davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-05-06
Coroner Inuuests.

DEATH FRoMlAN OVERDOSE OF LAUpANuM.-Coroner Hills
held inquest at Be evue Hospital upon the body Of
woman gained Mary Dallas who died from the effects Of
purpose Of relieving herself Of pain caused by pull
mopia The jury rendered verdict of 6 Death by sui
cce Deceased was thirty years Of age and native
oflreIand
FATAL AccIDENT.-Yestsrday afternoon man name1
Michael siavin was in James street by morse
and cart and almost instantly killed the deceased
was ntt xcated at the !ine and while endsavoring to
picl bis hat out OF the gutter stumbled and fell into the
middle OF the street. horse and cart along
the time, the III fortunate man over and killed.
Coroner Perry held inquest on the body jury
rendared verdict OF Accidental deatho Deceased was
fifty years Of age, and q native Of Ireland.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-05-06

NBLo's GARpES.-The grand fairy performance Of "Ms
zun, the Night OWL" revived here last night in
all it's original spsndor and certainly with AL its original
This is undoubtedly Of the very best PAN
toimes ya produced BY the inimtable Ravsl
Family The scenery liz most gorgeous, and the tricks
not only aughabe in the extreme but really surprising
from the ingenuity displayed in their construction and
the remarkable effects produced BY their changes Of
transformations. The spring season is fairly nau-
gurated, the Raves are wonderful Mr.. Nblo
ia more in command of his well pined troop,
and with the able officers who his staff he opens
the campaign with full OF success. "Mazulm"
is to be given each evening Of the present weak and the
Entertainments will be varied by comic pantomims by
the Ravels and grand ballet advertisement by the
fascinating Mile Robert and the talented ballet roups
under the direction of NJ. Paul Brilliant, Yiblo's Garden
viii now be the centre OF fashion, and gay season is
certainty.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-05-06
House OF representatives.
WASHINGTON, Nav 8, 1876

WASHINGTON May 8, 1856.
RIVER IMPROVEMENTS, ETC.
At the Instance OF Mr. HAVEN, the House took up the
Senate blu approprang S45 FOX deepening the chan
mel the St. Clair Flats Michigan Passed by SO
joity The bill passed both branches at the close
of the last Congress- but for Of time failed to
eeive the Executive approval.
The House passed. BY "a majority, the bill specifically
defining the objects for which the balance of appro
priaon for the Improvement OF the Savannah river shall
be expended
The hill to give the st. Louis and Iron Mountain Rail.
road Company the RICH of way through lands occupied
by Jefferson Barracks, passed.
PROTECTION ON THE isTHMrs FOR AMERICANS.
Mr. CIINGMAN dem OF Y. c., asked leave to submit
the fo)lowiI 6 joint resolution
That for the better protection OF the and Of
American citizen under the law OF nations and
ares OF lines Of travel between the waters Of the Xsne and
Pacific oceans the President be- and he her eby authorized
ard can Tor and numb.I Of volunteers thsi
aT osas az
him in aid Of the losal authorities other we,
States and either may DO entitled 10 enjOy oN''
Objection being made to the Introduction Of the
luton Mr. CnNGMAN moved q suspension Of the rules.
Mr. STEPHENS, (nationaD OF Ga:, inquired whist dspo-
sition Mr. Clpgnan desired TO make of the resolution
Mr. CINGhAE thought it ought to pass butt the House
should refer it, he would not object.
Mr. STEPHENS was willing TO receive the resolution, but
not now to vote on it's passage.
Mr. JONES, (dem.) of Tenn understood that the
luton authorized the President take possession of
trial America. Qaughter.) He did not want 1t now.
SEVERAL VoICES-"We dop' Let's take itn
Mr. CAMrBHL, (nigger worshipper) Of Ohio, said he
should like TO amend the resolution looking to the
nexation of the British provinces.
Mr. CLIN6MAN-I shall make motion cutting off such
an amendment.
Mr. JONES, Of Tenn, in order to the resolution in
print moved an adjournment in which the propo-
slton would 60 till next Monday.
After Intellectual motion for call of the House,
adjournment effected by vote of 65 against 6S.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-05-06

