davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-06-12
RENNINnrnN CnrNrY.

The Manchester Journal saws Il soldier
of the 9TH VT, named Williams, who
was wounded in one ot the battles Of the
Wilderness, MAY 9TH, 1864, has ever
since carried the ball in his head it en-
tered under lis left eye and lodged above
and back Of the palate whence surgeons
dared not extract il. On the night OF
May 22l, while asleep, Mr.. Williams
was awakened 10y Il choking sensation,
and being unable to clear his throat, with
his iin@ere drew out, in great pam, what
proved to be the bullet, in Il very ragged
shape. which had remained there for over
four year. The bullet weighed Il little
over one ounce.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-06-12
ITCA' ITHA''
ITCH

SCRATCH!, SCRATCH
in from 200 TO i hour.
WHEATuN'S OINTMENT cures TIE ITCH.
WHEAfpN's "I>TNENT cures SALT EnEUA
WHFArlN'> OINTMENT ,urss TErTEE
WHEAT ~ INrNs NJ cure, RAEBLE'S IrCu
"ULAToN'S OINTMENT cures OLD SORES.
%HL-.t'-,'s u'> NLrT ca.,- LVEi.Y KI>u
DT H'N ,E LrfE MAGIC.
Price p. Gems box. by mil - cents Atd-e-.
HLs-.> & I"4I.-.., ~. l.. ..-.liust Street,
i--t.. .. u
-. b AL p.a--.#-
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-06-12
mo;h Patches. Freckles and Tao--Tn,

only T. cd rel..-uy III ;bvs a.N di--olJ.iiJls Ga
the face is .Perrys 10th and Freckle I ton Prep r
ed only b. DIR. b. {. PERRY, ~ Bond St. New York
90 sold eNerywherr. tScp2
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-06-12
New Yor. Wholesale Prices Current.

re; p~,-sl. f.r the 80. }. .>,uF' ,d. rIf.,
g.. II. J.. RNLLAGD * 60, Stri ;ly Produce Com
g..i--, I-r. hc +. Nc. :! Washington -;re l. y.
ST Q.rrt. ,ui. VEEK Ending JUNE 10, iSG>.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-06-12

HNhy Of " est Dsnyille, hsd his horse, wagon
r.-.-- stolen last Friday. Handbil- were at once
5. 1 and efforts made tn find the hJrse and the
he hor WAS found by Mr.. Wore ster in North
, IL Saba h morning, hitch. under lis she g,
returned TO Mr.. Iixhy rather severely used up
lard driving, bat perhaps not perm men ly iujur
rascal vino took him has not We; been found.
-.9rand Lodge Of T. and \. VI. is in ssion ia
..... IA. present week. There Is full attcndsncr
than two hundred being prc-ent. The oil
- -.a coming year are 10 be clrc-,d this after
I'd sp.c ial train i'll take tho-e no live the
-.-. ',r state 10 the junction this evening
.. % - thu t.r have been marked VITA great
d.. ..l uuannity Of feeling. The Grand Lodsr
. ..iat.cutlv loo ted At burlington.
'.t A. Wymau viii conduct the uUsc.si c,.-
De-. .. he'd here July =. =, . and l.. Many Of
.- l..- vii. rrIncruh"r the good imp-c-eiou Mr.. Wy
..i ..,. here with !ir. Root some years ago, aud
..s a.rv VIII welcome him n;eiu. Mr4. u &.
. .n lag Boston soprano, viii lee one Of the solo
- ESD. 1'-a Mr.. James Waitucy. who. att ough he
a. Vermont is scckoued in Boston q. one of til
FOO the country. All inticipa-e enoi tim.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-06-12

H., .HH-'s chose, aRG ;he who'll family
.s,... IT, ,!rs :. \ Nir.- improved lpew -tyl,
Hei- .e, ..r p.r--t4-, in 'yt:c'. Every drug
-i=' ..I it l!A- .l-li
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-06-12
CENTRAL STREET.

