO little respect the position and
character of the legal profession; and in this
respect the sagacity Of the popular judgment
is clearly discernible, as the legal classes
evince little more knowledge Of their own pro-
fession than the common people, and oftea
much less of the general interests Of society.
Something more than two or three years study
of elementary and technical books is required
to make lawyer. The mind must have an
elaborate preparations; historical, social and
civil events should be carefully studied. The
basis Of legal success must be laid in the &C.
QUESTION of general knowledge. and the stu
dent should be taught to reflect upon the
structure Of society, upon the variety of its
conditions and wants, upon its nature and its
personal necessities. 1t is the province of the
lawyer to adjust the conflicting claims of indi
viduals by the standard Of right His profes
sion, properly considered, is equal in dignity
to and requiring more knowledge til IN that OF
the Judge. Law" says learned jurist, ais
the perfection of reason;" and that is precise
ly what it is. The mere technicalities of the
profession constitute no part Of the true law
yer. Technically is the drop curtain t, the
thestre--the surplice to the clergy Often
lawyers are made entirely of this ingredient,
as clergymen are Of the gown; aud it is NOT
rare that the art of the picture far SURPRISES the
genius Of the acting.
Aside from the question Of qualifications.
American lawyers have one or two radical
faults There is no longer any ourtesy in the
profession. They have become coarse, insolent,
impudent and overbearing. AS corollary of
this statement, we may add they have become
ignorant and offensive. True knowledge in
the lawyer is sure to be accompanied BY HIGH
degree of courtesy and generosity, as in eyerv
other department Of life. In the absence Of
these qualities, to I'll up the vacuum, and to
impose upon the mass of uninitiated lockers
on, counterfeit of the original, menace and
buster are convenient substituted It is often
the case in this country of open political biob.
ways, that the forum 10 converted into hos.
pital for popular vaccination, where the virus
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-03

BOSTON, Fob. 2, 1856
The Royal Mall steamship Arabia Capt. Stone arrived
at her dock about II O'Clock to-day Her mails for ths
South will b. dispatched in the afternoon train due in
New York about midnight.
The following is the latest news II ON Europe:-
The LONDON 7ins points ont to Russia other paw
ers the ascy Of surprising that the readiness Of the
EDsish nation make peace is at all proporoasd its
unwiiDgness TO commence the war. 1--WE have" II
eayr "got ever the first shock, aud bsginnlnS
make our element Of that which, little while ago,
regarded with the NEST genuine horror and aver
sion. There is strong sentiment which repnes
At The termination Of boses before have had the
opportunity putting forth whole strength, and in
dicatir in field and against new enemy Our an
cient We mention these things for the very
sake Of the PEACE prelmnaIies of which have it
appears signed between Count Valentine tsterhszy
Count Nesseode FER in the present temper Of the
public mind in England aoy attempt however slight, to
the diplomatic Of last April, would re-
suit in immediate explosion of popular feeling which
might render it sibe proceed further in pacific
directfon.n
The Timer city article dated Friday evening" Jan. is,
rays;-
The operations in rbe English funds today have been
comparatively STEADY character, and they seem Tor
the present lave settsd at the improvement OF yes
teldsy. In the Stock Exchange there was full employ
ent for money, and short loans on government. sesur
ties were in Request fully Eve Fer cent No fresh news
trsnsIired to Influence Of business but an I'm
preston that The melt while they are resolved
not to relapse their preparation disposed 10 believe
that the negotiations commenced win 60 on 70 rapid
and satisfactory conclusion fenced to give general sta
bili'y to the sppea'an Of the market
PARLIAMENT AND THE PEACE QUESTION.
LONDON, Jan. 10, 1896.
1t Is not unlikely tina. the proxmAte session Of ParIa-
ment win find the House divided into three partieshose
Who sufficient grounds for immediate cessation of
hose those advocate the further prosecution Of
the war; thinking the terms at present accepted su
cient and those who the intermediate and
hold themselves open to he voice Of peace, but who win
not lay down their un'i peace is secured us on
terms Of abiding obligation. 1t remains for the
governments of France and England to be firm and
tious in negotiations fer Austria to keep her engagements
honorable for Russia TO her true interest, for the
British nation warmly to uphold the Executive govern.
ment for the British Parliament to support the mip-
isry with frmness while the all important negotiations
are in process of arrangement.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-03

