davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-03-14

liable reading. In some cases, where hus-
bands refuse, with considerable spirit. the
wives, who have the best means of know
ing the influence and effect of these dens
upon the fireside, come forward and give
their names for obliterating these blight
ing institutions. In one case, where the
male members of family were, sometime
since, boisterously abusive because allu-
sion had been made to the novelty of fe-
male having been seen in one of the sa-
looms, the wife and mother recognizing the
evil likely TO spring from such example
and practice, gave expression TO her feel
iDgs by the record of her name. Some ex-
cused themselves from giving their names
because the petition did not go far enough
and did not include in the renovat-
ing and purifying process. with the sa-
looms, the retailing stores and drug
shops. Some of those who claimed to be
opposed TO the liquor blight, showed not
a little earnestness against these establish
menis as the greater evil Of the two Ii
The work Of reform is thus impeded by
the more respectable drug stores whether
the apology is real or pretended-would il
not be well for the heads of these estab-
Iisbmenis to cast about them, and settle
the question with themselves, if they are
indeed stumbling blocks in the way of re-
form! The petitions will, maugre all op-
position, present formidable array of the
moral worth of the community against all
these bibuleus concerns whose influence
20 to injure the fair fame of the commu-
nifty and impose the heaviest burdens Of
taxation. While the ladies feel that they
have the sympathy and Co operation OF
the bulk and moral weight of the commu-
nifty with them, it is hoped there will be
no faltering in the good work in which
they are engaged. Truth and right as has
been seen elsewhere, are mighty, and pre-
vail against fearful odds '0nwardv' is
one ,ofthe best Of waichwnr'ls.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-03-14
Ohet VIII &c Rditor.

Friend Reed IL need hardly say that
am prompted TO seek the editorial sane
lum to congratulate with you at the spon-
tsneous movement over our beluYed Ohio
to suppress the traffic in Intoxicating IL
puors-s traffic that fills annually thirty
thousand drunksrd's graves. That it is
u work which needs the moral and per
sonal influence of EVERY lOYer OF his coun-
try, and should enlist all our best and
earnest sympathies and support. for its
entire success and Il is 3 source for adj.
tional congratulatiOn that the Press is so
universally giving to the movement lis rf.
ficient aid and cooperation. Why. then
should the women of the State not see in
the glorious work the Divine hand, and
the ultimate consummatiop aud drying up
of the fountain that has FLEA their homes
with sorrow, induced crime, and brought
poverty and wretchedness into so MANY
family circles2 What law and par.izan
Christian men and philathropists have
failed 10 achieve, the efforts and PRAYERS
of the women OF Ohio are likely TO accom-.
plish. Indeed, already, the traffic is as
suming sickly hue, and the alcoholic deal
-r finds his calling assailed, and his mar.
ket tor customers diminishing, while the
work has scarcely begun. And no move
ment has so stirred up the sensibilitics o
the people, without regard to class or call
ing, or has grappled with the evil with
such promises Of success, as is now per.
meating every nook and corner of the
land, and penetrating where no other
means has been Successful-the home and
hearth OF the rum-seller! 1t is purely a
Christian work, and so long as it partakes
of this character it will find aid and en-
couragement, and the full sympathy and
support of the people. No sect or parti.
zan will stand alOof, but regu ar or irrre.
ular, they will ali be found bidding the
work God speed.
Then let the press and the pulpit and
the laymen, herald the good work, and
infuse into every rank and circle of socie-
ty the needs of the hour, until this foe of
humanity is wiped out, and our land be.
comes the asylum of the rescued from
the terrible evils which the traffic has en-.
tailed upon usf Do not let Us fall back. or
be content with simply calling the evil
sin-an unholy traffic, soul.destroying
business, and inaictiuR upon US every |
grade OF crime, bu: with our resolves, let
us seek Divine:aid, and bring out all our !
resources to crown the noble and heroic
efforts with success. HORACE
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-03-14

On Saturday night last, Mr.. J.TYeo.
mans, of Kinsman, left at the Warren
Chronicle Office, SO says that paper a boul.
der, nearly round, about twelve inches
in circumfrraDce, weighing nearly three
pounds, and being kind of conglom.y.
ATE oi coarse red sand and minute witt.
pebbles. This stone was found inbedde,,
IN solid wood in an oak tree, four leei
through at the trunk, at a distance o.
thirty eight ieet from the ground. The
men engaged in telling timber and saving
it up, found this stone 10 a knot q + The
tree, and almost in the heart Of The same
which they were working up. The co.
numdrum is:-HOw and when did the
stone get there-hOw came IL TO be i'm.
bedded in solid live oak, 3S feet from the
lround2 We give it up and ask brother
HowelIs, Of the Jefferson Sentinel, 10 rise
md solve this knotty subject, by the ligh,
Of bis geological lore.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-03-14

