davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1878-05-28

STAND TocEruER.-It is fair to pre-
sume that, however much the Demo-
Gratis Of Kershaw may differ on the snb-
iect of primaries, they will stand TO-
pether upon whatever plan the party
,ball acrsesrps FosuAkis opiuasions,
+" stansS By yasiaixhstS tShspsd
the Radicals, and it alone will save the
Democrats thisycar. nMr.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1878-05-28
tltI(2
run RnAns-The County

TIE RoADs.-The County Commis-
.ioners experience considerable difficulty
in having the public roads % worked til the ,
manner nam of-calli6g defaulters % account
being 50 complicated as to render the
law in q large degree imperative.
There is law for the punishment of road
defaulters, and the good citizens Of the
county will sustain the Commissioners
in their efforts to enforcsit. E.S<zs
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1878-05-28

CAMDEN LIGHT ARTILLEgY:7,ipere
not being sufficient number OF mem
hers nreseut at the meeting on last
Thursday night to form quorum DO
bus;ness was transacted, but another
meeting was called for next Thursday ~
evening at half past seven o'clock 10
:Jones' Hall. A full attendance is de-
Hred. a. s.I.A~RF "a -.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1878-05-28
GEoRoErowN AND. C CAMDEN Ihl

GEoRoErowN, .AsD C AMDfs Ths
Committee appointed to receive sub
sription to the stock of the Georgetown
Railroad, have opened books for that
purpose at the Bank, and will be ploased
to wait upon any and all who may wish
to invest their capital in the new enter
prise. The shares have been fixed at
s25 each, and every one who can should
take one or more. This road is going
to be built, and it would be too bad if
Camden allows it TO be diverted to,soms
other point.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1878-05-28

( ON Foor NE qnderstand that a
movement Is On foot toshave a semi
weekly instead of a weekly mail between
Camden and jefferson. We will favor
any movement to increase the mail ia
cilities of the people of Kershaw and
adjoining counties.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1878-05-28

REAr1Na.-The reaping season, has
arrived; farmers are harvesting their
small grain. Who will report the lar,
gest Weld from one acre
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1878-05-28
THE STEAMER
ELLINGTON
Cant. w. w. SKINNER,

Capt. w. w. SKINNER,
Having been overhauled and thoroughly
repaired, will now make regular trips on
Wateree River between Parkcr's Landing
and Acton, stopping at all intermediate
landings. SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS to
shippers of freights by this line.
HfA. No goods delivered until all freight
charges arc paid. In no instance will there
be any variation from this rule.
L.. M. BOSWELL & 90.
apl23-tf
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1878-05-28

Hor.-The Court house will be .
! Not place next week. Lawyers will y De as
severely punished, and as matter OF
;ustice they should be we'll paid.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1878-05-28

AssEssMENTs.--The Auditors books
for the assessment Of all taxable property
for the fiscal year ofIs7s VIII be opened
m the first Of June and kept open un-
til the twentieth July .pro1imo, The
official notice will appear in next weeks
n.nsr .9rysfi
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1878-05-28
LOCAL ITEMS.

FRu1rs.--Blackberrie cherries, &C.,
find ready sale in Camden at renuner-
stiye prices, y laaS - =
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1878-05-28

DIscoNrINUED.-The mail route be-
tween Camden and Ridgeway has been
discontinued on pesssit ofi.he small j.
amount Of mail matter going that way.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1878-05-28

GEEsE-Where do the geese. come
from? A larger number Of them ap-
near upon our streets than ever before.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1878-05-28
Notice.


The Board of County Commissioners for
Kershaw County, on the 9th inst, elected
Mr.. W. B. Gardener keeper Of the Toll
Bridge over wateree River near Camden,
and established for the present, the follow
ing rate of toll to be exacted of all persons
passing said bridge. on and after Monday,
the 18th Of May, 1873. Viz: -
For o 4horse wagon and team, sbOc.
F" 2 A." Zoe.
1.-TWO horse buggy, " S0c.
:" one horse buggy, - 15c. =
] cart or wagon, -" l5c- .
=" horse or mule ridden, " l0c. !.
{" mule drawn or led Qoose,) J O5c.
s.i' Cattle per head, . ..A06c.
Sheep, goats Or hogsper hid O2c.
" Each foot passenger, 05c. .
EST On and after the 1st Of June, and
until the 1st of October, the gates win be
closed at 9 p. M. and no passing allowed
until sunrise the of succeeding day. /,
A true copy. ..
W. H. r. wonKNAx, CLERK,
Board Of County Commissioners.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1878-05-28
To Trespassers.

