davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1883-08-04

MR.. VIM. RUTLEDGE, of the Con-
tinental Hotel, has had fire escapes
put in his hotel, in accordance with
a recent act of the legislature.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1883-08-04

nor Brogans and Plow shoes a
JIG splendid as assortment. very cheap.
Come and see them.
JOS. IL SHAFrER.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1883-08-04

(.,PLENDID LINE Of Ladies and
- Misses colored and white hose very
cheap at JOS. III. SHAFFER'S
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1883-08-04
Grayeley Tobacco.

EH0SE in want Of uperior tobac.
4 co can get me c.l.braled Grayeley
II JOS Fl Stl a FFERS
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1883-08-04

New stock of knight y : plar aud
Masonic marks, at HYD MS JE w
STORE. Largest stock in
town. au at.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1883-08-04

DOR cheap dry goods Of ever dis
IL scriItion that drfy coz petition,
90 to JOS. III. SH AFTER.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1883-08-04

Parasols and sun umbrellas--a good
Observation-Disclosures in town at
III. N. DEATRICK'S.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1883-08-04

Don't orget the only place to get the
celebrated Carlisle shoe is at
DEATRICK'S.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1883-08-04
BUSINESS locals.
WANTnla

To dispose of a LARGE IRON IKE FILE
Will exchange |, for wood Enquire a,
this Office
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1883-08-04
Trade Dollar.

TRADE DOLLARS wanted for
cash bY g Z HER <lNti corner
Quee n and Martin >.reet,. Jsl4a.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1883-08-04
Groceries.

EOR cheap cofiees, sugars, teas and
II syrups go to j. III. SHAFFER'S.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1883-08-04

Best calico in town for cents per
) ard al Ii. N. DEATRICKS.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1883-08-04

EVERYBODY ought to go to the
Firemens' picnic on Wednesday,
August Goth. The proceeds of the
excursion go into the treasury of
the fremen, and the larger the crowd
the more they will make. In addi-
tion to helping the firemen, you can
have an enjoyable time. Several
neighboring fire companies have
been invited and are expected to he
present. The firemen through their
committees will do all in their pow
er to make the day pleasant and
enjoN able one to all who may attend.
Make your arrangements to go.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1883-08-04
GREAT REDUCTION in PRICES
AT HUNTER s.
Cabinets $3.50 per dozen.

First floor gallery. Known to be the
leading gallery in Martinsburg for inc
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1883-08-04

A few old styles in summer hats,
good goods, will be sold ut and below
cost, to close, at
GETTISGER n HOKE'S,
Blonde's Building.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1883-08-04

Brogan and Plow Shoes. good ard
bad as to quality. Cheaper than ever
at GETrINGER & HOKE'S.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1883-08-04

surpassed for beauty and durability in
this city. i. G. HUNTER,
Martinsburg, w. Va.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1883-08-04

A BrRrHpAY PARTY.-Miss EN-.

A BIRTHDAY PARTY. Miss EN-
ma Harrison, daughter of John 5.
Harrison, of Louisville. KY. who
is here on visit TO her grandmoth-
er, celebrated her 18th birthday, on
Tuesday last, by picnic party in
Robert Burkhardt's woods, three
miles from town. There was some
fifty invited guests, mostly children.
They went out to the woods in om-
nibusses in the afternoon and had
delightful drive. A platform had
been erected in the woods, and a
good band of string music was on
hand, and the young folks tripped
the light fantastic to the sounds of
merry music until the evening shad-
ows fell across the plain. An excel
lent collation. was served during the
evening, including ice-cream and
cake. All had delightful time
Miss Emma received about thirty
handsome birthday presents.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1883-08-04

work. One exanni-
nation Of his work
will convince you
at oncethat this is
the place to get
II II G work at re-
markably low fig
ures. He loves to
make pictures Of
children. All the
very latest facili-
ties for the work,
@ II a b es hi m TO
guarantee perfect
pictures and en-
tire satisfaction to
all who deal with
b / m. He always
leads the van in his
line Of business.
Call and see
his fine selection
OF picture frances
which can not be
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1883-08-04