Congress is organised. Laas Dec j., After two
Shaeet3s, has been elected Speaker of the House
Of Representatives for the thirty-fourth Congress.
One hundred and thrty-three ballots were taken
- achieve this result--a result that could have
Sesa obtained on the first ballot on the first day Of
the session as easily as on the sixtieth day.
Our readers will find the details of yesterday
proceedings on the first page; but, without going
into the particulars of the mutations tina. have sig
aalized this extraordinary partisan battle, brief
history Of the contest, as exhibited by the votes
given At various periods OF is progress, may not
be out of place.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-03

The MASSACHUSETTS, ANTI-SLAvERY SOCIETY
-TwENTY-THIRD ANNUAL MEETING.-We pub
lish this morning, at length, the official report
of the proceedings Of the twenty-third annual
meeting Of the Massachusetts, Anti-Slavery So
ciety at Boston.
1t will be seen that they make no secret of
their seditious designs against the federal
constitution and the Union, but glory in their
treason and their shame. In their most pro-
minent resolution they declare that the one
great issue before the country is the dissolution
other Issues with the slave power are as dust in
the balance" And in another resolve they
declare that i" q constitution which legalizes
slave hunting and slave catching on every inch
of American soil, is to be trodden under foot
and pronounced accursed." It will also be
observed that these and other kindred resolu-
lions were unanimously adopted, with the adj
vice or consent of such officers Of the society
as Francis Jackson, Edmund Quincy, Adm
Ballou, Joshua 7. Everett, Henry J. Bowditch,
James Russell Lowell (the poet), and others,
of whom better things mi hit have been ex-
pected
Wcmen's rights and African equality are, of
course, maintained by the society. Mrs.
Maria Weston Chapman, Abby Kelly Foster,
and other white women, meet upon the same
common platform of abolition philan-
thropy and amalgamation with Box Brown,
the eloquent humbugging fugitive slave,
Miss Frances E. Watkins, young colored
woman OF Baltimore" and those hoary old in
fidel sinners, Lloyd Garrison and Wendell
Phillips. "MiDgle--mingle -minglc!" What
sweet and attractive batch of social and poll
teal saints is this And yet between the de.
fant, open-mouthed treason Of this Lloyd Gar
rison asy lum and the tmooth-faced hypocritical
pretences Of Seward and his allies driving at
the same objects, the former is less pernicious
and less dangerous to the Union and to society
than the latter, in the exact degree to which
the open enemy is preferable to the insidious
and plotting traitor. Garrison and his gang
are in the open field; Seward and his set are
bush-fghters, infesting the skirts of the high
way. We may stoop to pity the insane rawlings
of the Garrison fanatics, but the stealthy
movements Of the Seward alliance require in
cessant watching and active resistance at
every point.
Read this snt-slavcry report, and mark how
naturally these disgusting doctrines of our in
fdel woman srights and white and black ANAL
gamation philosophers end in blathering luna
cy and impotent sedition. Another visit or
two from Mr.. Toombs, and these unhappy
creatures at Boston will probably become
charge upon the State.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-03

PHILADELPHIA STOCK BOARD.
PHILADELPHIA, Feb 9, 1866
stocks are firm; quotations follows -Pennsylvana
byes, 84s Reading Railroad 43L; Long Island IIaS.
Morris Canal, lax; Pennsylvania Railroad a.
TIE ARABIA's NEWS IN NEW ORLEANS.
NEW ORLEANS, Feb. l, 1856
The news by the Arabia has caused much excitement
In cur cote market. Prices have gone up &c NC ner
h. ard holders demand still further advance Grrat
activity has prevailed, and the days business ,ots up
Io1oo bales Sugar &c. TIC; pork SIC SO; BAR
relied lard, l0Ac.
CHARLESTON, Feb. !, 1856.
The advices by the Arabia have completely unsettled
our cotton MARKET and prices very irregular Ono
tations are advanced &c &c The sales to DAY foot up
1900 bales. ' NF
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-03