All persons are warned not to enter upon
my lands, situated on the eastern side of
Wateree River and just below the Toll
Bridge, for any purpose whatever, without
special permission from me. Parties dis
regarding this notice will be trespassers,
and they will be dealt with according to
law. q. -
LAZARUS SILVER.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1878-05-28
Letters Dismissory.

Notice is hereby given that one month
from date Twill apply to Hon. James F.
Suth erland, Judge of Probate for Kershaw
County, for LETTERS DIsMIssoRY as Exc
cutrix of the estate of Solomon A. Benja-
min deceased.
CATHERINE BENJAMIN.
Mry 24th; 1873. 81 aNid't7lgis Z
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1878-05-28

PIANOS & ORGANS fR1dss: fE sseFSsa Ssss.
and SECONDHAND Instruments OF ive frst class
makers, fully warranted and at prices that defy
COMPETITION for this class OF Instruments.
Agents wanted for WATERS SUPERIOR BELL
ORGANS and PIANOS. Illustrated Catalogues
mailed. HORACE WATERS SONS, Manufac-
turers and Dealers, 40 East 14th street. New
York. Also General Agents for SHOSIN0ERS
CELEBRATED PREMIUM ORGANS.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1878-05-28
NEW Rich Bl00D!.

PARSONS PURaATrvE PILLS make New Rich
Blood, and will completely change the blood In
the entire system in three months. Any person
who will take pill each night from Ito 12 weeka
NAV be restored TO sound health, II such thing
be- POSSIBLE. Sent by mail for letter stamps. y
/. s. JOHNSON Il CO., Bangor, Ne.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1878-05-28

LAME BACK s9 ). !! ss:
ful hack. or weakness of tie back ever invented
or KNOWN. 1t soothes, 1t strengthens, 1t cures
where other porous plasters and all liniments
fail.
the word Capcihe cut through the plaster. Take
no other.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1878-05-28
REVOLVER FREE ssssa-;ass Sewer alss e E;

INN Soldiers and Widows can now get PEN
IklZ siOns by writing to John Kirkpatrick,
1V11 Cambridge, Ohio. Magistrates wanted a.
agents.
The sun., 1878-09-03

The Democrats need Toe in no hurry about
n candidate for President In 1870. They may
congratulate themselves that some of the
gentlemen ambitious to fill that office are
already doing what lies in their power &c
establish their uniitncss for the place.
The first thing to he settled among the
Democracy is their own principles. Tam
many Hall and the Democracy OF Pcnnsyl-
,aua already stand committed to the
validity of the work of an unconstitutional
Electoral Commission, and to the doctrine
that fraudulent titlo may bo made sacred
The years Of Mr1HusrLAH would toe ac-
counted those Of young man in comrari-
son with the time it would require t. con.
vert us to doctrine like that-and then
convinced against our will we should bc OF
tie same opinion still
If the national Democracy should commit
themselves to such principle or wnnt ol
ptincirlc il would be lifting to select u
candidate 81 the snmo faith Il would not
make much difference who-thc most .usig-
n.icaut person would answer
II. on the other hand. the national Douoc-
racy shall maintain the STANDARD Of the
Constitution. fuli high advanced. then a
brave and great man only would be their
appropriate representative.
Let Tie -cllls of sac unqualified lac rapid
~ hung up until they make long row
The way for the right man Will tc rendered
all the palmer.
The sun., 1878-09-03

