davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1862-07-12
Notice Of Appraisement.
~ STATE OF KANSAS
County Of j, ff.rsoni

MaTcus ID. L. Simpson, II-l n -
vs..
Martha NJ. Cody.
Martha N. Cody:-You will t.ke notice that
will on Monday the Goth day Of June, A. ID. 1862,
between the hours of 10 o'clock A. NJ and O'Clock
r. NJ. Of said day appraise the premises tho fol-
lowing described premises. to-wit The north rest
quarter Of section twenty seven In township seven
of range eighteen in Jefferson County, State Of Kan
der of sale TO directed, issued out Of the District
Couri Of aid county. in favor Of Marcus d. L.
simpson and against Martha N. Cody.
il-sw ~ n. w.TAYLOR, ShsrG
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1862-07-12

This is a hard week for the Local
Editor. Items ara as scarce as hens
teeth, and the weather has been too
warm TO manufacture" news.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1862-07-12
Progress or Retrogression is the De-
vice of the Dav.

This will be perceived the best by calling a
Mr. ). NJ. Rothschids ttore, in Leavenwor,h
who keeps large and nice assortment at whole
sale and Retail. Of MILLINERY AND STRAW
GOODS, HOSIERY. GLOVES. HOOP SKIRTS
all kinds Of NOTIONS, FANCY GOODS, Will
low Ware. Childrens Carriages, and
GENTS, FURNISHING: GOODS
H. is also going 10 keep-DRY GOODS, by
next fail, tor which purpose he is enlargng hi,
Store, and fixing il up In the latest New YoIl
style. 1t is therefore to the interest Of all, es
pecially Merchants and Miliners, 20 call at hi
establishment II Delaware street, and buy thei
wants, where they will surely find the best AMI
greatest assortment, the lowest prices, and mos
promp, attendance in the Western country.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1862-07-12

The BOARD of County Commission
ers held two days session this week.
They will have an adjourned session on
Monday the 18th day OF August next.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1862-07-12
SAVE IS HOURS TIME.

IS the connection IS SURE AT HUDSON
as all Trains are directed to awaiithe arrival Of
the II. d st. 10. Trains. aud the delay and dan
gers 81 Steamboat navigation are therebyavo,ded
be sure to purchase tickets by the North Mis-
souri,, and do not suffer parties Interested foT
other roads to exchange your tickets for the river
route, where delay is almost inevitable 1t this
season Of The year.
BAGGAGE CHECKED THROUGH
and handled cal efully. 3t gas
Tickets for sale at the Office Of the d. 4 St
j.. X. K. at st. Joseph.
j. B. MOULrON. supt
WM. E. WILSON, General Tickle, Agent, ST.
Louis, NO..
MAJ. WM. MORN, Agent at st. Joseph.
August Goth, 1860, S.,f
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1862-07-12

MAJ cus ID. L. Simpson,
VS..
n. d. S;anly, Ct VI. a - W
Fist Judicial Dictrict:-N. d. Stanly: yet
will take notice that will On ne s.
FIRST DAY OF jolly, 4. D. 1852,
between the hours OF ten O'Clock A. N. and two
O'Clock p. NJ. OF sa,d day appraise ~ the lolIow
ting described property, to-wit: The east one
twentyseven intownship seven Of range Is. and
the west so acres of the southwest quarter o
section twentysix in township sever Of range Is
in Jefferson county, State Of Kansas. Said
properly 10 b. appraised by virtue Of An Or'ier
Of sale TO the directed issued Out If the District
Conr, Of said county, in favor Of Marcus d. L.
Simrscn and agninst N. d. Sianly.
4l.5w N. W.tAYLOK, Shsssd.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1862-07-12

TIE PROBATE CoURr adjourned on
Tuesday afternoon until Monday. Au-
gust 95.h.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1862-07-12

