davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-03-21

fully beg leave TO; sutmist she foltoniDe||
Wpo1: ss MA s. s.
a2. THSAsuRY DkeAhr1iaNr. -
Sbm6Aittsb would state that they shase
made stSritioal examinasian Of ell ;tke
looks, 9Ifiers and raseipts Of The HtAss
Treasnrssr. and find tham ndrteae Ii
every particular. The.manner of keep
Ing the various sets Of books, checks and
ali receipts OF monessafid disb6faetnents
OF the same. drafts and deposits, has
been in acoordance with the require
ments Of law. =
Your committeesin closing this report.
|emluace,the opportunity Of saying that
tie courtesy extended to them, while in
discharge OF the duties entrusted to
them, as we'll as the accuracy and de-
:spatCh observed in the examination
necessary. afforded them much gratifica-
tion and pleasure, and reflects credit on
the interests Of the State.
(Signed)
II. E. HAYNE,
BENZ. A. BOSEMON, JR
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-03-21

A boat, in which were al
men, was swept over Salmon
Russell, Massachusetts O
night, and all the men were
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-03-21
II. E. HAYNE,
BENZ. A. BOSEMON, JR
UNITED STATES SENATE CHAMBER.

WASHINGTON, March 10, 1911.
SIR: Enclosed please find copy Of q
letter, written this day, to the gentlemen
whose names are attached at bottom;
and. as friend OF good order, and one
who, with myself, earnestly desiring the
prosperity of our State and the return of
peace and harmony, desire you to pub
Iish in your valuable journal, and oblige,
yours respectfully,
II. J. ROBERTSON.
To Mr.. JULIAN A. SELBY, Columbia, s. G..
UNITED STATES SENATE CHAMBER,
WASHINGTON. March 18, 1871.
GENTLEMEN: The disturbed condition
of affairs existing in certain localities of
our State has caused me the greatest
concern.
Sincerely desiring the prS,,Gif prT,S9s,ii Of our
our State and the hs.ssS4 hs.ssS4,s rs-Ti it the most
people. I W;s''n VT afemy ljf. if I oonld be
:. It is Unnecessary for me tc enlarge
upon the terrible evils which threaten
the State If the antagonisms Of our So
ciety are not repressed.
My idea is that the true road to peace
is by peaceful means, by justice and
kindness to all Glasses, so hat none may
feel themselves alien from the Govern
ment.
am not sangine Of the effect of laws
unless they are sustained by public OPT
nion.
My object, then, in addressing you is
to ask your aid in arousing and concen-
trating the opinion of all good citizens
in favor of law and order. Knowing
your intelligence and good Intentions,
venture, though not of the same politi-
cal organization as yourselves, to invoke
yonr aid in the premises.
My suggestion is, that you pnt your
selves in communication with the lead
ing citizens in the respective Counties of
the State, 30 as to organize and combine
the moral power Of the State in favor of
peace, good order, and obedience to the
law
I cannot but believe that the happiest
results would follow your exertions, and
harmony. good order aud general con-
tent would soon revisit our distracted
State.
Assuring you OF my earnest desire to
cooperate in this mission of peace,
which is intended to secure the rights
of every citizen, remain, with highest
regard, your obedient servant.
T. J. ROBERTSON.
TO Messrs. J. B. KERsHAw, M. G. BUT.
LER, J. II. Ron, 8. MCGOWAN.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-03-21

The LAST DESPERATE HOPE OF RADI-
oAL1sM. = AS q last desperate hope the
Radicals have resolved upon Ku Klux
war. For this purpose the session Of
Congress is to be prolonged for the pas
sage Of measures which they vainly hope
will enable them to inaugurate civil
strife and bloodshed In the South and
revive the war spirit in tho North. By
this means they expect to restore harmo-
ny in their own ranks, and divert the
attention of the people from their usur-
pations, corruption and misgovernment.
In all this, however, it is to be hoped
they will be disappointed.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-03-21