trcal. Albany. New York. Philadelphia Balt-
more. Washington. Chicago, Omaha. San Fran
cisco. Sandwich Islands. FIJI Islands, New
Zcaland. Melbourne. Japan China, Batavia,
Singapore, Calcutta, Bombay, suc2. Alexandria.
Naples. Mnrscilcs. Tho umc is 800 days; tho
distance. 10 GOO leagues, including excursions.
We shall hear moro Of this company nno., till,
it must hc rather small potatoes il il youh, .rily
tak,s N the FIJI Islands and leave out Boston.
Son,om W. has come in hot 80 that tho
Watering piicas have hrief resp. tc of favorable
weather just at tho critical time whom some ot
Their i.ret. are hrsitatng whether 10 stay whcre
they arc or to- come back to their homes In
tln city. Bat the summcring movements Of
NrV Nrr,"ra arn regulated mere by the
aiMguU than 10y the thermometer. and
the lst Of september il tho limit which
uuu} o' them hV To thoir stay in the country.
They are already packing their trunks and
luying their tickets for New York. and the
proUrintors Of summer resorts will soon
have abundant leisure to foot up tho profits
and osSrs for tho season and to rumi-
INTO upon the chances for noxt yoar.
II ia not likely that tho balance will ap-
pcar on the wrong sidc Of the ledg"rs a, many
Of the seaside resorts in tho immediate vicinity
OF the city. for these places hayo boon wcli
pntronized by people who could not AFFORD n
trip to more distant points. as well ns by many
others who, though kept in tho city by business or
til" love of quiet have been allured To the seaside
for few hours n wcek by the new attractions
Of COMFY Island and other points near by.
Long Branch landlords have rarely entertained
more guests than during the closing season
while the proprietors Of two OF tue principal
resorts on Coney Island cnvious for the cham
pionship, are count ng up the amazing number
Of champagne bottles. carpt bottles and heor
k"gs that hay" been emrtied per day on their
premises AZ the summer landlord says good
10y to his guests the theatre manager comes for
ward to welcome them buck to tho city. and is
prOiusc both in his promises and his Efforts
to amuso those who did not spend
all their money on their summer va
cation City hosts and landlords have
their houses rcaly swept aud garnishod
vacant pla~s at counting house desks arc
illling m the pastors are getting bark 10 their
ilocks, the school children are getting ont their
books tho sun is rapidly approa hing tho
equinox. tho weather will socn begin to grow
almost mporccptibly cooler until autumn melts
into Indian summer and presently the great
city will have settled down for another winter Of
pleasure and Oftoil
The sun., 1878-09-03

she might not have been patched up enough.
1t turned out that she only lost her pro-
prllcr, which got odrift or loose shortly after
she left the other side of the ocean, and was
cut away; and then she had 10 trust to her
sailing power, whose very limited rangc ou
most OF our ships Is well known She Was
picked up 10y Il tug and toWcd home.
Sucn are three Incidents Of naval c!Icct.'r-
ness this present summer The consriD t,Ou
in the accident Of the Wyoming was tl.o'
Engineer SHOCKS declaration that it was
without n parallel IN the history of tao
navy II had been thought before that olr
ships had already exhausted the catalug .o
Of possible accidents but there remained
one other, and the Wyoming found 10.
Sometimes a long-suflcring pdbhc dc-
mands that the navy shall bc abolished. IL
IT were left alone without botchings and re-
pairs for very few years, it would have
abolished itself
The sun., 1878-09-03