Z. 4 Z. Fairbanks d Co. will erect This
summer a dwelling % 20, with l. l6
23->tory and a half.
Lewis X. Brown has put on 4 front pi-
azza to the DIR. Brooks house. which has
much improved thai pleasant place.
We have in the above article. recorded
all the building going on the present sum-
mer that has come under our observation
and knowledge. II any are ummitted they
shall have place when we are so informed.
We think the record exhibits commenda-
bic spirit of enterprise aud thrift. 1t is
unnecessary for Us TO state that the pros
poet of new railroad connections with
Portland and the West are the inspiring
cause of tins activity. every one knows it {:
and those who nave had real estate either
10 buy or sell, realize that il is from 80 TO
200 per cent. higher in our VILLAGE. than
it was when the =. and o. road was CHAR
tered. Nor is our village to be the sole
painer bv his enterprise. nor even the
principal oue Every farmer and mechanic
within ten miles OF the line will be
benc;i.;e ed zen ibid more than MS taxes for
the road il Eve years after ii is built.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-06-12
lila Government Grant

ih ty-y n r., h. amour in, 10 Fl III -lt 600 to
Si>,""o p mile, acco-din- t. tn cihi .u.ti- 70
sinnounted IN tn various - he iUit
The g vrr.m,ut takes q nd mortgage re-
ourity, md it ,xpc d that NJ only the inter
es', Ut tue pr ucip amount may be pa in ser
| VIC rendered by the ,ouI n IN tr'nzplr in
| 'rnop-, mails d.. Tie incest is rrci
| more than paid H. this w-v. besides s,cur NJ d,
! gr.a' saving in time AID money tn tr Govern
| mn.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-06-12
800 M l L E S
OF THE
L n ION PACIFIC
X \ l. R o ! ID,

Are now finished and in operation Sixty miles Of track
have been laid Thu spring. ard the 80. n the whole
line between the Atlantic and Pacific States j. being
pushed forward NOR rapidly than ever before. More
than twenty tn men are employed, and It i
impossible that the track. from Omaha
mento will be finish d IN l~Gl instead of $50. The
meAns provided ample, and all III energy. men ami
money do to secure the completion Of ;h=
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-06-12

at the earliest posi- 10 day, will bee done
The UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD receive:
IA Government Grant Of the right Of WAY.
and all necessary timber and other materials
found alonz the line of it, operations.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-06-12

= - I.-R'.' = ~" I.-ITI- y 7 M
1a' ',. Aeon fr the mt. -ta-,-.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-06-12

dent that our village must grow the most
rapidly the east side of the Passumpsic
and up the Moose river, because of the
more eligible lots in that locality, for
building purposes. There is fresh i'm
petus given to building in that direction
the present season. Notwithstanding
there is quite village there already, we
cannot learn that they have as yet given
their main street a name. Until we learn
of better or more appropriate name we
propose to call it
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1868-06-20


Chase has evidently been touch
Oh oil the sensitive nerves by d
sober second thought, and has
yeered arounts to catch the popular
Democratic breeze. Radicalism
has no such charms for him as 1T
used to have when he was regard
ed as its great high priest. On all
questions, save universal manhood
suffrage, he IS with the Democrats,
and even on that question he is
not SO hide-bound as to oppose
their policy, should he be selected
as their candidate and elected as
their President. That he has done
the State service while sitting as
the presiding officer of the Im-
peachment Court, cannot be denied
and the Constitution loving conser-
vatiYes Of the land win for that
service gratefully remember him,
but whether his.late conversion to
the Democratic faith viii entitle
him to the high honors which he
evidently aspires IS q question
which can only be decided by the
assembled wisdom Of the great
Democratic council of the nation.
The position Of the Chief Justice
is ominous. It shows that Badi-
cahsm has lost its strength and
that the day of reckoning IS at
hand. IN D. Times.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1868-06-20


Nor GENERALLY KNOWN. Tar
tin Van Buren is the only man
who held the Offices Of President,
Vice-Fresident, Minister To Eng
land, Governor of his own State,
and member Of both Houses of
Cenneess .L1hennlas K Benton Is
Az iIiAlaes sssalF aan Who held q seat ia
the United States for thirty consee
utive years. The only instance
of father and son IN the United
States Senate az The same tlmes ls
that of Hon. Henry Dodge. Sena-
tor from Wisconsin, and his SON,
Augustus q. Dodge, Senator from
Iowa, General James Shields is
the only man who ever repFes ntad
two States IN the United States
Sonata. At one sme Ike Was Sena-
tor from Illinois and subsequently
from Minnesota John Quincy
Adams held positions under Che
GoYe4nmet during every admins
tration from shat of Washington
to thst al Polk duEine which he
died. Ha had haan Minister t0
ENGLAND, member 0f both
of Congress-, Secretary of State,
end dant q aa luite tss
Ee member the
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1868-06-20