THE NJ. NJ. Co.-The building for
the manufacture of spokes, ETC.,
owned by the Martinsburg Manu-
featuring Company, is about com.
pleted, aud now the machinery is to
go in. The Messrs. Kugler are here,
booted and spurred, ready for the
fray and have contracted for plenty
of timber TO keep going. When the
works are to be started public
meeting is talked of, so that the res
onant tones of the engine and the
buzz of the machinery may be approl
priately seconded by the mellifluous
voices of many Demosthenes.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1883-08-04

ORGANIZATION OF THE VALLEY
AGRIC ULTURAL ASSOCIATION
The stockholders of the Valley Ag-
ricultural Association met in this
place on Wednesday. The following
directors of the Association were
elected, viz Jacob Miller, w. I.
Noll, Geo. S. Roush, j. H. Gettinger,
Decatur Hedges, A. Grazer. G. J.
Faulkner, b. NJ. Kitchen, E. l..
Hoffman
After the adjournment of the
Stockholders meeting the newly cleo
ted board of directors convened in
session, and elected the following
officers !: President, Decatur Hedg-
es, Vice President, Jacob Miller !;
Recording Secretary, j. N. Wisner !;
Corresponding Secretary, Samuel
Dodd Treasurer, j. II. Gettinger
Chief Marshall, W. 7. Noll; Execu.
tive Committee, George S. Roush,
Jacob Miller, and A. Grazer.
The new association starts off we'll
manned. A better set of officers
could not well have been selected.
The Association now starts off with
bright future. Let the people of
the county give it that encouraging
support that it deserves, and its in
fiuence will be felt for long years to
come, in the advancement and i'm
prOvement of the agricultural and
stock interests of the county.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1883-08-04

" "A In.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-30

because 1t is the Oldest 1t has been without
regular minister since the death Of Dr. Bellows, put
has held well together and lost no grouna. ine
conere cation has called the Rev. T. c. Williams, Oh
Wincbeser. Mas. and he will be installed on Dc
tober II. He ia young man OF very great promise
and expect to see the grand old church enter on q
new era of prosperity under his ministry.
"Unty Chapel. in Harlem is prospcring, under the
ministry of the Rev. G. w. Gallagher He came 10
us from the Presbyterians and was well worth ,a
hayIng-whch Us more than can DO saln
of the waole lot OF us who jump the
fences. Nav families are coming IN All tine lme
and taking hold with him In good earnest. ana
think the prospects are brighter than they nave
been at any time since the church was founded.
"The Church OF the Messiah is also doing fairy
well. / think The congregations are eooo' 'ne
church and minister are entirely united new people
are coming In. and l LOOK for slow Dut sure
growth. -, .,
"Our Sunday. schools are doing fairly well in all
our churches but are none OF them very stronR.
There is good deal of good work done every wiptor
by the women OF churches teaching Door chidteh
aud III other ways, and good deal OF money gwen
in many ways to help the poor. looking Tor nothing
again but that they may learn &C. help themselves
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-30
CHURCH york IN NETWORK
pEsoMlyAuoxALAiM sANDRE
TEN YEARS OF GROWTH REVIEWED.