trade begin to hear upon them, and with no
real capital to resist them, q crash arrives, and
Jones and Smith figure, as q matter Of course,
in the catalogue of bankrupt merchants. A
compromise with the creditors follows; the
latter receive small per centage Of their
just dues, and whatever is left after
this "mart management" Jones and Smith
complacently pocket between themselves,
and retire to the springs to recuperate
their energies for another undertaking Of the
same sort.
What is the remedy for the evils attendant
upon this uncertain mode Of conducting 50 i'm
portant line Of business, involving, as it does,
the immense wealth Of our imported and do
mestic fabrics? Every season brings with it
its attendant failures, revealing liabilities Of
from two hundred to FIVE hundred thousand
dollars, and upwards, involving compromises
Of twenty, thirty and fifty cents on the dollar,
and compulsory assignments paying much less
to the surprised and frightened creditors. The
only remedy Is to pass . law giving the credi-
tor power to institute in time thorough and
rigid examination of the books aud trausac-
tons of the suspended house, that it may be
known whether the capital reported by the
firm was actually put in and lost in the legiti-
mate course of business transactions. Let lit be
known in the first moments Of suspicion of
weakness whether the firm obtained its goods
under false pretences; and if 1t did, the law al
ready gives sufficient power of punishment
As matters are now, the alarmed creditors,
through fear of losing their whole claims, their
notes or legal representative of their debts
not being yet matured, and having nothing but
the oath Of fraud to protect them, and without
any compulsory law through which they can
get at the books, are forced to accept small
dividend and give full discharge of their just
claims, without reference to the amount the
bankrupt may ultimately make out of the as
sets by such compromises.
This state of things certainly calls for
prompt action on the part of our law makers,
and if they are not adequate to the task, let
our leading merchants meet together and ad-
wise such law as will at least enable creditors
to ascertain to whom they have been trusting
their hard earned gains. And We are assured
that in all instances where fair dealing and
honesty are proved on the part Of the bank
rupt. he will meet with the sympathy and
friendship of his business friends. The Gre
ditors will obtain tor their claim just proper.
ton of the assets, and the fraudulent bank
rupt will meet with such an exposure as will
60 far to abate the evils consequent upon the
present mode of doing business upon o licti.
tious capital.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-03

ing's Letter SYRACUSE Ia. II rsxs
70 hessrs Norton Bradley Co. Agents r ~. ~, ssy
hcns saic An Improvement widers patent
mend everything good or nderen thst ssD seG1m
myef gpeak N commendation OF anything offered for Ma
me puonc put should not do my duty did hes,sir IN
az mat ihsk ne above safe has superior DurnS The
nsc OUT cry my papers were exposed one Of hsss
S1cep, getting wet BY large quantities Of water having
Yours, respectfully = ~ s NJ ~ s w ss'
Genuine saamanaes all sizes and patterns secnrcd with
orennans La Belle burglar powder nroof loci AT ts
"snuiac'ursrs depot, l46 Water street. New York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-03

RICHMOND, Va, Feb. l, 1866.
The Convention adopted . resolution declaring arst
class line Of steamers from Liverpool to Southern
port to be highly important and recommending Southern
Legislatures to aid in the establishment Of such ins as
soon as practicable.
resolution declaring that Congress should aid
Southern line Of mail Steamers we'll a. North
ern line, was pending at the adjournment
The dinner this afternoon splendid affair. Gov.
Wise made a strong internal improvement speech
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-03
r II u L A = = = = n = W 8
BY MAGNETIC AND PRINTING TElECRAPBS,
News from Hayti.

News from Hayfi.
sOULoUQUE STILL ON THE WAR PATH.
HOLMES HOLE, Feb. 2, 1856.
Captain Mathews, of.the schooner Maria L. Davis,
from Cape Hayen 10th ut, reports that the Emperor
Faustn the First had turned up was busy recruit
Ing an army for another attack the Dominicans.
The N. L. D. left at Cape Hsyten the brig r. ".
Packer, Pool, for New York Eext day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-03
Gen. Cass ana William H. Seward ON sli.
Centrni American Question-RsisSnE thu
War Smoke.

Gen. Cass ma William H. Seward ON sl,.
Centrni American Question-RsisInx the
War Smoke.
We published the other day, in ertenso, The
war speech lately delivered in the United
States Senate by W. H. Seward on the Central
American controversy; and this morning we
spread before oar readers the elaborate effort
of Gen. Cass on the same subject. We feel well
satisfied that, from the warlike aspect which
this dispute has at length assumed, this Sena-
torial discussion of the subject will command
the deliberate attention of all classes of our
readers.
When an overland exploring company, or q
band of emigrants across the inhospitable de-
serts of Utah OF New Mexico, discover smoke
rising from neighboring hill or mountain,
followed up by other smokes from the hills
and peaks surrounding them, they understand
these signals to be call to arms on the par.
of the Indians against the enemy in their midst.
The adventurous whites, thus beleagured, put
themselves promptly in a posture of defence;
for though not solitary Indian may be visi-
BILE, they have the proof, in these clouds of
smoke, that hundreds Of bloody Camanches or
Apaches are within striking distance.
And 80 General Cass, rising in the Senate.
calls our attention to the clouds Of smoke
which John Bnll has been raising on the
surrounding eminences, aud summons US to
arms. His speech breathes, though in subdued
tone Of voice, more warmly the atmosphere of
battle than any of his preceding efforts upon
the subj ect. He is with the administration he
npholds the administration, and believes tia.
England has been INDUCED long enough in her
disreputable Central American policy of bad
faith, equiyocation and doubIe-dealing. We
think so, too We 90 even farther in our think
ing than Gen. Cass himself; for we think that
the administration has falsifed its pledges to
the country in deferring thie Central American
settlement with England to the last year Of its
term Of office. Put Off thus to the eleventh
hour,'it Is difficult to avoid the inference that
Mr.. Pierce comes up at length to yindicats thu
promises of his inaugural and the Just expecta.
tfons of the country, more as an expedisnt FIR
making capital for Buncombe than with auv
serious determination Of compelling John Rni,
to withdraw from Central America or abide ~.
perile of war.
England's violations of the Clayton Bulwer
treaty called as loudly for PREPARATION in 1864
% in 1856. Upon the heels of the inaupur.,
address there was a debate in the Senate
covering the whole ground of the recent discus.
sions in that body, except the late suggestion.
Of the President Of possible necessity of
an appeal to arms to right ouy vrones
And yet as the controversy rpon ito
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-03