Although Greeley and Forney
dwell together in apparent unity,
they hate one another cordially.
Horace hopes, in the last issue
of the Tribune, that successor to
Forney viii be chosen who will
attend to his business, and thinks
it very difficult To edit two news
papers both daily, travel Ia
Europe and attend to the Senate,
all at the same lime. With all the
revenues Of 8 sinecure office and
forty Thousand dollars defalcation,
Horace thinks he deserYes a higher
reward for his services to the party
perhaps d leafiess tree! So it
seems Horace gssents to the Rad
ical doctrine that duties To the
country are only secondary to
those of party the former only
being valuable as sinecures to-
reward the latter. This acknowl-
edgment, coming so closely upon
and 81 inconsistent with the econ
plank in the Chicago platform,
is rather strange, to say the least
of it, IN 0. Times
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1868-06-20
The DaviI RgGu.g. Hla Dlnner

BY the spiritual eye we are per-
mitted to look aheadAbut q little to
witness through the CRATE 3 certain
picture.
We had a dream last night so
singular we cannot help giving it
to our readers the more as all our
other dreams So far have come to-
pass.
It seemed as # we were on the
road to glory, we passed by the
door of hell, and in hopes Of gain
ing an item, locked ia for a mo-
ment, the better to bid good bye
To the Republicans and hypocrites
belonging to the God-afHaa AZ efalliitB
party We had left on earth, waiting
their tickets for The tropics Of
eternity
Looking IN, we saw q headless
being, with his head in & spoon,
offering il to the devil, il hopes
thereby to save bis soul The
body was thatof BUTLER, who had
deoapitated himself, thinking to
steal . march on his father, who
sat with d nigger head in his claw,
ready To feed on the same.
And this is what came from the
Windpipe Of the Beast Builder,
speaking To the devil
4 Here, good father, the devil, Isl
my head sweet morsel for You,
They all know 1t on earth sit has
worked well for you and Il on earth
take it, and let me rest in the
corner, unseen, ia accordance with
my modest nature
And this ls what the devil sald !:
Take that head and eat l6t
My son, yon are playing strategy
on me I can't SEQ ii / have
eaten many hard THINGS in my day
have had before me many nasty,
filthy, corrupt, beastly dishes, but
never such q one as this You offer.
u have eaten adulter0ps ministers,
Iaeherous deacons, thieying army
chaplains, garruloUs sisters Of
churches given to slander. hypo-
crites by tho hundred, army cons
tractors, cabinet officers, political
my officers, and such disgraoes
8 humanity, but never had 4 ot-
fered me- so devilish . dinner AZ
his
There ID too much baast about
even more than about TINS nor-
held ii nay hand lor DESSERT
bit q bait I hold at heils
MA aEEaE to eAeeR Nlf1g3 i&Ela
dluneR 80u see mold this
gs hesd out os he window
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1868-06-20


To Wendell Phillips belongs the
honor 0f furnishing me most leItscs
picture 0f the Enfranchised Frees
men ever given. Said he, N closin.5 3
his recent speech before the anti
Slavery Convention There hs
ssaads, sgfk tks bag for hls f0o
his YSqlt hand, Gnd his bQlfot q ne
Jeft, and until he has all Ais ElgElt.
the duty Uf the Anti-s5lageET
will not be fulfilled
Truly said, Old War HoEs
his ballot and his bag, ready Al
an times to exchange the former
for the latter. He IS not entitled
to franchise upon the qualities SIS
his bead, but upon those 0f hi
belly. How boundless the charity
Of 8 party that thus gives the
means of satisfying the appetite
Between 8 Japanese Bonze, q
Chinese Joss, and the ravenou
Negro, as pictured by Mr. Phillips
we cannot see a particle Of dittar-
enee. other than IN the nationality
Of their worshipers -N Q. Times
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1868-06-20