/. TEN YEARS OF GROWTH REVIEWED.
ynws OF THE REV. pRs. TAYLOR LIGHTBoURH,
soTTHEIr. MESDEs, REIMENsNYDER, PULLMAN
AND CoLLyER.
With to-day's installment of statements from
reprasentative ciergymen, THE TRIBUNE con-
eludes an effort to show the condition, ten
dency and activity of the religious bodies of
New YORK City at the present time, and to place
in the hands of its readers the data for "a COM
parison of the churches with one another and
their present state with that of the past Last
Sunday the views of DR.. Howard Crosby pres
byterian), Dr. Morgan Dix (Episcopalian), DIR.
Edward Mc@lynn (Roman Catholc), and the
Rev. Robert S. Macarthur (Baptistl were
given in the language used by them to TRIB
uNE reporters. To-day the list is extended to
include representatives of the chief remaining
denominations. DIR. w. NJ. Taylor speaks for
the Congregationaists the Rev. James II.
Lightbourn for the Methodists; DR.. Gustav
Gottheil for the Reformed Jews; the Rev.
II. p. Mendes for the Orthodox Jews DIR. j. B.
Reimensnyder for the LutheIaus DIR. James
Nj. Pullman for the Universalists; and the Rev.
Robert Collyer for the Unitarians. The ques-
tiuns asked were the sams in all instances
and referred to the advance in wealth, num-
bers and membership of the churches in com
parison with the advance of the city in popu-
lation aud with each other, the efforts making
to meet the needs created by this advance, the
changes in relative attendance, modification
of doctrines AMI in methods, and the tendency
toward the abolition of sectarian lines
1t was DIR. Crosby's view that Presbyterian
ism is keeping pace with the progress of the
other churches and of the city. The church is
growing steadily is working 10 the tenement
districts, through score of missions. Spirit
uality is growing aud the drift Of doctrinal
teaching is toward a moderate form of Calvin
ism. DR.. Dix thought that the Episcopal
Church is advancing in wealth, members and
Influence, and that the tendency of mission
work is in the direction of Home Missions, as is
indicated by the contributions for the for
eign and local fields None of its doctrines
and methods nave been modified. DR.. McGlynn
said that the ratio of Roman Catholic increase
for ten years has far outstripped the growth in
population, and that there has becn an unmis-
taxable ameIoration of the manners and morals
of cOntessing Catholics. He saw a growth of
cordiality between the churches and tendency
on the part of non -rationalisic Protestant de-
nominations toward the Roman Catholic ritual.
Mr.. Macarthur said that the Baptists had sur
passed the other denominations in church
building and had enjoyed an exceedingly rapid
growth, as was evidenced by the church attend
ance and successful home mission work. I.ast
Sundays TRIBUNE, containing these statements
in FULL can be had at THE TRIBUNE Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-30

who is competent to read the service and the law
which OF cuurse in pure Biblical Hebrew. such
n.en act as II they wers rabbis which now means
only man of religious learning. although strictly
IL IS equivalent to the title Of Doctor OF DIVINITY
Wa have In reality no genuine priesthood. pnd In
the hundreds OF societies which fora ell III this
way, the reader IL appointed from the snc ETY. and
by the society. Many Of these permanent
others are formed only for the celebration OF sacred
days and seasons.
"The average attendance at the synagogue IS TALL
ing OIL, because so many who belong 10 the Nine
feminist. synagogue live a long way uptown.
The have religious scruples against riding In
car on the Sabbath ard the distance ls too reat
for walking. 1o ascribe the non-attendance OF
many VINO belong TO the synagogue to indifference
would be- unjust. because many instances
II 10 physically ImpDssbe for them to-atfend;
We have nothing that takes the place OF home and
foreign missions. for make no proseyles aud have
no converts. Occasionally some man or woman OF
another faith has his eyes opened TO the beautiful
truth OF monotheism, and becomes member OF a
synagogue. Blu we have mission work OF any
kind, either here or abroad. Wlh regard to your
question as to possible notifications OF religions
methods. | may say that TO Orthodox Judaism there
is no such possibility"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-30
REMEMBERING THE REVOLCTIoN.
A NEGREss 100 YEARS oLD--A NEW DRESS WHEN
CoENwALLIs SURRENDERED.