sEwYcRK EER Addition FOR EUROPE.
The Gunard mail steamship Arabia, Capt. Stone will
jssve Boston, to morrow, at noon, for Liverpool
The European mails viii close in this city at quarter
- two O'Clock, this afternoon
re HERAlD tprintsd in Eagliah and Frenoh) viii DO
PUB ish ed at zen ecisck IN the morning Single copies,
IN wrappers, axpence.
Subscriptions and advertisements for any edition Of the
Nsw YORK HERALD will received the following places
N Europe
J,~poE-An European Express Co.. II and IL Cornh'i
PARIS do. DO. SPiAce de IA Bonrse
Ly,ROor- do. do. Rumsord street.
yERsocb-Jcbn Hunter, IL Exchange street. East.
Tho contents OF the Eoropssn edition Of the asEA1D
win smhrsce the news received by nail and telegraph s
ose during the previous veex, and to the ncuS OF
n ytl,cgr.Sn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-05-06

TRANSATLANTIC TELEGRAPH CoNPANy.-we perceive that
bill has been introduced into the Canadian Legislature
70 incorporate uncer this title tns company Of which
Mr. Tiboes is the head, and to graot 10 all the gats
ard privileges necessary 20 carry out tNe scheme thu
Provinces The capital CT the corporation is be one
million Of dollars TO be divided into OF oae hun
bred dolare and to nj increased - Eve millions IL re-
quiIed, and the pin sl office OF the company IL % bs
10 New York The biz hiss been read twice and car.
;Syp e ps'g
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-05-06
Jersey City News.

RAILROAD AccIDENT-Two MEN KnIED.-At midnight,
On Sunday, two men were and instantly killed
by the milk tain of the New York and Erie Railroad.
about four miles from the Jersey City ferry They were
badly cut to pieces. Recorder Bedford Of Jersey City,
held An inquest and the jury rendered the following
verdct-ThSt the said inc vduas came to their death
by being and lying the railroad track about four
called the milk train, at TX O'Clock on sunday
evening; and further and that blame can be at
tached to the NV York and Erie Railroad Company
to their eDp65ss. fne OF the deceased are
positively tpswn One OF them man apparently IS
years Of age fs:asr tan and had black hAir he wore
SHIRT and white shirt; he had in his pocket card Of
membership of the Laborers' Union Benevolent So:iety
Of the Fourth district, New York. dated Msrcn 1856
and bearing the name Of owen Smith. The o,h,r was
evsently % years OF sge and Eve feet eigh. nine
inches high; he had gtay hair, and plaid coat,
q N memorandum book, on the first page Of which WAS
written three times the name OF Barney Reynolds.
JERSEY CRY COMMON COUNCIL The Board Of Alder.
men met at the Lyceum last night 10 organize. the
Clerk having called the roll Alderman Joseph g. Edge
was called temporarily to the chair the Common Coun
oil then proceeded to ballot President Of the Board
tor the ensuing year. Fourteen members were present
SIX balotipgs were had without choice. On tbs first
ballot the vote stood-rboupson, 81 Edge, q Davenport
The last ballot stood: for Davenport s. Thompson s.
Edge, l. Garoner. Il lnsley, /; McComb. l. The Board
Clerk George W. Cassidy was upon the arst ballot
e,ected receiving II Of the IA votes cast The Board
then procseced to elect City Marshall and Nathsais
Ellis was reelected by unanimous vote. The Board
then adjourned to NEE. this evening
SUNDAY SCHOOL ANNIvEpsARrEs-The sabbath schools
Of Jersey CITY connected with the American Sunday
School Union held their anniversaries yesterday They
met at o'clock p NJ, ct the First Presbyterian and
Bsptss churches, where addresses delivered Che
children to the number Of about 1809 then united In
procersion and marched through the Van Worst
square They then returned TO their respective churches
and had refreshmepts The addresses at the FIRST Pres
byt-ran church delivered by Rev. Freeman and
Rev. Mr. Pardee and at the Baptist church BY Rev. Dr.
bowling, o!N.Y
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-05-06