when nine out of ten Christians On
tbe road To glory. falling in lore
with the pretty political geWgaW,
foTsake Christ, turn Ia here and
find warm reception He'll is the
trap tho nigger IS the bait i
catch trap-ful every Sunday.
4 don't want your head, my son !
i'll was beastlY enough when i
kicked 1t out here forty-six years
lago-the stamp of meanness it
bore has not been cancelled it is
d meaner face than is left III an
perdition keep it in your spoon
and feed it the Christians who pro-
TESS to follow the Great Master,
but who are mean enough to eat
anything
4 can't eat it, BENNY BEAST! It's
too thick ZIG i had that ill nay
stomach, I'd throw up all the food
taken therein for a week. It's too
much p0t-pie too much hdshl II
can't stand SO much bad for So
little good. / kicked that head out
of here some years ago there
over that eye is the mark of my
bootl I should know it, were 1t
not in that spooni My stomach is
weak 1T viii manage to hold such
a mess as niggers and political
preachers, potted with common
thieves, robbors, renegades, muir
derers and liars, but this dose is d
little too strong It is nothing but
filth, beastliness, abominations. It
is the toe mark Of a disguised
devil the vault Id which for CEN
turies devils have emptied hell's
slop pals of the accumulated dis
honor, selfshness, wickedness,
treacherY and demagogism left
therein BY the thieves, towards,
spoon-robbers, bullion-beggers,
soldier-mUTderers, swindlers, com
mon and uncommon scoundrels
who, for ages, have beBn melted
here all but their meanness,
which came to life, rotted the
vault, broke through, claimed me
for father and was kicked out of
he'll as too dannable for even devils
20 associate with
Take your spoon back to New
Orleans take your head to an-
Cther market, il sickens me, and
even makes the Jaw az this dead
bait for Christians (su-calIed open.
AS if to Yomit out of the stomach
d thousand leagues down ii the
pitt
Take it away, BENNY BEAST /
Take il to Congress take ii To
Massachusetts, take IL home
take it out Of here as 4 thing to-
mean for even devils thrice damned
to harborl Take il To the God
and-morality party on earth as q
figure head take it to your father,
the pirate who was hung "a CHAINS
take it to the procession OF slan-
derers, ibelling, blaek-hiting, POI
htical Christians, and give 1t to
then as 4 head light fol their hell
bound train take it anywhere ont
81 here, on I'll kick another bag
for your extra meanness over the
other eye
Take II away II IS no good din
nar f0r me
So Tile Beast went to his own,
and his own received him not
Lacrosse 10crU
RAvy6ear CtAnrAYsv a N9nw fham
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1868-06-20

EATING WHEN EZHAUsTED. A
exchange makes the following
sensible suggestions
When the strength Of nerves
power is already worn out or used
up, the digestion Of food only
makes a fresh demand upon it, and
if IT ba unable to- meet the demand
the food IS only a burden upon it
producing mischief. Our bodies
have been compared To steam en-
gines, the food being the fuel and
the steam produced the nerve
power. The analogy holds good
to d certain extent If when tha
steam is low because the ire IS
low you pile il too fast q quantity
of coal. You put out your fire, and
liz You have depended upon steam
power tt8 Fan year fires
also extinguished. Beyond this
the comparison fails. You may
clean out your furnaces and begin
again, but Id the body the c0nse-
quences Of this 0varlOading are
dangerous, and sometimes iataL
No cause Of cholera IS more come
mon than eating freely when ex-
hausted. The rule should be to
rest for time, and take some
simple refreshment, a cup or part
of a cup of tea, 4 little broth or
even q piece of bread, anything
simple and in small amount lust
to stimulate the stomach slightly,
and begin to restore its power.
After rest, u moderate quantity
VIII be refreshing, Never eat b
full meal when you are exhausted.
Take first d small quantity of any
thing simple, which may be handy,
and rest Then, after while,
nrnrnar fned min hh q hlassinu mn
u burden. The hres viii burn.
steam VIII ba up, and you can 50
on your way safely It IS not
amiss in this connection to say
that children would ayOl1 many n
feyerish night and many an attack
Of disease II mothers would follow
this rule.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1868-06-20

Pei Square, 40 lines or less) $1 80
Every subsequent insertion 70
Announcement of candidates for
Office. ..... $40 90
Advertisements sent in for publca-
ton, when there are no directions, Will
be inserted ia English end French. and
when time "a not limited, viii be cons
hnued until orders are received and
charged accordingly.
Kdberal discount to those who adver-
fise BY the year on quarter.
No credit VIII be given for Advertising
or Job work, except by special agree
ment
Cards, stating merely the names,
business and place Of residence, with
paper included, Twelve Dollars per
annum.
49, All Judicial advertisements must
he paid for on the last day Of pubLca-
ton, on on the day Of sale.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1868-06-20

GALLANT CApTAry, Now, then,
my heayties, Yo1 have q t0sgh hat-
tie before yoa. Fight Ike heroes
6ll youF powders gona, then
ran I'm httls lnne ard I'R
~ nom
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1868-06-20

DubsuhiLtl10N-+-IL : = LlAyAAA3lAll89 -
annUm, ia advance.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1868-06-20
TERMS:

0FrIon anAR rHE CoURT- House
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-12
THE CROPS In ALABAMA.