A NEGREss 100 YEARS oID-A NEW. DRESS WHEN
CoENwALLIs SURRENDERED.
Tn the rear of the tenement-house, No. 100
Greenwich-st. lives old colored woman named Lucy
Ridley whose age stated by herself aud her grand
daughter with she lives. Is 100 years. Mrs. Ridley
IL certainly remarkable specimen or longevity From
her throat projects immense gore which disgures
handsome and expressive face and greatly Dterferes
with articulation She Ia five feet eight inches IN height
has ma head covered with HAIR which In contrast
with her dark skim TO dazzle with It's Wilderness
Her eyesight Is keen. her hearing good and her inan
ners those Of the old time slave She sleeps WELL an
her granddaughter says she can eat as much as TWO
folks"
She was born IN oxford. North Caroline, forty-one
miles from Raleigh, upon the plantation OF James
Doane and up within three years ago had never been
outside OF her native When three years OF age
she was taken In payment OF debt by Dr. James Rid
ley and lived with that family through four genera
lions Her granddaughter brought her TO Sow-fork In
1885, AS the old lady says, was getting ole. and
thought would AXE home with my granehle TILL dc
good Ior' calls me-"
lshe remembers distinctly dat dar WINS great war
when she was u chile" and dat de ngeer on de plan
tatiOn were going days TO see WashnStonyin Ms
soers Den dare CORVALLIS surrender. and narse
glb great paryan dar war lots OIL military genmen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-30
LIVELY HOURS on 4 SPORTING PAPER.

In the building used Tor the publication OF one
otthe many weekly papers NewYork which gives it, at
tenton almost exclusively TO sporting matters there Is a
long passage studded at regular intervals with doors
leading into a series OF connecting rooms, On one OF
these doors the words Sporting Editor" consplc-
uously blazoned and it through this door that
TRIBUNE reporter recently strobe maize certain IN
quiries OF the said Sporting Editor. whom he found
seated in comfortable armchair before table heaped
high with correspondence which seemed 10 be chiefly
conducted by postal card the editors arm was ban
dagcd, the EDITORS nose boosted long red scar while
the editors eye uglylOokng cash only half
healed After the business in hand had been transacted
these evidences OF bodily suffering naturally drew sun
dry sympahinng and interrogstory remarks from the
reporter and the following interesting account from the
Sporting Editor:
tell you said be- that IL amt bit OF joke 10 be
at the head OF the sporting department on paper OF the
standing OF You these here sports are rum
lot. n very ram lot aud unless man knows how TO
handle them he had better order nickel mounted glass
slide oakeD casket the nearest undertaken who'll
supply him credit. this o. mine Broke in
three places See this conk a. pointing TO his wounded
Chewed almost out OF my skull. And that's only a
weeks WORK. Man come In last Tuesday-nc, 1t was
wednesday wanted some bills Of "A s,ugglng match
printed on credit sen MN 10 Tue foreman Oh the )oo
department.. Down he came an says Us how the lore
man didn't know him from Adam m he wanted that
printing Done right away, an would 80 bail Tor him or
would not told him wouldn't ard be somethinged
To him., What does he do but 10 FUR my eye with his
teeth an held on like bull tarrer pounded him over
the head with paper weight an bmeby III comes my
orhs boy and between as Ee boosted him out Welt
had rest M FRIDAY and then The hoy brought word
tlht Teddy Mulhooy, the fighter OF tho Fourth Ward,
was around with gang to whip me for saying IN the
paper that Billy Mahoney ready TO meet him III the
rug II Teddy could put the money up made - Jump
toI my hitch lay that SHELF just In time 10 see
Billy put his head inside the door. ran into the next
room and out Of the door down the staircase and INTO
the street. with Billy IN hot pursuit UP the street |
scooted till the next corner he up with Inc along
with couple OF friends. Well, 10 make long story
short they got me down. broke my wrist and nged my
nose With the butt pistol What did DO We'll,
blAeked Bys LETT bit nall his of broke 0ne OF
Ills friends collar bone and kickeu the other III the head
TIL he couldn't Oh tell you II take, man OF ok
perence to This department and hunor all the pa
irons gf the paper You'll smile MOL Well, look in
whenever you're passing and maybe you'll drop on bit
OF fun now and then. -"
the reporter promised to do So but secretly hoped no
dt0.ta would be in progress the occasion OK
4. visit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-30
song.
who cares for care ! / lightly trip