STATE OF KASsAs.1.
vDv,Rwnnn

STATE OF KANsAs,l.
Couxry o. JEyvERsOp.
James n. York W C. n. AHA.
BEFORE NJ. r Dutton, Justice Of the Peooo 10
Oss aioosa Township, yedersoa County, kansas.
On the 2lst day Of nay, ~, $40 !usuee ns.sd
sum Of Sss0 and eosAs Of cult. Said case 10 eea1D
ned until the ssh day 81 July, 49, st o'esce Q. H.
JAS. n. YORK, PlaintG-
May II cow.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1862-07-12

ONLY ALL RAIL ROUTE.l

THE shortest and Quickest route to st. Louis
i Louisville, Lexington, Cincinnati, NJ en-
phis, Nashville, and all Eastern and Southern
Cities: Passengers !eav- ST. Joseph at 6 A. NJ
BY the Hannibal St. Joseph Railroad and con
neci at Hudson with the North Missouri, max
Ing the run in IL hours, afiordlng = good nights
all Roads out Of ST. Louis for the East and
South by taking the North Missouri. passen-
gers 3
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1862-07-12
A. MORTON.

No. 25 Maiden Lane. New York.
Any ore scrding single letter post stamp
will receive circular with the engraving. above
referred to.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1862-07-12
Special Notices

l-7DN &C f6EE
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1862-07-12
Notice of Apprsisement.

July 18th, 46-6w $l5,T5
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1862-07-12
Wew Aarertisemeuts.

- al' p.
The New York herald., 1862-02-19

The CHrvALRY or L vER.-General s. b.
Buckner, late rebel comm. .nder at Fort Donelson,
is a model Of Southern rebel chivalry. Finding
it useless TO contend against the resolute fight
ing Union soldiers of General Grant, Buckner
mildly proposed an armistice Of few con-
venient hours for consultation upon the matter
Of surrender. Grant replied that no armis
tice was necessary, a. mo terms except an un
conditional surrender can be accepted" and
al propose to move Immediately on your
works" This was too much for the chivalry o,
Buckner. He was disgusted; but he confessed
that the circumstances Of his position compelled
him "to accept the ungenerous and unchival
rous terms" which Grant had proposed.
Now, If General Grant had granted the
srmistice desired, IL would, no doubt, have been
considered by Buckner an act Of chivalry,
especially If in the meantime reinforcements
were expected by the garrison. So, too, If the
Duke of Wellington, at Waterloo, had granted
an armistice Of five or six hours to Napoleon,
about sundown IL would have been very
generous Offering, and very acceptable. But
the ch,valry Of war Is not often carried TO suc
The New York herald., 1862-02-19

RELIEF AND COMFORT FOR GREELEY AND THE
ABoLrrIoNrsrs.- snivelling Greeley seems
quite inconsolabls. The philosophical rascal is
grieving down to his very boots. He thinks
that we are IN favor Of the Montgomery consti-
tuition; thst we want General Mcclellan to
drive out<he miserable members Of Congress
who will not attend to their duty, and that we
wish to do away with President Lincoln en-
tirely. Hence poor Greeley's tears. To relieve
him and his abolition oonfreres, we assure
them that we have postponed these momentous
matters for the present. Upon due reflection
we think the present constitution good enough
for this generation. After thinking the Presi-
dent over, we are so pleased with his wise, dis
Greet and genial conduct that we have decided
to entreat him to remain at the helm of the
good ship of State during his entire term Of
Office. As to General Mcclellan, we hereby
issue an order--o Ia Secretary Stanton--direct-
ing him to let those poor devils Of Congressman
have little more rope and to allow them
furloush of few months more before our orr
gnal order for their expulsion is carried into ef-
feet, Ps.ers and poteptates, obey and tremble
The New York herald., 1862-02-19

public favor This fact is apparent also in
weekly journalism. The Weekly Tribune is
sinking lower and lower, and is now rather q
source of loss than of profit to its proprietors
On the other hand the NeU York. Ledger which
has always maintained conservative character,
and is now conducted almost entirely by that
conservative statesman Edward Everett, is quite
as popular as ever, and gains in circulation
daily. There is q moral which abolitionists
would DO we'll to ponder in the comparison be-
tween the conservative Ledger, with its three
hundred thousand subscribers, and the sboli
ton Weekly Tribune, with its gold pen and gifi
enterprise lotteries and pecuniary weakness
The New York herald., 1862-02-19