A UNION SERVICE of the Methodist,
Presbyterian and Congregational churches
f the village, was held at the Methodist
church on Sunday evening last, aud re.
cognizing the driIt of public sentiment a.
this time, il took u temperance aspect. The.
several pastors of lhe respective bodi.s
wrre present and took part in the exer-
cises. Mr.. Peet, of the Congregational
church, gave the address-an effort tha,
had evidently been prepared with consid
cradle deliberation and thought. and was
listened to by the large audience with ap-
parent pleasure. The poem which iOrmrd
mis- rather affecting aud effective perors-
tion has been handed in for print, but as
our columns were already graced with
rather superabundance of poesy, it was
deferred for our next numbrr, inasmuch
as it is not likely to suffer from weeks
delay,
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-03-14
New York Corresnooden


The GRAND CENTRAL HOTEL, New
YoRK.-A recent New York letter says of
the Grand Central Hotel
Although the Grand Central has been.
daily, a scene of busy activity since it was
first opened, Mr.. Powers has found time
this winter, with the aid OF a corps OF
skilled artists in each department, to make
his splendid hotel look fresher and more
beautiful than ever Most noticeable, per-
haps, among the recent improvements are
the new and tasteful designs in fresco
work which adorn the halls, parIors, grand
dining room, and exchanges. In keeping
with this, solid aud polished walnut and
white and variegatrd marble pr, dominate
below, while rich patterns Of Royal Will
ton and Administer carpets cover thu
floors in every direction above. The
Grand Central IS also growing famous for
its table Another deserving feature, now
in great favor, is the plan of rates adopted
by the Grand Central, which allows the
guest Ia choose the price and location of
his room, the pricrs 50, $3.50. and 81, be-
ing charged according to the floor selected.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-03-14
mARRIED.

At the resIdence of the brides parents Feb.
26th, by Rev. W. F, Hart, Capt. JOIN L PAINE OF
Ashta6ula, to Miss JENNIE $. CARR, Of Lyme, Hu-
ron Co, o.
In Erie, Feb, 25th by P. L. Diefenbach Mr.. D F &.
VETS and Miss NJ. N. PERKINS, all Of SaybroOk
In Williamson, n. Y. March 4th. by Rev. W. H.
Sloan JAMES K. Ste fBBINs of Ashtabula. Ohio. TO
RNMA II. SELBY of Williamson. No Cards.
In Ashtabula. on the 18th day of March. 1874
by Rev. A. D. Morton, Mr.. HARLEY TAUKHAUR of
Richmond, TO Miss NELLIE DECKER, Of Austin
burgh.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-03-14

GAs.-Wash hington City is In gas throes
"a bill was Introduced the other day by
Senator FentOn, tor the incorporation of
new Gas Company in that city. The
people are smarting under the exaciions,
arrogance and abuse of their privileges by
the present Gas company, and the new
project will have hearty aid and
good wishes. No city in the country.
probably, is SO misused in this respect as
IN Washington. The gas is of inferior
quality, half the time driving people out
of their houses for fresh air, and the bal
ance Of the time making them blind by
the insufficient light it gives.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-03-14

MR.. d Mrs. AMsDEN, whose departure
for California was noticed a short fine
since, made the passage under favorable
circumstances, and arrived in improved
health. We are permitted TO make an ab
stract Of letter written to home friends.
under date Of the 2sth ult 1--WE found. ~
says the letter, "things pleasant here
vegetables of all kinds, though the winter
has been unusually cold Mrs. A. saws
she took heavy cold soon after leaving
here, and considerable pain was suffered
from the lungs. So severe was this. that
when Ogden was reached, the thought of
making stop WIS entertained. The fol-
lowing morning found US at the foot of the
Sierra Nevada, and the sun appeared in
much splendor, and the air and atmos.
phere resembled June. So exhilsrat,np
was the air, that with the protection of a
hood, was enabled to sit by an open win.
dow all the morning. The cold, and the
suffering from it, all disappeared. The as
cent OF the mountains brought us into the
region of snow, and the most dangerous
part of the way. We struck the snow
sh, ds, and three engines were necessary.
with their snow plOws. Places were pass
ed where the snow lay from seven TO
twenty feet in depth. We struck, at mid
night, forty mile shed. which took about
three hours to pass. At daylight, the
snow grew beautifully less, and before ten
in the morning, we reached a section
where the grass was green and the trees
were budding. At Sacramento, the grass
was some three or four inches high
Peach trees and flowers in blossom, gar
dens made and vegetables growing. The
mountains were scattered with pine trees,
the nrst seen, excepting the thousand mile
tree, since leaving Omaha. The scenery
along the last part of the journey, paws
well fpF the desolaiion OF much of the
rest. We. doubled Cape Horn. where
ground was first broken for the road. and
the road is notched into the mountain,
where foot hold for the wOrkmen was
secured by the aid of ropes. A bridge
was crossed, where to Look down made us
hold our breath. The road makes circle
to another peak, on the opposite side OF
the Horn, where fine view was seen by
the Harper. Wepicked a specimen of a
vine on the mountains, near one of the
richest gold mines OF the State-it was
very beautiful. We may go to Santa Bar.
Oara the frat af the week. 90 We can
hsrdlg-tsll where We may be-"
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-03-14