DEMOCRATIC CAuou. The Democrats
and Conservatives of both branches Of
Congress held caucT b at the Capitol,
on Saturday, SenatoiN Casserly in the
chair. A resolution ysls passed that it
is essential to the intere,ts of the people
of this country that the Democrats and
Conservative members Of this Congress
be in constant attendance upon this ses.
sion until the final adjournment, and
that the absentees be requested to return
at once, 30 that the evil legislation con-
templated may be avoided. Resolutions
we're adopted to sppoilt Dem ocratic
and Conservative Congressional Commit
tee, to take charge. ,! elections aud
other political matter, aid empowered to
appoint resident ExeclH e Committee,
composed in whole or Hfpart of mem
bers Of Congress for cad Aoaign work.
The following named Rntlemen were
appointed to compose tho ATongressional
Committee: New York. ". Slocum;
New Jersey, John p. stool ton; Penpsyl-
vania, Samuel J. RandEl; Delaware,
Benjamin r. Biggs; Mar Hand, Steven
son Archer; Virginia. Jhr Crichter;
North Carolina, +. E Slnher; South
Carolina, Isaac G.. McKisA,k; Georgia,
P. NJ. B. Young; Alabama p. NJ. Dox;
Ohio, P. Van Trump; Ke| lucky, Boyd
Winchester; Tennessee. u @. Whit
horne; Indiana. NJ. g. Nbr; Illinois,
Samuel 8. Marshall; MiaAhri. Erastns
Wells; Arkansas, James NJ Hanks; Mi
ohigan, J. g. Sutherland; Norida, SiIas
L. Niback; California, Eugbe Cnsserly;
Oregon, James H. Slate$ Nevada,
Charles w. Kendall; Idaho, ,S 81. Mer-
ritt; Dnkota, Moses T. ArmArapg.. No
appointments have yet bed = =
Mississippi, Louisiana. n
Wisconsin, Minnesota, Kans
braska. hge r E7; sFI59'77SF;5
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-03-21

From MEXICO IN TE-
HUANTEPEo.-A despatch from the City
of Mexico, March 8, states that much
excitement prevails in the district of
Tehuantepec, in consequence Of conspi-
racies against the lives and properties of
foreigners. Many have fed, with their
families, in order to save their lives.
leaving their property behind. Posters
were affixed to the houses OF foreigners,
threatening the inmates with assassina-
tion. Letters from persons present con-
firm the statements. One says: 1--WE
must abandon the isthmus to God and
the Mexicans." Another says: 1.-The
foreigners are flying for their lives. -
Among the principal persons threatened
are Mr.. Wolf, the United States Consul;
Mr.. Dubois, citizen of the United
States; Mr. DeGives, Frenchman, and
two priests, charged with appropriating
the statue Of 81. Vincent, their patron
saint, and dBaying that the troops carried
of the saint. The course of the Vicloria,
q newspaper published in Oaxaca, has
been Influential in bringing about this
state of things. Minister Nelson is in
vestigating this and other matters, and
addresses Mr.. Fish on the subject.
The Mexican press feels sore over the
colonization OF Lower California by the
Americans.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-03-21
"a. y s. G.
%, Maroh ii, 1871.
5fy or the Esfabiishrnens
II this Journal.


& 3n this day, six years ago-Maroh 81,
is65--sbout one month after the burn
Ing OF Columbia the first number of
this journal was Issued" This is, there
fore. the sixth auniversary OF the estab-
lishment OF the PHGNIx.
It is, usual. upon On occasion like this,
to indulge in reflections upon the past
and to make promises for the future.
We shall, however, not indulge in these
veins of thought. The present bears
upon US all with its duties and it's grave
responsibilities. This journal expects
to share the fortunes of the city and the
State. Its prosperity is linked with the
prosperity of the community. 1t will
continue in the future, rs in the past. to
do all that is possible in its line to nd-
vance the public interests. and will LOOK
with hope to the period when the sun ol
brighter fortune shall light up land
now struggling under the heavy load OF
political miarule and rent by discordant
elements. Certain. it Is that there is no
wisdom in yielding to the suggestions of
q spirit hopeless and despondent. In
spite of many and grievous disadvan-
tages, Columbia has advanced greatly
since the calamity Of February II, 1865.
Even now many buildings are going up
and, new enterprises projected. We pos
sess rare advantages in health, accessible
lity and manufacturing facilities. Work
ing on. therefore, with faith and hope,
sternly resolving to exert all our man
hood in breasting the waves of adverse
circumstances, we may count upon the
ultimate success of our efforts to build
up the city and the State. And upon all
tunes OF our people, we'll may we invoke
the favor OF bene6cent Providence
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-03-21