REVOLUTION IN WEEKLY JouRNALsx.-W have
frequently noticed the revolutions which this
war has produced among the daily journals,
and demonstrated that, While the conservative
newspapers have gained largely in circulation
and influence, the abolition organs have lost all
The New York herald., 1862-02-19

DEsERTIONS FROM THE REBEL ARMY.-The fact
that the Confederates were able to concentrate
such a. small force at either Of the two import
ant posts of Fort Henry and Fort Donelson.
the defence of which was 90 important to their
cause, is plain proof that their numbers ara
deficient and that they have not the. large army
of which they boasted. Whatever their forces
may have counted few months ago. 1t Is evi
dent that they must have considerably dwindled
produce this result. In the first place, great
numbers have perished from disease through
inaction in camp--more, probably, than would
have fallen on the battle field in an active cam
paign. Secondly, from inaction the survivors
have become SO disguised that when the period
of enlistment expires they go home in consi-
derable numbers and refuse to re-enlist; and, to
prevent this danger from becoming general,
the commanders Of the different armies
have appealed to their patriotism, but
only with Indifferent success. 1t will be
recollected that the greater portion of the Con.
federate army only enlisted for twelve months
which was one of the greatest blunders the
leaQerS maze. lneSe IacLS Will appear from
extracts taken from the Southern papers to-day
and heretofore A third cause Of the diminution
of numbers in the rebel armies is desertion.
This is very extensive. For an example of il
in one single company, the reader is referred to
an advertisement which we take from Rich.
mond paper, in which areward of thirty dollars
per head is offered for the apprehension Of
twenty-one men of Company X, Twentieth vir-
ginia regiment, If they do not return to the post
at Staunton before the goth Of February. This,
the captain states, is done by order Of the Secre-
tary of War. It is only Q sample Of many simi-
lar cases. Then, again, we find in the same
paper bounty Of fifty dollars offered to each
of one hundred men TO man the batteries at
Aqua creek, which they probably think Is the
route Mcclellan intends TO take to Richmond
The publication of such an advertisement and
tho offer ofthis bounty demonstrate that the rebel
chieftains cannot get men enough to fight their
battles. The enthusiasm has evidently departed
from the rebellion.
The New York herald., 1862-02-19
Mexico, EurOpean Intervention and ths
United States.

Mexico, European Interventiom and the
United States.
A paragraph in the Paris Patrie informs us
that there is to be no cOmmander-in-chief OF
the allied forces in Mexico, but that their move
ments are to be resolved upon in council o,
war, as in the China expedition, and that it il
decided they are to march on the city Of
Mexico early in the ensuing MONTH This is the
latest intelligence we have received concerning
the plans of the parties to this i'll advised al.
lance; but whether the city Of Mexico will ever
be reached by the allied armies is as uncertain
as their measure Of success, if they accomplish
their object so far. Of the final result of the
enterprise it would be hazardous to speculate,
but that it will not be greatly to the advantage ot
either one or all of the allied Powers is highly
probable
Mexico is sure to be. attended with considera-
BILE failure, If not disaster. The Vaccinations
of France and the designs of Spain will, in all
probability, be signally defeated, and want Of
harmony among the parties to the treaty will
accomplish what the Mexicans themselves
may fail in doing. Already Spain, greedy o.
conquest, has Indignantly repudiated the
proposition of France to place ON the throne
of Mexico the Archduke Maximilian, of Aus
tria, in consideration Of the surrender of Vene-
tia to the new Italian kingdom, an event which
would, of course involve the settlement Of tho
Roman question by the withdrawal Of the
French troops from Rome and the cession Of
the island of Sardinia to France. But tho
entire aspect Of this question will soon assume
new complexion by the termination Of the
war in the United States. We shall be
then able to take hand in the Mexi-
can game as well as England, France and
Spain; and, with eight or nine hundred
thousand troops at our disposal, in
addition to powerful feet, we shall be in
position virtually to decide the future of tho
land of the Montezumas; and not only Of
Mexico, but of Cuba and Canada. We shall
have the power to drive every vestige Of Euro
pean dominion from this continent, and extend
the territory Of the United States indefinitely
But we shall not do this unless the acts Of
foreign Powers provoke us to It. We have no
wish to disturb the peace Of the world, and,
although it will be difficult to control the pas
sions of such an immense army in state Of
peace, we shall, nevertheless refrain from hosti.
lities so long as we receive no provocation
We shall be formidable in our strength, but al
the same time magnanimous towards all. II
will be sufficient to know that we are mastea
of the situation.
The New York herald., 1862-02-19
THE SITUATION.