The struggle in the lower house OF
Assembly over the capital removal that
has been going OF from the opening OF
the Session between Garfield and YOungs-
town, has been brought to a close, the
vote being in laYor of Youngstown
The Senate, it is contidentially believed
will confirm the decision of the house
TIE vote standing So to A. The action
Ofthe Legislature requires the endorse
ment of the MahOning County voters
before the removal of the county seat be-
eUmes affixed fact. II is generally under
stood, however, that a large majority are
in favor of Youngstown.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-03-14

We have received pamphlet. eOmpris-
ing the statement Of the Pennsylvania
and Western Railroad Co.. 1873" 1t
contains map of the line Of the proposed
ruad, which is to be as nearly As pracuc-
able, an air line from New York TO
Cleveland. According to the line of di-
rection laid down in the map, the road
after cutting the oil and coal terri Ories of
Pennsylvania runs through Trumbull and
Geauga Counties in this stale. It is claim
ed that this line as surveyed is more than
one hundred miles shorter Than any other
rOad now between New York and Cleve-
land
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-03-14


The health of Judge Garfield had %
much improved as TO justify the opening
ofCourt on Monday last Criminal mat
lrrs taking precedence, the case Of Dick
Radford for permitting gambling In bis
saloon. came up and the plss bsing
guilty, iRe Of $50 and e0sis, vas I'M, I'M
posed, amounting to es dollsFE Nc,
Hale Of the Harbor. failed to appear and
his BALD. W. Gary-was notified of the
delinquency. and Of an opportunity to
present him or stand the forfeiture
Clay HickOk plead guilty to two counts
ofan indlctmeat sgslnsl him, and was
ansd ss55' on each and costs. 'WoItott Of
EagIe7iile also plead guilty on two counts
and submitted to the same fine. -
FFsRsis The baSgF thlAi Plasa guilty
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-03-14

a gentleman from Cleveland and a cOu-
pie from Mahoning Valley. all interested
in manufacturers of iron called here last
week on a prospecting trip. They were
taken in tow by several of our leading
citizens. paid visit to the HarbOr, and
looked about town generally. They ex-
pressed their satisfaction with Ashtabuls.
and hinled the possibility Of location Of
their works at this point if proper en-
couragement were extended TO them
Their business was not the manufacture
ofiron, but the manufacture of various
articles from iron. Encouragement was
given Of a second early 7Isit.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-03-14

The local Of the Conneaut Reporter
bearing, the other day, that one Of the
goad citizens of that burg bad been badly
injured, made a call to learn particulars
He found the man lying on the lounge, bis
head bound up and his face badly scratch
ed. He asked-"What's the maiter-did
he get run over, or fall down stairs p
mo. not exactiy," replied his wife, "bu
he wanted 10 run The hUuse his way, and
wanted to run 1t my weY--snd gpere be
is.R Rhe discreet local. kftet glance al
the wifi, wisely concluded that the matter
was tao sacred for publicity.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-03-14
DIED,

Announcements free: CommendatOry Notices,
hall rate.
In Connvaut, Feb. 18th, Mrs. PHEBE LOCKWOOD,
aged 70 years.
In COnneaut, March 4th, Mrs. ELIZA SAwrEIL,
aged % years. Deceased was among the st of
the pioneers in this county.
In COnneaut, March 10th, Mrs. LUCY WHEELER,
aged q years.
In Ashtabula, 9th inst, IDA, eldest daughter of
o. A. and Ann Darlington; aged II years.
In Ashtabula, Sth inst, CHARLES, infant son Of
IA days.
In East Village, on Wednesday evening last,
JOHN PEREY, aged 38 years.
In SaybrOOk, March 5th, of measles, BESSIE E.
only daughter of Geo. W. and Mary L. BrOckle.
hurst; a. ed years.
In Jefers on, March 5th. of consumption, RosET-
ia, Wife of Luther ". Hoyt, aged SO years and II
months.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-03-14