rience North, durfSg the p
campaign, in 1868. Bho price
per copy. and the address of til
Indiana Stale ss"tineI oacc. Il
lis, Indiana.
The story OF Acteot is renewe
ner was struck down by the vel
baggers whom he sp much at
getting into the Sdnate. Am
man and Brownlow wero among
to vote against him; then Leg
Robertson, 60. Foreman aSu@|
to the division of Htrgini
the rest owe theis, to SUI
struction policy.
W. K. Greenfield, Esq.
great increase of business
extensive addition to his d
rum, and, at the sape ii
materially to his ASN
Among the latest, is d
open phmton. which M
This vehicle has b$
Of our successful
in a short time, wilh
sxeets. NJ
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-03-21

anu rOlleu uOWn au emSF 8S<9 >
teen feet, and capsized,
all of who'd =
escaped with slight iuj$t, !,
those perceptibly hurt are es s
A. B. Woodruff
Crenshaw, j. D. Coleman
Gist and lady, Miss Matte
Thomas, and F. NJ Walk
even more remarkable, tt II
infants in the coach, and :
was hurt.
PHGNIxIANA.---The price
copies of the PHOENIX is Eve
Book and job printing of
attended to promptly at PHGNi
Afount of minion Of about zoo
together with two-line letter, ned
will be sold at 10 cents poi i1F =
the cases. This is n bargai
foundry price is 6s cents. Also
secondhand bourgeois n
25 and 80 cents: s's
psSsn;. s, briefs -.
&rs, hand bills, bill
Everything ii the way of 57F|
gotten up in the best sty
that We pledge ourselves +. I.
tory to all parties. Let
you, business men, in tho
ders for the spring tra 81 {
proved machinery and std
chnllenge comparison in p
Plain and fancy colored
cnted with neatness and ded s',s
most reasonable terms.
styles of cards, &C., on haH
in excellent style, ut the
The March number Of
an illustrated magazine, fIsl
fancy work, is at hand.
numberless fashion platd
colored, besides descriptiv6I
ndmirer of fashion-and !
not?-can readily be withos
Taylor, 39l Canal street, y
the publisher. at So per auht
Woman's rights-Husband
Some of the newspapers
about "the blunders of tie
gress." It's blunders are nit y =
pardonable. What it pal kicu
served hanging for, was its1ritn
We are told there is nothing
vain. But how about 'preti
girl? Isn't she maiden vain?
Never deal with an undertakeriS
Gun possibly avoiL it. They are
set. always wanting to screw you
The Postmaster G General has Il <
lished the post Office in LIE
County, known as Clark's Mill,
pointed G.. A. Clark, postmast
post Office has been established at
Mills, in Orangeburg County. nn
J. f. Witt appointed postmaster.
Boutwell, is right, after all. in
leaving the public debt for posteiS,
pay; for, if Radioalism continues td'
us much longer, we shall leave post{
nothing to pay with.
The Governor has appointed |Wintl}
Williams, OF Richland Wodntyl as No.
Public, and Mr.. L. G. Anderson, Ass
ant Adjutant and Inspector -Gener,!
the State of South Carolina. II.
Huyne, Senator from Marion Coul
was, on Thursday. elected Land Coz
sioner by the AdviREs ssSoard.
Sergeant Bates, I'd will be rem
bered as visiting Coli enbia. in 1.
during his tramp" from VicksburI
Washington with the United States
is about to issue book, under the
of "Loyal or Disloylhr. .pontail ing q
account of his tou & 'wsll.as hi. q
rience North, durfBY the Pr E
campaign, in 1868. 11ho price, =
per copy. and the adj f.ess of Il, &C.. 60
Indiana Stale SsntineI oacc. Il
lis, Indiana. :;
The story OF Acteo4 is renewe
ner was struck down by the vel
baggers whom he sp much as
getting into the Senate. Am ~
man and Brownlow were among
to vote against him; then LIE 3
Robertson, go. Foreman aS
to the division of Etrginil S
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-03-21