ADJUSTMENTS The anniversaries invariably bring large
numbers of young and happy people to city, VIII,
during the daytime to be making purchases OF
goods studying the fashions and enjoying the sights in
Gotham, while their stad and piously inclined
friends and guardians busy engaged in looking after
tho spiritual welfare Of themselves and mankind gen.
orally In the evening these young people usually visit
the different places Of amusement, and, as conse-
quence, the theatres &C., well filed last night
fair proportion of Of the audiences being con
posed Of strangers For list of the novelties to be af
orded at the various establishments this evening, tbs
pleasure seeker Ia referred to the direc ory
the head Of the ed torial page
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-05-06

THE PUBLIC PErSTISG-We have received 4 formidable
looking public document consisting Of nearly $50 pages
entitled "a bill establishing the collection districts the
United States and designating the ports Of entry and
ports Of delivery in the same and for other
This bill has been introduced in the House Represen.
atves by Mr.. J. d. Fuller has been read twice. and
referred to the Committee Commerce There can be no
more striking example Of the shameful manner in which
the public money wasted than the style in which this
document ia got up The text could have been brought
within the compass Of seventy or eighty pages
printed in ordinary characters and in octave FORM
stead Of that wieey lea ed plea has been used with
hne glazed paper Of folio size 1T for the printing of an
extensively illustrated work. This Ia one of the abuses
Ia most needed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-05-06
National Typogra phicsI Union.

fHlADkIPliIA May o. 1856.
convention Of delegates from the primo pal Typoyrs-
phca Unions Of the Omitted States assembled in ths CITY
to dsy Delegates present from the societies 9f
New York. Boston, Ciocinrat, Louisville NAshyllle
Memphis, New Orleans, Chicago, Phiiadephia and Hsr,
risburg. The Convention organized nv the i'm of
~ c. Brown, Of Phiadelpoa, as President; c. sand.
ford Chicsgo, and Thomas r. H9dse OF L)nisi.n. AZ
Vice Preadents II. Nheomb, Of Memphis as secretary
and TIessu er sni J. II acEstons, q Kentucky, az
CcTyts1 DdIpg SesrttGry.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-05-06

Movements of Southern Steamers,
THE MARION AT CHARLESTON.
CHARLESTON, May 8, 1856.
The United States mail steamship Marion, Captain W.
Foster, arrived here this Saturday morning. at 8
O'Clock, from New York.
THE KNOXVILLE AT SAVANNAH.
SAVANNAH, May 8, 1856.
The United States mail steamer Knoxville arrived
at this port, in fifty. eight hours from New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-05-06
Probable Acceptance Of Mr.. Fillmore.

oosioS, nay D. 1890.
The Epening 7rartller to-day publishes a letter from
Hon. 5. G.. Haven formerly Law partner of Mr.. Fillmore
and member Of Congress- dated April 49, in which
he states that grounds exist for report that Mr.
Fillmore win decline the American nation. On me
nfary Mr. Haven shows from the CORES pondence on
Mr. Fillmore that be Is disposed TO accept the nojna
ton, ana Mr. H. gives u as his opinion that he will do 80
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-05-06

We compelled to call tae attention OF advertisers to
ne ssy of sendng in their avors ct an early hour
Wine o'clock p NJ is the latest moment receive
shsr they relate to deaths something equally
- urgent. We would urge brevity in an advertise
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-05-06