THE VOTES UNDER THE PLURALITY RULE.

On the last ballot 2l4 members voted, leaving 10
aSsentees, allowing for the vacancy in the Eighth
Illinois district The following is an analysis of the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-03
THE VOTE FOR Mr.. AIKEN.

THE VOTE FOR Mr.. AIKEN.
Democrats
Allen, OF NJ, Keitt Of C.
RArksdale, of Miss, Kelly, CT Ny
Bel, OF Texas KidweI' Of Va.
Bennett, of Miss Ie.cher, Of Va.
Bccock, o. Va. Lunpkin, of Ca.
Bowie, Of Nd Marshall ofHL
Bcyee. Of s. c. Maxwell. O. Fla.
Bfarch, OF n. G. McMulin. of Va.
Brooks, of :. G. Mcqueen, OF s. G.
BsYne.r, Of Ny. Miller. Ct Ind.
CadwslIsder, of Pa Millson, DIVA.
Ca-rthers. Of No. Oliver, Of NO.
Cashis, Of Va. orr, Of :. G.
0inerssr ONO Peck, Of Mich.
Cobb, Of "a. Pheipe, OF No.
COBB, OF Ala. Powell, Of Mo. !.
Crawford OF Ga. Qu,trnan, OF Miss.
Davidson, OF La. KUHN, OF y. Z.
Beaver, of Cal Eas, OF AK
Dordell. Of Ala. Sanddge, OF Ia
Famondsop, Of w. Savage, OF Tenn.
Lhott, Of Ky. Shorter, OF Ala.
Engnsh, Of Ind Smith, OF Tenn
Evans Of Texas Smith, Of Va.
Faulkner, Of Va. stephens, OF ca
Florence, of Pa Stewart Of Nd.
Fuller, Of Ne. Talbot, OF KY.
1O0de, Of Va. Vail, OF y. j.
Greenwood, OF Ark Warner, OLGA
Hall, Of Iowa WATKINS, OF Tenn.
Harris, Of Ala. Wells, OF Wis.
Harris. Of III. Wheeler, OF n. Y.
He-bsrt. OF Cal Williams of NY
Houston, OF Ala. Winslow, of N. Q.
Jevett, Of KY. Wright, OF Miss.
Jones, 81 Tenn. Wright, Of Tenn. :
Jones, Of Pa.
Knotg No.tinos
Campbell, q Ky. Porter, o,No.
Carlisle, of Va. Furyear, Of y. G.
Coz ofEy Reade, Of v. G..
EIheridee, OF Tenn. Ready, Of Tenn.
Fustis, Of Ala. Eieaud, Of Nd.
Foster, Of Rivers, Of Tenn.
Harris Of Nd. smith, Of Ala.
Hoffman, Of Md. sneed, OF Tenn.
Kspnett Of Mo. Swope, OF Ky.
lake Of Miss. Trippe, Of Ga.
IindIey Of Mo. Underwood, of KY.
Marshall, A. K, Of Ky. Walker, of Ala.
Marshan, H., ofKy. Zollicofer, Of Tenn.
Paine, of &c.
THE VOTE FOB nR. FULLER
Knoc Nothings
Brown, Of Pa. Davis, of Nd.
Clark, ofN.Y. Millward, of Pa.
CuIlen, Of Del. Whitney, ofN.Y.
TEE VOTE FOE Mr.. CAMPBELL.
Black Republicans
Dunn, Of Indiana. Moore, Of Ohio.
Harrison, Of Ohio. "' Scott, of Indiana
THE VOTE yoB Nh. WELLS.
Democrat.
Hickman, John, ~ Pa
ABsESTHc.
Democrats.
Barclay, Of Pa Richardson, Of III.
Bayly, Of Va. Seward, OF Ga.
Crsige, Of NC Taylor, Of Ia.
Black republicans.
Chlds, Of NY. Hughston, ON Y.
Edwards, ofNY. Haven, ofN Y.
Exnrie 81 Ohio Packer, Of Pa
Horton OF Ohio. Waterman, ofN. z.
KNOW NohiNg.
Walk, ofN.Y.
NOT VOTING.
Aiken, Of s. G. fdem.)
Bsnks, Of Mass. (black rep.)
Fuller, OF Pa. Rnow Nothng.1
Subsequent to the decl.Vation Of the result An,
70 announcement by the tei,ers that Vt. Bauks wa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-03