The Roman Empire was once sold at
auction.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-03-21
.sThe Hope of tho olllHsS

Even mem1ers Of tk@ ID
are beginning t.. = SH to the Aooratio
party for rJtllef. Wkn'Aer we oonsider
the interestsN sNef the country Mt large. or
of tbip e,.ate. it is equally the case that
.Ae hopes of thorough reform in our
governmental affair." depend upon the
return OF the Democracy to power.
That this power is on the increase, is OBJ
vious to the observer of political events
and indications. The people of the
South in sympathy with the Democratic
party can do much to advance as we'll as
to retard this growing power. that seeks
to correct the abuses of Radical misrule
and to put the country upon more
prosperous career. Let us, therefore, Of
the ostraoised South, act tcircumspeotly-
considering how our political movements
may affect the prospects of those gene
rous friends that we have North in the
ranks of the Democrats and the liberal
Republicans. The Influences that are to
redeem the South must come from
abroad as well as at home, and our for
tunes are associated largely with the for
tunes of the Democratic party. When,
therefore, the suggestion comes to us
from the Democratic organ at Washing
ton, that it becomes un to avoid extremes
aud to act with due toleration as we'll as
vigor. we hold that it becomes us to heed
the caution thus thrown out.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-03-21
HooaT'E 'ESs

tM1nAou1ousEs EsoAs..-.(
miles above Alst9n.Es .Eshepas
on the SpartanbLrg andUl 1
was thrown from Che tad
and rolled down an emu!
teen feet, and capsized, va
passengers, all of whodS
escaped with slight injV
those perceptibly hurt are
Captain A. B. Woodruff
Crenshaw, j. D. Coleman
Gist and lady, Miss Matte
Thomas, and F. NJ, WALL
even more remarkable, tt
infants in the coach, and
was hurt.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-03-21

The joint committee appointed at the
rss;;!a. asss;on ot 1eseA?1. by vi-.he o.
q concurrent resolution of Febtuafy %,
1870, and in accordance with the Act Of
August, 1868, entitled "An Act to regu.
late the manner of keeping and disburs-
ing funds by certain officers" respect
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-03-21

The joint committee appointed at the
regular session OF the General Assembly,
by virtue of O concurrent resolution,
passed March IL. 1869. and in accord
ance with Section of an Act entitled
"An Act to regulate the manner of keep
ing and disbursing funds by certain
officers" beg leave most respectfully to
submit their report:
In accordance with the aforesaid reso
luton and ACT, the committee have
examined the books. vouchers and re-
ceipts of tho State Treasurer, and find
til 1t the manner OF keeping the books,
drafts. checks, also vouchers drawn and
moneys deposited. are as required by
law. The committee have found no
warrant issued or drawn by the Comp
troller beyond the power granted him
by law. j. II. ,RAINEY,
:. WILLIAM MCKINLAY,
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1871-03-03