WASHINGTON, May 8, 1856.
ADMISSION OF KANsAs
Mr.. PuGn, fdem.) Of Ohio, presented resolutions OF
the Legislature Of Ohio in favor Of the admission OF Kan
fas with the Topeka constitution.
FRENCH sPouATIoNs.
On motion Of Mr. CLAYTON tx. N Of DEL, the secre-
y State requested 70 transmit to the Senate the
original journal OF the proceedings of the Board Of Anne
r-an Commissioners convened At Paris TO nqudate and
auoit the claims of citizens for Frensh spoatong.
NAVAL RETIRING BOARD.
Mr.. BAYARD advocated thu adoption Of bis substitute
for the bill reported by the Naval Committee amenda-
tory Of the act 10 promote the efficiency Of the navy
The substitute proposes 10 restore all officers who
have been placed the st and investigate by
courts Of inquiry The capacity and fitness Of all those
dropped who 80 cesire
Adjourned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-05-06
News from Kansas.

News from Kansas
SHERIFF JONES OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ARRESTS
ORDERED-TROoPss STATIONED AT LAWRENCE, ETC.
ST. LOUIS, May g. 1855.
The Republicans Westport correspondent has received
letter from DR.. Mckee, the physician Of Sheriff JONES'
dated the 26th u which says that the symptoms of
Sheriff favorable and that hopes entertained
his recovery Also that Colonel Sumner arrived at Law
the day before, with his whole command and
verey threatened the people for firing into the tent of his
lieutenant. Governor Robinson charged the the
pro slavery party Colonel Sumner Denied this and said
If things left to MIN he would quickly settle the
matter.
The correspondent Of the Democrat writes that Sheriff
Jones was removed from Lawrence to Franklin the
th accompanied by Messrs Strin yellow and Viii field
who said they dared not remain In lawrence.
Mr. Strngfellow went before the Committee of Inves
cation and demanded he had the right to appear him
self Dy counsel to introduce testimony, examine wit
nesses, &C. Mr. Howard chairuan refused the demand
on the ground that the object of the c,mmse coming
would thereby be defeated the result would not be
investigation their part, but inquison by every
body.
The same letter states thathe Deputy Sheriff Of Doug.
las county having wrs iseueo tor the arrest OF 100
citizens OF Lawrence, charged with the commission Of
c. inc under the Territorial laws.
standing army will be stationed 1T Lawrence until
all the arrests are made. The prisoners will be conveyed
to Lecompton.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-05-06
Tine Etna Not Due.

BosroN, May 5, 1855.
We learn from the agent OF the Curard line that the
screw steamer Ena not to leave Liverpool the
22d ult, advertsed-sn the freight Offering for her
the departure OF the Persia having been brought out
by that vessel The next Cunsrder due is the America
now in her tenth day out for Halifax.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-05-06

Miss KATE CoMsTocKs CONCERT perceive that this
talented young vocalist gives her second concert to-
night at the Brooklyn Museum. She viii be assisted by
Miss Fannie Stockton SRnor Morni and Mr. The
programme consists Of selec ions from the works of
Ha, dr. Rossini Meyerbesr, Nercsdane and Donzs and
will doubt prove strong attraction to those who
live At The other side Of the water.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-05-06
Collision at Sea i.

BOsTON May 5. 1855.
on ne n,nht 81 ~, % rS M
tact with the schooner Forrest, OF Frankfort by viii
the former dismasted The Forrest towed the R. B.
Pitts to anchor Boston Light from whence she was
towed to the city Tho Forest received but little Ia
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-05-06

The METHODIST CONFERENCE AT INDIANAPo-
Ls-The t~el'th delegated General Conference Of the
Methodist Episcopal church met in the hall Of tns House
OF Eeprestn'atves AZ Incanspos Thursday the 1st
OF Msy Bishop Waugh presided the day OF opening,
and bishop Jane On Yesterday The orong session OF
the rs Gay occupied cal ing the names AMI re-
ceiving tie certificates OF dee2ates In the aserso1n the
tntject Of The appointment OF standing itsees came
mp. On the question of app intiDg committee on sa-
very cscusscn arose, the Conference. finally de-
cided in favor OF ~ by lage majority rnis corr nit'es
appointed yesterday sn3 CO isis o. one :rnber
.Sop es;l seAi. spSe, TL..EA&l s&s.s, ~ y
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-05-06
United States ship independence.