New York. "wednesday, February 10, 1868
The New York herald., 1862-02-19
Progress OF Our Arms-Desperation Of tn,
Rebel Cause.

The following table will show how the
tide of war has turned in favor of the North
since the beginning Of the year.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1862-10-02
.gaSirs' Gal@iate ynstitatt,
EATON, OHIO.

Mrs, FERGUSON begs to thank he
friends in Eaton and its vicinity for the r
liberal patronage during the short time she
has conducted her school, and would re-
speetfully inform them that the Second
Session will commence Sept. LIST, 1862.
Mrs. F.'s aim is TO establish a first class
Ladies' School in Eaton, and her system Of
teaching, based upon the highest principles
of education, philosophy and science, needs
only to be tried, in order to be appreciated,
both by parents and pupils. Mrs f. begsto
refer to the parents of her pupils for a proof
Of her efficiency and success.
TERMS Higher Department, including
Writing, Mathematics, Ancient and Modern
History, Geography, Astronomy, Geology,
Physiology, Use Of the Globes, and Gram
mar, per session of twenty weeks, sl2
Second Department, embracing o thor
ough kno Wedge of Writing, Arithmetic,
Grammar, History and Geography, $40
Primary Department, IS
Music, per term oftwenty four lessons So
Singing, Drawing, Painting, each, por
term of twenty-four lessons, "a
French, Italian, German, "a lessons, 5
Wax Flower Modelling and Ornamental
Leather Work, each, per lesson, 81
No pupils received fer a less term than
three months. Pupils from the country
boarded on reasonable terms.
A course of Lectures on scientific sub
jects, illustrated by numerous diagrams, will
be delivered weekly, to the pupils, free of
charge.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1862-10-02
THE DAY SCHOOL BELL.
1000 COPIES ISSUED.

WV SNh aAS
A new Singing Book for Day Schools,
called the Day School Bell, is now ready
1t contains about 200 choice songs, rounds,
catches, Duets, trios, quartetts and cho-
ruses, many of them written expressly for
this work, besides 80 pages of the Elements
Of Music. The Elements are so easy and
progressive, that ordinary teachers will find
themselves entirely successful in i~nstructinr
even young scholars to sing correctly and
scientifically; while the tunes and words
embrace such a variety of lively, attractive
and soul-stirring music and sentiments, that
no trouble will be experienced in inducing
all beginners to 60 on with zeal in acquir.
ing skill i'll one of the most health-giving
beauty-improving, happiness-yielding, and
order-producing exercises of school life. In
simplicity Of its elements, in variety and
adaptation of music, and in excellence and
number of its songs, original, selected, and
adapted, it claims by much to excel all COM
%petitors. 1t will be found the best ever
issued for %seminaries, academies, and public
schools. A few sample pages of the ele.
ments, tunes, and songs, are given in a
circular send and get one. 1t is compiled
by Horace Waters, author of Sabbath
School Bell" Nos. l and 2, which have had
the enormous sale of 760, 900 copies, Prices
paper cover, 20 cents, SIS per hundred
bound, 80 cents, $23 per 100; cloth bound,
embossed gilt, 40 cents, $50 per hundred
rs copies furnished at the 100 pIice. Mailed
at the retail price.
HORACE WATERS, Publisher,
48l Broadway, New York.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1862-10-02
SHERlFFoS SALE.
George Thompson, p..k,o rou b. I.
US. hIsple S9m, leas'
| William IL VT Ease mo. 1850.