The resolution which first declared Fraud
final and sacrcd was sprung upon the House
of Representatives on the fourteenth Of last
June by HouAIlo G BUE,HAID, a Republic
can Congressman from the Fifth District Of
Illinois
BrGCHAHp is smart lawyer aud poli-
tioian. His resolution was sharp trick .n-
tended To- cnasculato the PORTER invcstiga-
tiun. and TO give comfort 90 HAYES by as ar
ing him that though proved thief he could
never he disturbed IN the possession Of he
stolen honor-. II was also Intended by IT.
author a. help his own chances fora renoml-
nation to Congress. Through the cowardire
Of q majority ON the Democratic side ~ Tie
House. BUR,HAED'S trick wae momeutarily
eu0co- -iul. All but twcuty-ouc of the Dem
o'fgts in the House Of Representatives
either avoided vote ,r mmtt.G ,hom-
solYes to the theory tAat e.,,,~-f Fraud
must not be a-~ailrl ~ yo'c ever cast iu
Consro.- struck "a deeper moro wau,on
U!ow at tie roots of oug free institutions.
The Democrats who voted for the Bur-
rHNRp resolution age now tc.mg held To ae-
roUnt by their constituents all over tie
country. Wherever honest public opinion Is
stronger than the i.ech.Ae they are l-iu Z
set aside a. unworthy 9..yaut- a. ti.p paity
that elected liLprN. Tie HvrrHARp ''-o-
lution dug q deep grave tor JolrL- and o.. .-
PMS Of them.
bUEcHAKn himself represents q district
where the Rel lulloaue have au oycgwho.m.
ing majority. He has sat lu Congress for
ten year without q break. A. the Inst clcc-
tion his majority wa- s--2. half a. largo a~
Ip ont inn B. IftUfs
months ago his right 20 q reflection was. So
far as we know unqu'et'oncd by hi cou-
stitucnts. But hi smart trick Nae too
emart. He rushed too hastily To defend the
title OF q Fraud which il dcepiecd and de-
tested by ninctern-twontioth- # the Ropuh-
lican party. After more than ouc hunlicd
and fifty ballots in the nominating convene
ton the Republicans uf the Fiiih Illinois
District laid HoRATIo c. BURCHNlD upon
the shelf He will not have opportunity 10
spring resolutions upon the Fort y-sixth Con-
grcss.
Tho man who has told ono lie and feels
uneasy about II, lies again with a swaggcr
in the foolish hope Of bcttoring his position.
Fifteen minutes after the House had passed
the BURcHARD resolution declaring Fraud
sacred, IL hurried through another. similar
in intent and equally abomnable in doc
trine
This second resolution canonizng Fraud
was introduced by a Democrat. JULIAN
HARTMDGE Of the First District Of Georgia.
A few days ago We remarked that Mr.. HART
RIDGE was one Of the last men whom the
Democrats Of Georgia ought to think Of
returning to Congress. This seems to have
been the opinion in Savannah. At the nom
mating convention held in that city on Fri
day Mr. HARTRDGE was set aside and n new
man, JOHN +. NICHOLS chosen to repre-
sent the First District for the next two
years. We have no doubt that Mr. NICHOLS
will do more honor 10 the Democracy Of
Georgia than his predecessor did. 1t would
hardly be possible for him to do les.
Both HoRATIo c. BURCHARD and JULIAN
HARTRIDGE will be remembered az long as
the disgrace Of the Forty-iiith Congress Is
-emembered
The sun., 1878-09-03

Massachusetts Republicans Laying Plans Ia
save Themselves from Befcat.

SPRINGFIELD. Mass. Sept. "A decided
sensation has been caused among politicians in
this part OF the State hy the announcement that
NJ atasccrrt meeting Of Republican managers in
Boston recently. 1t was decided that the only
way To stem the tide Of Butlcrsm was 10 ro-
nominate Gov. Rice. The popular demand in
this section is forex-Gov. Talbot. while In East
ern Massachusetts, Talbot has been closely
pushed by Speaker Long. Tho conference
which wis attended 10y senator George I. Hoar
Gov. Rico. Speaker Long. Cen Banks and
nearly all tho Republican Congressman OF the
State, made an attempt 10 harmonic these dii-
ferenccs. Il fret voted to request Long to with.
draw from the ilnl'. hut this he persstnntly re-
fused To- do. EN-Gov Tabots friends who
We're prosent.rwerc equally strenuous that he
should not bee striileod. Finally. after a scs-
sion lasting until o'clock in the morning. it
was voted 10 drop them hoth and renOminat,'
Coy. Rico who does not object 10 serving n fourth
term. Whon Talbot WAS the Republican candi-
date in 1874 he WINS defeated hy thr anti -lnpuh-
llcan element. which, II IL argued. can be- So
cured Tor i;ice. The hitter, however IL at tho
head OF a." lang. which has -quaudrrcd the
STATE money for yoar-. and II Rice is rononi-
uNf'l there can scarcely tc Nquostion ufthc tri-
unIId nnt election of Gen. Butler upon his plat
form ~ rctrcnchntnt and reform.
The sun., 1878-09-03
The Ma..acho.et,. Mil,Ia-Repry to II Critic.