Ths ladies are making good prSzress IN
securing signatures 10 their petition to the
Council. to which alluslon was made last
week-nnoSt of our citizens readily gave
their names. OF eourss, they meet those
who might be expected to feel repuguance
'o The hlightlng influence Of the saloons
and the haunts of beer and whisky, who
refuse TO sign. The excuses Of some are
not little amusing as well as surprising
and as they haye been yelstsd, would
Mafe iRsssNslyO AAA pSEhaQe eat NaSsVC.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-03-14

Mr.. NJ. MOONEY, Merchant Tailor, of
32I Superior St., Cleveland, Whose card
is found in our columns to-day, is one Of
the most popular, fashionable tailOrs OF
that CITY. His fits can't be beat.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-03-14

Il is stated that there was not dol
lars worth of steel manufactured in the
United States in 1860 and in 1872 Pitts
buEgb slune produced OF steel, the value
Of &6.ssO,0OO Among the iron products
OF Pittsburgh, Russia sheet iron is now
made ior the exporlaiion to EngIand.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-03-14

The Singer Sewing Machine, is taking
very prominent position in this vicinity
just now. Mr.. B. ]. LOOMS, whose card
appears in our Business Directory. is the
agent. and his monthly sales run up to The
larse sim of 81. 200
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-03-14

The County COMMISSIONERS were in ses-
sion three days last week in iransaciing
matters of ordinary interest They acted
favorably on a petition 10 OIen road
from North Ridge near the cider mill Of
A. D. Strong. TO interseci Haskelrs Ave
nu, in the direction of the L. S. Round
POuoa
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-03-14

We see by the Dresden Monitor-says
the Ssntinet-that Rev. w. F. Millikan,
formerly of this place and LenOx, has been
meeting with vrry favorable results in his
ministry in that place. At recent Sun
day morning service, twenly-sIx, mostly
young persons, were received into fellow
snip with the church.
JUDGE Belts of the Probate Court,
feeling the force OF the axiom. that ii Is
not good Tor man to be alone, has united
his destiny with Miss MARIA HoUeHToN,
Of Jefferson. We don't know as we can
wish the Judge more happiness than his
merits eniille- him. for that would be do
ing about as well as could be expected in
this world.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-03-14

S1pt. Atwater moved in, and Mr.. Curtis
mSyed out. of the county buildings on
Tuesday last. The salary ofthe new off,
Ger is fixed we learn, at $500, which is
certainly very economical figure. The
pay has heretofore been, we believe, eight
hundred
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-03-14

THE MINsTRELs spoken of in recent
issue of the Telegraph. are now fully or
ganized, and will give their first entertain
ment at the Opera House, next Friday
evening, March 2Olh. Bills and pro-
grsnmes will appear in duP season.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-03-14

THS ILLusFRATED ANHuAL oF PEREx.
oLOOT AND PETsEOSFoEy EOR 1874. con.
tAinS eighty (AEsS octave pages, With
more than any sngraVings representing
Heads, Faces, Mouths, Noses, good and
bad, with "Signs of Character % also Nv
schoolmates, and What Became of Then,
A Good Memory The Leak A or a Hole
In Pocket through Rad Hsbiis !" and
how to Save Money One Thousaata
Wanted Bad Breath, Ia 9suse and Cure;
A Fascinating Face What the sAyanS
are Doing for Mental Science eto. Sent
prepaid tDE IS cents, By 8. r. WELks,
fSASet, F RR(NsNla$Wuy1 Ew FE
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-03-14

Rev. THos. CRAFFER, pastor ofthe Con
gregalional church of Morgan, will occupy
the desk of the Congregational church CT
AshtabuIa, on Sunday next, by way of ex-
change.with. The Rev. Mr.. PEET.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-03-14