fhH"'"NEt N0Os IoV0.
Samuel Brevoort, ofNew York, has been absent from
the House all the week. in consequence Of the severe in
juries he received by being thrown out Of cutter last
Monday stversi Of his ribs broken BY the acct
dent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-03

:. Most Important TO FamilIes.-Is Won Wish
usually pay GALA a d. THOMAY iii eprne srect corner Of
who selling of the balance OF come Toods that
ssnuy WEI b not damaged At prices
gains cannot be obtained elsewhere N The ely
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-03

Special Noticeable Broadway-In Consc-
ouence Of alterations Of the building and removal tie entire
took Of engraving frames artists maeriae All Rrnaa
way, will be sold The OF importation Tie snct cn
prses the beat assortment In town. - ~ WIN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-03

ens coored and In nice twice the sze other, tai On
~ oo eens and equal TO those made elsewhere for 81
ANsoN'S $50 Broadway, opposite Metropolitan Hotel
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-03

Pianos, Mclodcons and Music.-A Fine AS
sormcn OF the modern improved Horace Waters pianos and
meodeons and those other makera reduced prices Mn
sc at of from regular prices; second pianos
pianos 10 rent ard rent allowed purchase Broad
way. HORACE WATERS AGENT
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-03
NEW YORK LEGISLATURE.
Senate.

Senate.
ALBANY, Feb. .. 1866.
Several petitions were presented for and against the
bridge at Albany for tie relief of the soldiers Of the
of 1872 and against the erection of Highland county
by Mr.. NIxoN-Favorably the bills creating COM
mission to equalize the State tax.
To amend the act concerning the election of u ces Of
the peace.
10 regulate sheriff. certificates the sale real
estate
Mr.. UPBAM reported favorably the bin relative to
the regulation OF the Canal letting OF works by onract
abolishpg the flee Of superin tendent, nc.
Mr.. BRIGGS dssen+ed from the report
INTRODUCED
By Mr. nixon, to amend the Eevera sets for the coec
ton Of taxes.
by Mr.. BROOKS, to incorporate the New York and PHI
laeslphia Steam Navigation Company.
Relating to the Board OF Supervisors of New York.
BY MT WADswoRTH, making an appropriation for the
Executive mansion.
By Mr.. BRADFoKD, to annex poulteney and Yates.
counties
To appropriate the avais the State tax for the asss
of schools.
BY Mr.. HAIsTEAD for the relief Of lenessee College,
For the better regulation Of the fremen Of Nes YORK.
provide for the preparation of the Stale Of
10 enable executive officers in New York to obtain evil,
dence.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-03
Assembly,

ALBANY, Feb. 2, 1856.
Petitions presented from the coored citizens Of
the State for the right of Suffrage.
REPORTS
Favorably the bill for the relic. of the IunabernAns
Bridge Association.
unfavorably for extra compensation to the New YORK
Census Marshals
Favoraby to incorporate the Pacific Steam Navigation
Company.
Favorab'y to amend the act authorizing the loan OF
money deposited with the State for safe keeping
long debate took place the matter of the reference
of,he bill for the the Hudson river Albany
Under motion for the previous question II was even
tuay referred TO the Committee on Roads and Bridges
Bills INTRODUCED
M DIXON introduced resolution calling insorma
tion as 10 the amount paid for printing last year.
Mr. NoR1nRUP introduced resolution inquiriny as to-
contracts for building canal walls At Cohoes.
Mr. SrNorA introe uced bills for the better regulation
OF the Brooklyn Fire Department. Adjourned
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-03

1"cHue ArUtHoKS TH0tOXfhphS Tnken af un-
precedented low prices to suit the tines The pabc Are in
vned 70 examine specimens and life SIRE coorsd in
wafer coos and Indian ink also without coors
Broadway four doors above Astor House. f ~