To THE EDITOR OF The SUN-Sir:
observe that your correspondent VI. V. VI. takes
exception 90 my summary Of tho scrviccabe
militia" Of the United Stntcs ms being COM
prsed in the Democratic States. and that he
claims an equality for tile Massachusetts mill
tia. under Republican auspices. ] can assure
VI. V. VI. that am not mistaken. and will show
my reasons as briefly as may be. | should have
touched on this question in my former letter.
but for the desire 10 avoid wearying the patience
Of the readers Of THE SUN with hong explana-
tions.
few years ngo Massachusetts went Demo
cratic. and it was under Democratic auspices
that her militia was reorGanized anil made SER
Vlcealle. 1t was under Il Democratic Governor
that Massachusetts did what no other state in
the Union hus yet done voted n million Of dol
lars in single year to ciothc an d equip her
militia force. organized into u division under
Gen b. L. Butler All that is to-day good IN the
NJ. v NJ datCs from those times. but since the
Republicans have come into power they have
done all they could To- mutilate and destroy this
they abolished the ofiice OF division com
mander' on purpose, Il alNhl,i, insult Gen. But
consists Of two independent brigades. with no
common head outside Of the Governors stan
At tho same time that they put out Butler. these
provident gentry cut down supplies, destroyed
several good regiments 90 make poor battalions
and cut down the force of the companies To- an
eNten that LETT them lack ing in spirit to drill
they should, BY these measures tho Republi-
force oi nilitin ms tho United States eyer nos
scsscd. and | speak whereof | know when | say
that the general tone Of the VI. v NJ. since that
| lay. has been seriously affected A sense of
| encouragement and injustice pervaded them
| for some umc after. and N they have partially
r"c9Ncr'i from Il now, 1t IT, only because men
| will ue'ustom thcn solves 20 anything under
| the influence " enthusiasm and warm feeling.
! wish lt 10 Ice distinctly understood that in
/ Nnd NO SUR upon ihe Mn--anhusci,s militia
ous Old bdy state that u shows iisoll even under
The sun., 1878-09-03

Ohappy day. furSooth,
That brought about this coincidence
OF youth and hlamolcss Innocence,
OF innocence aud youth
lnher
The thirteen Grhcos all their charms combine;
And may add Oar
The s,Ntu MUSES. rarest slit. are thine
Arrow tAc hushins difl,nce that hides
From Nu' iircvcs thv dccr poetic soul
And better itn,ay be, than all the vorli .ics
know thc music ot thN fancy s rcs,lcssrou
III, genius, Wchb, the proper moment hides
lu'ecr't now thy passions huy amt ,hl-
Uo}'l burst auou q Welt
Mild. olu the, thcc'
Trey little dream that like a hon in his lair
LurAs the strong spirit that can do and dare
Beneath th, molcsty'
Have they tr.otton tho brave Wcll, WHO siaot
Alone, heroic AZ tho ulcr OF the Grant
Ana who's bold rrVast t,lc angry. tossins uuoI
Could 'i'hen. but Not dauut'
As al that ullcr
Thou stood,t uIrnush six long hours Of peril -,lr
So may Miss Miller
Find safe reliance m Thy slender. ucr,y arm,
And as tiy WIG
b. s.ccrcd through life
Beyond the reach OF harm
q Ohlcsscd day. In truth
That consummatcs this rare coinrionce
OF youth and manly innocence.
~ innocence and youth
Wchb e.
To thee
And to thy lovely She, my most respectful conpine nts
The sun., 1878-09-03