httlo column, which was closed By some 80
red horses, and containing altogether proba-
oily 1OOO men, brought up the rear. BY q
quarter past nine the whole bodv had passed
the arc de triompheand was desoendinS % tbs
Champs Eysees. Several hundred srs nov
aSsemolsds but no real crowd. An seemed
tranquil, and the people nlanifssted Hktle III
temper. AT quarter past 10 oiclook patrol
of hussars came back from the Arc. and trot
ted to Porte Maillot. At the same moment.
hall q dozen infantry soldisrs turnsd tha cor.
ner OF the Arc, which they closed and posted
sentry on the Place near the Avenue de IL
Importance, and then entered the Rue dc
tresocurg and hsgau hillsttnE at thu houlas
surrounding the Place de L'Etoil, whose doors
were all open on that street. The moment
the solitary sentry was observed the mob sur
rounding him gazing and gaping ike aston-
lsned children. At this time the crowd began
% increase near the PalGis D,fnddstrie, whors
the troops halted. The women began to sp-
pear IN e passion. ct the novel siakts 90 irRist-
able te the PrussiaA fsmales Tho men pres-
ent were manly foreigners, 81 the point Dc
leursonly lew drasoons had entsred 70 % 10
ociock, no advance guard had been pushed
forward. The Bois BoulcFne is entirely De.
serted, except hero and there on corners.
On tho main avenue hasssr sat Ike q STAT
ne on his horse. Small patrols of cavalry pasa.
ed oecasionaily along the lake, and troops
we're passing IN nssome number from O'clock
through the Bois de B0plogne and marching
to Port Neuilly. These had creased tho Ssiue
on a pontoon bridge and laid the last nf1ht
near Pont Jour. The inhabitants Of The
Bols de BoulogRe are perfectly good hunoTed-
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1871-03-03

TIE Editorial Convention, at Ak
roa, Was evidently pleasant affair,
and was largely attended. At the
close of the hrst days proceedings
s splendid banquet Was served up,
and at its close "the bal Of the sea
son" toIk place. The convention
was more q social reunion, than &
business affair, and appears to have
given the most general satisfaction.
It was decided to hold the next
meeting in Cleveland, and the Edi-
tors Of the Leader, Herald, Plain
dealer, Waeekter an Eric and Ger
mania, are to have charge ofthe mat
Ter. Oscar Morton of Springfield
was appointed orator for the next
meeting, and A. MeGregor, Of Can
ton, poet. The following officers for
the ensuing year we're chosen: w.
T. Bssoom, Mt. Vernon, Pres't;
Joshua SaxtoR, Urbans, and S. D.
Harris, Rayenns, v. Pres't; Treasur-
P. Cuneo, Upper Sandusky; secre-
tsry, S. L. Everett, Akron, A COM
mittee Of three was appointed TO ma
turs and present propositions Of a
practical nature to thenext meetings
which, we may conclude, means
business"
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1871-03-03
foOmmunica.ed.I

Ed. JOURNAL: Please give a place
to the following statements, sugges-
ted by your slticle of last week on
real estate appraisement.
l. The correct return as made BY
the Assessor, and which the Board
Of Equalization take as a basis,
shows total as nearly as now re-
membeysd, Of about 81 100000. You
say this is toe low, Do you think
1t would be desirable to put it higher
than other towns of equal size and
perhaps greater wealth I? Compare
this valuation with that of Tifin,
Population 564s, Valuation !, 200, 600
II state round numbers) Tihin has
three times the capital In manufac-
lures, that we have, and her business
and other buildings are 30 per cent,
In advance of ours. She ought to
stand 100000 ahead of Us. Take
MassiIon, Podulation 5,2ss, Valua.
ton 1,25O,O00. Msssillon has -four
times our manufactures, and is in 8
rich and long settled region. Take
Mt. Vernon, Population little less
than 5000, Valuation 100000, and
with two manufacturing establish
ments, either Of which is worth more
tnan the sum total Of ours.
2. The valuation Of real estate in
Fremont stands now 40 per cent,
higher than In the county outside.
The city property averages fun hall
what 1t could be sold fer on time.
The farm lands average $26 per acre
A comparison Of any farm, with any
city house and lot, viii verify my
assertion. I
8. The business property of Ere
mont, does not pay 20 to 80 per cent
on its assessed value, or 10 per cent.
on It's selling price. Taken together
and averaged, the business property
does not pay 7 per cent. over and
shove taxes, insurance and repairs.
This can be proven by the figures.
A few buildings pay better, but the
average is as sisted.
4. The business property Of Ere
mont, received no more favor than
justice absolutely dema aded. 1t was
rated excessively high,-much of it
higher than it could be sold for. If
such injustice is tolerated, it viii
drive capital and business out ofthe
city.
o. In estimating value Of real es.
tAte the Board cannot INQUIRE what
income it produces. Tbey are con.
earned only with its cash value
6. The Board found the original
assessment In such bad cond:f;o,, i,,,'
containing so many errors. with -
many omissions and Inequalities 4,at -
nothing remained but to 60 over the tbc
Whols ground.
z. For this purpose, q committee
consisting Of John N. Smith, c. Don
cyson and c. G. Greene, was appoint,
sd TO do the work and report TO the
Board. The character Of these men
for Justice and fair dealing is above
attack from any quarter. I say this
the more decisiYely, because they
know nothing Of this writing. Two
of them own no business property,
and II iAagsapsd by self interest
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1871-03-03
New advertisements.
WALTHAM
w AT CHES