DAYTON, OHIO, May s. 1856.
letter an ofcer OF the United States ship Iude
pen3ence, 20 friend this city, states that the Inde
pendence arrived at Honolulu the 11tn February and
sailed the 18th The letter brought to San Fran
cisco BY The clipper bark Yankee It contains
from Honolulu later than that heretofore published. The
letter alluded TO the destruction Of Ho by the lava
inevitable.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-05-06
E II = 7 a = = s = n = " 3
BY MAGNETIC AND PRINTING TElEGRAPhS.
The Expected Steamer at Halifax.

The Expected Steamer at Halifax.
HALIFAX, May SO p. NJ.
The steamship America Is now in her tsnsh Cay out
Tor this port but is scarcely due before Tuesday 1t has
been raining steadily all to-day, and the weather Is nov
very thick.
The steamship Merlin arrived here this afternoon from
bermuda, but brings no news OF interest.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-05-06
The New Orleans Meeting In Aid or Genera
Walker.

bALIIaORK Nay B, 1906
New Orleans papers OF Tuesday contain Mr. sous
speech on Central American affairs, In which Mr.. S.
pledged bis honor that the Nicaraguan government
would be acknowledged by own he protested to
know that such would be the fact He proposed to raise
loan Walker. Parker a. French subseq spoke
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-05-06

CrnHU nnADn

PHILADELPHIA STOCK BOARD.
PHILADELPHIA, May 4, 1855.
Stocks firm. Pennsylvapia SIS 81 Reading
Railroad, as; Long Island Railroad ID Morris Canal IA
Pennpylvania Railroad, AK.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-05-06
theatres Last Nisht.

Att LAURA KyEEs VARIETIES, . burlesqus Of "Norma"
presented for the first time here II il rather an ex
travsgant affair, but contains strong local his,
which win ensure for it Mr.. Halls Norma was
unique, and the AtaIgsa of Mr. Johnston capitay
made up. Miss Emma Hall made her second appearance
here in this piece and renewed the favorable impression
which she made the occasion Of her fathers benefit.
The house FULL and the people enjoyed the burssque
hugely.
At Burrows THEATRE. new farce, by Charles Dance,
called "a Prince for Hour" was played for the
FIRST time in America. The plot, which is
not worth mentioning, turns upon the old idea Of
Italian prince changing clothes with . goatherd-the
initiating Of the peasant for the prince and the general
mys.ifcation Of the dsdmat ptrsonG The piece is not
likely to have long De but made bearabls by the
very clever acting Of Mrs. Charles Howard and Mr.. Set
chen.
Mr. KELLER opened bis neat and convenient hail. Broad
way, Houston street. last evening" and had great
crowd for the ina! representation of hin t5lau vua.
Eight pictures all excellent represented. We have
before alluded to this superb artistic exhibition st length
and the crowd upon columns prevents from doing
more than simply calling renewed attention to it. ID
worthy the attention Of every lover Of art.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-05-06

Opening of Ine OswegO Canal.
0swEGo, May s, 1855.
Water let into the canal to day and mum of
boats cleared for the Fast SYRACUSE few also by the
Oneida Lake.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-05-06