The Nnvv

The navy grows small by degrees and
beautifully lcss. Three so called war yes
sells have just been condemned, and Il fourth
awaits like Judgment. They might have
safely met this fate long since. But this is
not the worst Of 1t. The crack Vessels that
are chosen for exhibition and display still
more effectively show what sort Of navy
our lost hundreds Of millions have given Us.
The Tallapoosa was specially selected for
the holiday trip Of Ancient Mariner
THOMPSON; she ignomniously broke down
In the midst Of her grand tour Of inspection
the inspecting ship itself most needed in
spection.
The Enterprise was selected for tho sur
vcy Of the Amazon; her machinery broke
down twice on that river, and the vessel
went on in miserable makcShift way.
The wyoming was selected to transport
fhc goods Of American exhibitors to Havrc.
She sprung leak soon after starting. and
was forced toput back. After expensive re-.
pairs she got to Hayre, but again broke
down on the way back When She was over.
due, the Washington authorities concluded
that she must have run out II coal l.
one popularity Of some Of our so-called
war ships being that they can hardly
carry coal enough TO get across the
ocean But others thought that as her
blArNs were rotten when she sprung leak,
The sun., 1878-09-03

To-day Vermont will elect Il fail State
ticket, Legislature nnl three Congressmcn.
The Legislature vii choose a successor TO
Senator MORRILL,, who is q candidate for
another term. Tho Republican nominee for
Governor is CoL REDFlELD PRocroEof Rutland.
As Vermont Is one Of the very few rcmninn x
States in which Republican nomination for
Governor Is equivalent 10 an election. PAOcroE
will probably 20 in by the usual majority The
principal struggle will bo in the Third Congres.
sional District, where BRADLEY BARLOW Of St..
Adams, who has become wealthy and
notorious through mail contracts II ptted
against Gen. WILLIAM W. CIRCUIT Of Barton. the
machine Republican nominee. BARLOW is the
candidate Of an independent convention and
The sun., 1878-09-03
THE MILITI1 or THE COUNTRY.
The Valuable Rine Practice OF New York.
ArNN .Irrsc q. mud annnn rilrnf.

To THE EDrroR OF THE SUN-SU. Your
correspondent. NJ. V. r.. in his lcttor pub
lshcd in THE Sun Of to-day asks IF any
reason can ho given why tho Massachusetts
volunteer militia will not compare fdvoraby in
all things with those Of New York, Now Jersey.
and Connecticut, as it would be great help 20
the officers and men OF the Massachusetts
militin TO know whore the fault is"
In compliance with this request | would call
your correspondents attention to tho subject Of
rifle practice. Now York state has for the last
four ycnrs thoroughly drilled her entire Mt
tonal Gunrd in tho use oi the rifle which
is conceded by all military men to be- tho
most important part OF soldiers duty
throughout tho dri season. where every
appliance IL provided for that purpose. aud is
supplemcntod by practice upon fifteen official
throughout tho different division districts
This inTructon is supervised and pushed by II
their skill rs rinemen who devote themselves
exclusively 10 this branch Of military nstrnc-
compose the National Guard OF Now York il is
now raro to find ono who has not some acqunut-
nncc with the use Of the rnc he carries, and
there ara over twenty-five hundred wearors Jf
the marksman's badge
Connecticut, adopting the samc systcm has
followed closely upon Now York in this matter.
and with the same results
New. Jersey. under the administration Of
Coy. Mcclellan, its Demosratie Governor, has
spectors Of Rifle Practice and established
ranges. and Is now instruciug her mon upon
exactly the same plan as that Of New York.
Where If MASSACHUSETTS, as far as riho prac
tice il concorncdY Substantially nowhere. It
is true that at their annunl camp ut Framing
ham the troops indulged in Il small amount #
tnrget shooting But no preliminary instrur-
tion is given thcm. They have had no aiming
or position dr!ll In their armories. and the
practice thcy get s therefore of little or no A.
count, Without going into any other matters.
II Is plain therefore. that until the Massachu-
shooting they cannot be- placed. by any impair
tial critic by the sido Of tho New York, New
jersey or Connecticut National Guard as
clnimed bv VI. " r. RIrLrMAN.
NEW York Sout Q