no Preble Com. Pleas.
William E. Vest. Case No. 1885.
BY virtue of an execution issued by the
Court Of Common Pleas Of Preble county in
the above stated case, and to the Sheriff Of
said county directed, / will offer for sale at
public auction, at the door of the Court
House in said county Of Preble, on
Saturday, October 18, A. D. 1862,
between the hours of l and A o'clock, p M,
of said day, the following real estate Of de-
fendant, situate in the town of Eaton,
Preble county, Ohio, and described as fol,
lows to wit Being a, part of out-lot No.
two in said town Of Eaton, Beginning upon
the South line of said outlet No. two, A
poles West of the southeast corner thereof,
and running thence South IL rods, thence
West 2! rods, thence South IL rods to the
South line of said lot, thence East "a rods
to the place of~.beginning, taken as the prop
erty Of the said William E. Vest, on an exc
cution in favor Of George Thompson, and
the said VIM. e. Vest. Terms cash.
j.. II. Zoos, J.R McCLEAF,
Atty. Sheriff of Preble county.
September 18th, lS62-tds Pr. f. SIS 0
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1862-10-02
NEW INSTR UMENTAL MUsJc

President Lincoln's Grand March, with
the best Vignette ofhis Excellency that has
yet been published; music by Helmsmuller
leader Of the 22d Regiment Band, price 80
cents. Our Generals Quickstep, with Wig.
nette of So of our generals music by Graf.
ulla, leader of the 7th Regiment Band, so
cents. The Seven Sens Gallop and Laura
Kesne Waltz, 35 cents each. Comet Schot-
tische, Is cents all by Baker. Music Box
Gallop, by Herring, 50 cents. Union Waltz,
La Grassa, rs cents. Volunteer Polka,
Goldbeck, rs cents. Spirit Polka; General
SCOTS Farewell Grand March, rs cents
each Airy Castles, 80 cents, all by A. E
Parkhurst. Freedom, Truth and Right
Grand March, with splendid vignette music
by Carl Heinemann, so cents. All of which
are fine productions.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1862-10-02
NEW YOCAL MUSIG

will be true to the; A penny for your
thoughts; Little Jenny Dow; Better times
are coming; / dream of my mother and my
home Merrylitte birds are we, IA song for
children); Lizzie dies tonight; Jenny's
coming Ger the green; Was my brother in
the battle 2 and Why have my loved ones
gone, by Stephen O.. Foster. Shall we know
each other there? by the Rev. R. Lowry
Pleasant words for all, by J. Roberts. There
is a beautiful world, by L. NJ. Holiness
Price % cents each. Freedom, Truth anG
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1862-10-02
SABBATH SCHOOL BELL NO. 2.

1t is an entirely new work of nearly 200
pages. Many of the tunes and hymns were
written expressly for this volume. 1t will
soon be as popular as its predecessor, (Bell
No. y which has run up to the enormous
number of 5000 copies-outstripping any
Sunday school book of its size ever issued
in this country. Also, both volumes are
bound in one to accommodate schools wish
ing them in that form. Prices of Bell No.
2, paper cover, Is cents, $l2 per 100 bound,
% cents, $40 per 100; cloth bound, EN-.
bossed gilt, 80 cents, 1923 per 100. Bell No.
|, paper cover, 10 cents, $40 per hundred
bound 20 cents, SIS per hundred cloth
bound, embossed gilt, 25 cents, $40 per 100.
Bells Nos. l and 2 bound together, 40 cents,
$50 per 100; cloth bound, embossed gilt, SO
cents, Stopper 100. 25 copies furnished at
the 100 price, Mailed at the retail price.
HORACE WATERS, Publisher,
AL Broadway, New York
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1862-10-02
THE HORACE WATERS MELoDEoNs,