Failure Of the Corn and Cotton CropspEx-
cessive Rains and SpIritless Labor or the
Freedmen the Alleged Causcs-Prcsent Con.
difI0n and Future Prospects OF the South.
WARSAW, August 0, 1858.
II It Ia acceptable these few lines may be appro-
priated to your columns In regard to the present
prospect Of our cotton crop throughout great por
ton of Middle and West Alabama. The corn crop In
many parts Of the State In very sorry, and portion
OF 1t almost failure, while up to the middle Of July
the cotton crop was never better. About that time
rains commenced pretty much over the State and
In this section particularly. Up to 3he present
writing never saw 30 much rain at this season Of
Alabama is again ruined. With the constant rains
the cotton Ii running to weed, and the worms are
certain TO eat the crop up. The boil worm has
the leaf worm come and clean mp the crop gener-
ally. This Is the third crop we have tried TO raise
slnce the war, and certainly we have
deal of this IS owing to the " wet weather. ss.
and much has been owing to the manner In which
the freedmen have worked: Our planters cannot
grow ~ II did In old times.
:, have lived and worked cotton In this county
about thirty years. and am bound to say n our cot
ton planting goes down ~ fast In the next three
years II has In the last three this country will be
OF but little benent to the Union and not worth the
four years. war that was fought TO keep II within the
pale OF the United States. With the continued
failure OF the cotton crops and negro legislation the
South will soon become only ut place for owls and
bats. Houses, plantations and everything seems TO
be going TO ruin and decay, and the people seem nds
posed under the present condition OF AFFAIRS TO invest
money In anything; neither do they improve land or
places as almost every one seems anxious 70 sell out
continue as bad for the next three years a. they
have for the last three the beautiful South-once
the glory OF the United States-will be what the
radicals are trying oil the time TO make it-s ruined
country.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-12
THE NATIONAL GAME.
Base Ball Notes.

Base Ball Notes.
Jewell is to be catcher for the Stars and Cummings
pitcher.
Brother Tom is slowly recovering. He was taking
an airing In Prospect Park the other day and said he
felt much improved. He will not play again this
season however.
The topic OF tho day is the game to come on on
Monday next; Mutual Vs. Atlantic.
The Empires intend to make the game this after
noon good one. They mean to be on hand at Ire
mont In good time and strength.
Tho Humpty Dumptyites have not yet fully re-
covered from their late fall. Fox promised to wine
them II they beat the Post once nine. They have
been whining ever since the game.
Is positively asserted that there are nine full uni
forms belonging to the Mutual Club.
is possible that Lewis, OF the Irvngtons may
Join the Nutuals.
A Council Bluffs, Iowa, paper of the 7th says
Yhe match game at Omaha yesterday between the
Marsnalll0wn and Omaha clubs resulted In spen-
did victory for the Iowa boys, the standing 81
to 10. We had a reporter ON the ground but for
some reason he has failed to come TO time and we
are only able to give the general result as above"
III fatc son or LansinRburR or Schntts were In
the neigiborhood OF the place where the above game
was playe the failure OF the reporter to "come 10
time" might easily De accounted for.
Matches to Come on.
August 12-Peconic Va Athletic, at Captolne
August i2-Harlem vs. Empire, at Union Park,
August i2.Union, OF Hudson City, VS.. Alert, OF
Paterson, at Hudson City, at three p. NJ.
August l2-Olympic, OF Washington, Vs. Mutual,
at Union grounds.
August lS-Alpha, of Brooklyn, vs.. UNIQUE, of
Staten Island, at Captone grounds.
August l3-0ympic, of Washington, W. Atlantic,
August i4-Eckford vs. Mutual at Union grounds.
August I5-Olympic, Of Washington, Va. Eckford,
August ss~stsr w. Harlem at Capitone grounds.
August i7-Mutual vs. Atlantic, NJ Union grounds.
Au9ust 22-Athlete, OF Washington Heights, vs..
0ramercys Second Nine, al l4Sd street ana Tenth
August 22-Hsrlem vs.. Americas, at Union Park,
fremont. -
Ct TrOmonk
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-12
THE TOBACCO MARKET.

But little activity has prevailed Kentucky tobacco during
the past week. Government contractors have bought but
sparingly and informed excellent authority that
the French contractor has completed his purchases The
sales Of the week amount to 800 hogshesds 400 of which
for the French Reggie contract the remainder
shipping and manufacturing purposes The prices Of medium
and better grades have been materially affected but the
to keep prices well maintained for the inferior qualities.
Many Of the holders confidently expecting demands
the new tai arrangements prevent the realization Of
such anticipatons for some time to come
In consequence of the rise In gold considerable business
has been done lately all kinds Of seedeaf principally for
shipping Sales to the extent of haye been made
Of which about $50 were Ohio new sold At l6O 1850
ming, 7c &C., and $50 Pennsylvania lers SIC. 7c For
the home trade about 2O0 Of Connecticut
taken at +6o &C., and 100 fles seconds ut
Hc l6c.
Little been done here In Spanish tobacco but
from Cuba that large sale Of Tara has been made Of
the principal New York houses.
Wa nuolA