Croton Aqueduct Department was also received
The expenditures foot up 1919 0S and the receipts
ba ance the account. The Board concurred with
the Council in paying certain policemen for ser
vices rendered while under suspension, thus
overriding the Mayors veto Of their previous
action in the case. In the Board OF Coun-
cmen special committee was appointed TO
investigate certain rumors Of corruption on the part
of members Of the Committee on Streets, with re
ference to the matter of widening Reade stree.
resolution was offered directing inquiry as to the
propriety of changing the landings of the Sound
steamers from the North to the East river. reso-
luton allowing carmen to reside out Of the city was
adopted by vote of nineteen to seventeen. Two
| veto messages were received from the Mayor; one
upon the proposition to open Seventy-fourth street.
| from Eighth avenue to Broadway, and the other
| upon the resolution awarding 70 W. Il. Adams the
contract for building piers at Manhattanyile and IN
certain contingencies giving to the head OF the de
partment to which the matter belongs the power TO
award the contract to the "lowest bidder in order
These documents appended to cur report OF the
proceedings.
A storeshp will sail from the Charleston Navy
YARD for the African squadron about the 10th inst,
atfordng opportunity for persons to forward let
tiers to their friends.
Eighty thousand dollars have been subscribed in
Charleston towards building new steamer to run
between tina. port and New York in connection with
| the line already in operation.
In the case of Capt. Jabez c. Rich, Of the United
| States Marines, who was lately convicted by a
| Court Martial at Charlestown Navy Yard, OF dis
respect towards superior oficer--under circuIn-
stances OF peculiar provocation-and sentenced to
dismissal from service, the President has mitigated
| the sentence to suspension for two months.
The sales of cotton yesterday reached about 1000
bales. The market continued to be somewhat ire
gular but holders were less willing sellers than
Saturday, preferrng to await the receipt Of later
foreign news due at Halifax. Flour was dull for
common grades, and the tone of the market
generally was rather in favor of purchasers.
Wheat sold at 170c. l76c for Southern white
1850. for prime Genesee do, and l54c. 160c. fcr
Tennessee red. Corn was dull Sales of mixed were
made at Soc Gle, aad yellow and white at Gle.
624c. Pork was lower; sales of mess were made, in
lots, at SIT 621 SIT Is. Sugars were tolerably
active with sales of about 900 100 hhds. Cuba
muscovado was scarce, at rates given in another
column. Molasses was active with sales Of about
500 hhds. Cuba muscovado and some Porto Rico,
together with some 500 bbls New Orleans at prices
given elsewhere. Freights were without change of
moment, while engagements were light.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-05-06
Death Of ). G. Percival, the Poet.
Opening of tne Osw,

CHICAtU, MAY D; 1000,
j. G. Percval, the poet and State geologist, died at
Hszelgreen, 10 this State on Friday last.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-05-06
Malls for Europe.

sew York, Tuesday, May 6, 1856.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-02-06
IMPORTANT
TO EV RY B Cd z.


lN0R the last three years ksve bea engaged bTsDes,
II known oniy 10 mvssf and comparatively few hers,
whom instructed for he Of 420e each, which has
aversPei at the Of from 0io IS coo per anuu
and made 20 EuroT next y
gage in the busiaes am cesiruu nf giving fan
instructions in tie Art 10 every Who MT me
the Of 0Eg am n9uced, from the snreess
have fsyo ed with ard the many happy scknowe
have TeceVfd from fhos- have inst-uci ed IN the
Att and who mali7g from $40 to SO FER day. TO
give every psT.on chance to into pos son ~ This
sile Of m4Aing tmal fortune. her Is no
about The bus here alluded 10. RefeI encs OF
the be czss be given reFard lis character. ard ean
also refer 70 persons in Phlace p, in w in i ci v,
Who have within mon embarked In the bu inrss an
vha will testify hey making S. to sl5 per day
the same Itf bn iaess in whch e her laii or
tlemeu engage aud with ref make very han l.
some come several ads in various parts # Pennyva
MIA AID MARYLAND whom have intlu & Ia hs art,
earif from 50 SO dav. II is GEsTFEL kUsi-
NESS and but HI ngS 'eqnirsd tn sartit Upon
pt cf 81. vii immed ely send TO the appi-an' q
pae crcuiaF ennteinng fun instructions in the art which
Eii. he perfectly eystcod upon ter on read
kddfess 4. r. PARSONS,
No. S. Wet 20 h -treet.
ian15-1m SEw YORK.