Rosewood cases, Tuned the Equal Temper
ament, with the patent Divided Swell and
Solo Stop. Prices from 1886 to 5000. Organ
Harmonious with Pedal Bass, $3.50, S275,
and $500. School Harmonious, $40, $50,
$50 and 500. Also, Melodeons and Har-
moniums of the following makers: Prince
& Cos, Carhart & Needham, Mason &
Hamlin, and S. D. & H. W. Smith, all of
which will be sold at extremely low prices.
These Melodeons remain in tune a long
time. Each Melodeon warranted for three
years.
HA- liberal discount to Clergymen,
Churches, Sabbath Schools, Lodges, Semi
%naries, and Teachers. The Trade supplied
on the most liberal terms.
HORACE WATERS, Agt,
4Sl Broadway, New York.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1862-10-02
It E.
DOUGLAS MEMORIAL,

.NHE DIPLOMA of Membership of the
Il DOUGLAS MONUMENT Association, beauti.
fully engraved on steel, about 9 to IL inches
in dimensions, is now ready for distribution
to the subscribers to the Monument Fund
To all persons forwarding to the Association
one dollar or more will be sent one of these
Diplomas, properly executed.
10 contributors in the sum ofTWO DOL
LARS or more, will be furnished gratituit.
ously, besides the Diplomas, a beautiful i'm
pcrial size
STEEL ENGRAVING OF JUDGE
DOUGLAS,
q by II inches, published by Marsh, Rowe
&Co mpanY.
Contributors in the sum of One Dollar
will become life members of the Douglas
Monument Association in the sum Of Twen.
ty Dollars, honorary life members and in
the sum Of One Hundred Dollars, honorary
life members of the Board of Trustees.
N. b. Local receivers and solicitors for
contributions are being authorized in the
loyal States. Pamphlets and circulars con.
tanning the organization, constitution, by.
laws and appeal of the Association will be
forwarded to all who will forward their ad.
dress. Communications should be directed
to the Secretary of the Douglas Monument
Association, Chicago, ILL.,"
All editors who will insert this card in
their Daily, Weekly or Tri-weekly, three
months, with an occasional notice to advance
the object in view, will have forwarded to
them immediately Diplomas as Honorary
Life Members of this Association, also a
copy Of the above Portrait, upon a receipt
by the society of q copy of their paper con.
tanning this announcement
WALTER s. SCATES, Pres't.
LEONARD W. VoLK, Secretary.
June &c, l~862.-n96-l09
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1862-10-02
NEW MUSIC FOR THE MILLION,

IN CHEAT FORM, ARRANGED AS oUARTETTEs AND
oHoRusEs FOR MUSICAL SOCIETIES, cHORs,
SUNDAY SCHOOLS, PUBLIC SCHOOLS,
~sEMINARIEs, ETC.
Shall we know each other there Shall we
meet beyond the river? Be in time; There
is a beautiful world; Don't you hear the
Angels coming /? Where liberty dwells is my
country Freedom, Truth and Right, ina
tionsl songS); There is a land of love SOr-
row shall ZONE again no more. Price 3 cts;
rs cents per dozen, 50 per hundred, Post
age l cent. In sheet form, with piano
accompaniment, % cents.
Published by HORACE WATERS, 4S1
Broadway, New York, and for sale by N. P.
Kemp, Boston Chas. S. Luther, Philadel.
phia; G. Crosby, Cincinnati; Tomlinson &
Brothers, Chicago, and j. W. Mcintyre, St.
Louis. sep4-3m
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1862-10-02

Right, a national song and grand chorus ;
music by Carl H~einemann, with English
and German words, 80 cents, Where liberty
DIV ellis is my country, Plumley. Forget Il
you can, but forgive; l hear sweet voices
and Home is home, by j. r. Thorn
as, 80 cents each. These songs are very
popular. Mailed free at retail price.
Foreign sheet Music at 2 cents per page.
All kinds of Music merchandise at war
prices. HORACE WATERS, Publisher,
4Sl Broadway, New York.