The SECOND CONCERT of the choir OF
the First Congregational church, at the
church on Friday evening last, fell upon
an unfortunate evening-the weather be.
ing very unfaVorable for getting out an
audience, and il was consequently rather
moderate in numbers This is much to he
regretted, as the entertainment was of
much more than usual merit, fully equal
to the first, though many of the singers
complained OF colds. The programme
varied considerably from the first evening.
and in some respects for the better. The
allnsi0n made to the other performance
will apply to this-as a whole, if was a
very fine performance, and the choir and
congregation may be proud of so much
musical material within itself. The solo
parts were well performed, and ELECTED
considerable applause The performers
of the solos, triUs and quartettes, were the
same as those of the previous evening"
the Misses Markham, Hubert, Willard
Wiley and Hall; and Messrs. Blyth-the
leader-and Mr.. Waite. Miss Markham
gave agaIn-"Consider the Lillies"-wiib
the same effect as before. Mr.. Wa;te's
bass was highly satisfactory both in mod.
ulation and quality of voice. One feature
of this performance may be alluded to as
an advance upon the previous one. This
was in regard to the instrumental inter-
ludes. They were particularly fine and
relishable. The closing duet and quar-.
tette-"When the hour comes for Sleep
by Mrssrs. Blyth and Waite, and Misses
Willard and Wiley, was well chosen for
its fine effect upon the feelings and the
expressive beauty and adaptation of the
music and sentiment
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-03-14

Plymouth contributes Grand Juror in
th5 person of Oliver GtrY, Esq, an Ash
taDula a Petit Juror in the person Of Maj.
Prentice, for the April term of the Q. s.
Court, sitting at Cleveland.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-03-14

James Williams, who murdered D n
mis- Hayes last October, az Warren. plead
ed guilty to manslaughter on the 10th and
was sentenced tn penitentiary.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-03-14

The ting Griffin. now enrolled in the
Erie distsdct. Is to have her enrolment
changed and her papers taken out from
the Cnvahora district.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-03-14

QUARTERLY MEETING in the Methodist
Church next Saturday and Sunday. Ser
vices by Rev. D. C. Osborn P. E. Preach
ing Sat eve..17, P. N on Sunday Love
Feast'' 9 A. u preaching 1O1&.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-03-14

81. Joseph's Total Abstinence and Be-
nevolent Society are to hold their annual
supper at the Opera House on the 18th
Inst. A pleasant OCCASION is anticipated.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-03-14

was sentenced to one year in the Peniten-
airy.
There were other liquor cases which
were also settled by the plea of guilty
the fines and costs amounting, according
10 the Sentinel, II about $500
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-03-14

SAYBRooK CHEESE FAcToRY-R-port
for 1873. The factory began April 1st,
and clnsed about Nov. Goth.
Total amt of milk reed Sal ,234 lbs
Net amt of cheese sold 53,546
Cash recriYed S5,IO293
Taking about 10 pounds of milk for one
cheese. Average price of cheese 10 77.IO0
cts. per pound.
P. P. Chamberlrn, Proprietor, q. S.
Saunders, F. L. Branch and L. B. Brock
cit, statesmen; ] F. Burke, Treas.
Dear BditOr-I do not make this report
because of the large amount of cheese
made. but of the quality-we do boast OF
being the very best.
Yours truly, F. -. BRANCH.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-03-14

GAS has bsen introduc d inio the Meth.
odist church, nd Was Il hted 10 III first
time ON Sun ay eFenenI last. The effect
was very good, aud the chandeliers qui,,
ornamental.
There was some little expedition in
putting in the piping and fixtures necessa
ry in the preparation for the new lights.
only occupying the time brtween Wednes-
day and Saturday night.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-03-14


l9- anguage. but it is true. It has
RIkp@ produced more cures Of rheu-
matism, neuralgia, lock-iaw palsy, sprains, SWELL
ings, cakedbreasts. scalds, burns, sat-rheum, ear
ache, &C., upon the human frame, and Of strains,
SPAWN, gals, SC, upon animals in one year than
haYe all other pretended remedies since the world
began. II is counter-irritant, an all healing pain
reliever. Cripples throw away their erutches, the
lame walk, poisonous bites are rendered harmless,
and the wounded are healed without scar. 1t is
no humbug. The recipe is published around each
bottle 1t is selling article ever before sold.
and it sells because it does just what it pretends
to do. Those who now suffer from rheumatism
pain or swelling deserve to suffer If they will not
use Centaur Linimenr. More than /, 900 certid-
cafes Of remarkable cures, including frozen limbs.
chronic rheumatism, gout, running tumors, &C,
have heen received. We send circular contain
ing certificates, the recipe &C., gratis, to any
requesting it. One bottle Of the yellow wrapper
Centaur LinIment is worth one hundred dollars
for spawned or sweenied horses or mules, or for
screw worm in sheep. Stock-owners-this lini-
ment is worth your attention, No family should
be without Centaur Liniment- Sold by all Drug
ists. so cents per bottle; large bottles S10O. J,
B. Rose & Co., SO Broadway, New York. y123S.