The extensif euse Ct these watches for the last
fifteen years By Railway Conductors, Engineers
and Expressmen, the most ezaetilg of wateh-
wearers, has Thoroughly demonstrated the strength,
steadiness, durability and accuracy Of the Walt
ham Watch. To satisfy that class in all these re-
speets to decide the question to the real value
of these time-keepers.
More than $4,000 Of these watches are now
speaking for themselves in the pockets of the peo
plea proof and guarantee of their superiority
over all others.
The superior organization and great extent of
the Company's Works at Waltham, enables them
to produ watches at price which readers coz :
petition futile, and those who buy any other
watch merely pay from IS to 50 per cent more for
their watches than is necessary,
These tim--pieees combine every improvement
that long experience has proved of real praeti-
cal use Having had the refusal Of nearly every
invention in matchmaking originating in this
country or in Europe. only those wers adopted
which severe testing by thsnost skilful artisans
in our works, and long use On the part Of the pub
lie, demonstratedto bdssantial 10 correct and ell.
during II e-keeping.
Among the many iu1provetnents we would par
ticularize:
The invention and use Of eentEe-pinion OF Pc
culiar CONSTRUCTION, 70 prevent dsmag the tra u
| y breakage OF malnsprinsss is original with the
American Watch Company, who, having had the
r. fusal OF all ether eOntsivAnces adopted Fog1's
| patent pinion as being the best and tauItless.
Hardened and tempered ha;r-sYfings, now uni.
4 varsally admitted by Watchmakefs 70 be the best
are used 10 all grades of Watham Watches.
AlIfwaltham Watches have dust-proof caps,
| protesting the movement from dust, and lessening
hsnecessity OF the frequent oleAning necessary IN
| 0 her watches.
Our new patent stem-windsr, or keyless watch
| is already deeiaeeed sucress, and 3 great iln.
provtment on any stem-WInding Wsteh in the
| American market, and By far the ehsapest watch
Of its quality now offered to the public. 70 fhDs,
| living in portions Of the United Esatea nhert
watehnakela DC not abound. watches With th.
above mentioned improvements which tend to in
sRre accuracy sleauhneas, durability aud eonEep.
| ience, ust prove in7al1able.
The trademarks Of the varlous stVIes made by
the Company are aH feIoWs;
/ American wArcz Co, Waithsnn, Mass.
ANS. W4TcH 60, Waltham, Mas.
AMERfcAN WARoa Co., QsesosHt g., WalEhem
APPLETON, TaAov & Co, walthsrs, Hess.
AMERIcAS WA1cH CO., adams 81, Wastham,
Mass.
WAL1RAy WA1cH Co. waitha1n, MAss.
| p. !. BARTLETT, Waltham. Eaes.
/ WM ELLERY, WaithRu, Aase.
HOME WSrcHCe,, Boston. aiass.
Examine the spelling Of these names earefuIiy
before yins. Any variation even of 3 single
letter, indicates aooantsrfsif,
For sale By eli leading jewellers. No watches
retailedshs the Company,
An illustrated history Of wsteh-nakinR, con.
tanning much useful information TO Wateh-Wesroil
sent 70 any address on application.
ROBBINS & APPLETON,
General Agents &c Sor she American
| New York