Who cares for care lightly trip
From day TO day ,fHA-f
Smooth steppiDg-stones across tnis pi"v~ '"
And as skip,
Old graudams say,
"Clotide, -
'Tis time you were wife"
Youug Spring with me is dancing BY,
And leaves his flowers
Late yjolefs wither though we pluck them NOT
Then why not IL
Yet in these bowers
Clotilde
Has drawn tie sDiDsters lot.
Young Love, they tell me, viii not wait
And age ~ lone -,
For yithered maids W ho wed not while they may
But lee them prate!
CHEEKY crone.
Clotde
VIII laugh as loud as they.
When autumn joys are faded quito
As cold lie,
Kind winds shall whisper through the nakeo 'ioo%
"Come, swallow sprite!
Ills time to fly.
Ciofiidei
To SUMMER lands than these. k'r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-30
she ORTHODOX JEWISH CHURCH.
GREAT GROWTH FROM IMAllGRATlON-
VIEWS OF RABBI NENDES.

CREAM GROWIh lmNlphAi iO-N-
VIEWS OF RABBI NENDES.
The leading congregation of the Orthodox Jews
in tbe CITY is that of Shearth Israel IN Nineteenth
at near tif:h-aye., TO whII rumber OF the Oldest
anil gealthiest Heorew families IN the community
belong. One of the IabLIs Of this congregation Is
the Rev. Ii. Z. Msndes. who said, touching the con-
dition and prospects Of tie Orthodox jewish
Church: @Tbe increase in Orthodox Judaism has
been exceedingly great Of L. years in consequence
ofsnormous i'm N gfations from SavOnic nd Magyar
communities, whence they have fed TO avoid
hitter persecution. believe that the number OF
these immigrants in this city cannot ifii snort OF
81. 600. all OF whom are thoroughly Orthodox.
II isobyIous that. as wo make no proselyies, our
only gains must be from the natural increase OF the
Jewish population in New-York, and such move
msnt ~ has recently taken place IN Eastern Europe
Our numbers all told sre between so,OOo and w.
600. of whom perhaps q fraction less than 2o,Ooo
are OF tie Reformed psrsu.sol.
@rhe question you ask with regard to our efforts
IN suppIy the gious ntods DO Jewish teLcment-
house clemsnt can only al wer by Saying that our
nositou in this respeci is peculiar. These inimi-
grants have strength OF rel lOus cow lotion which
makes mission ork ann ,csstry. Hardly are they
landed psforo they begin 10 form societies which we
call ohebra term winch WCAd aP ~ equally 10 u
bepeBt soeiety AMONG IL meG-tefs OF THESE
obebras no matter how pc e, Grant ana degraded
they may lie. there Is always Ut least one person
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-30

wild cooked bats, an neebreecnes an long SWORDS.
members it we'll case de nigs had holiday, an nsu
red dress IA dar big res an danon an 1an
General Harniion an Colonel 5sinne5 an S3P'A'
Painter m Mare James he q mair
when asked now many children she ma, emo snln.
Honey. couldn't tell specs ngn on 70 twenty ~
come dem hab dis granchile an anu faer one
in Oxford dats about all knows on. Tue grsnu,
four children by taking in washing Tey are on eA
treInely poor The Is meanly furnished out pss.
and clean rhe old woman Is perfectly helpless. on
know. hont :" SAID she " hadn't got long for Sooh
dem nearly gn 'es will open an shall see G0l'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-30
TIE UNITARIAN CHURCH.
ROBERT COLLYERS VIEWS-FAIR PRO-
GRESS MAKING.

Robert Colyer, Of the Church Of the Messiah was
asked to be the spokesman forthe Unitarian Church
in the city lie said that there was not much to
say on the subject, but sketcbcd the state OF the
denomination as follows:
I've have three churches IN New-fcrk. aud
think theyarc dong fairly WELL All sonls Church
stands first by reason Of It's splendid history aud
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-30

but think nevertheless. the showing is creditable
to the efforts of Christian churches. IL 1t - not
aitogether 90 gratifying as We should Ike"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-14
Er4crAu0N DAY rELrAHI1IoNS.
PROBABLE ROUTE OF an STEAMBOAT PARADE
ACTION OF VARIOUS BODIES.

PROBABLE ROUTE OF an STEAMBOAT PARADE
ACTION OF VARIOUS BODIES.
General Shalcr and one or two other members
OF the Evacuation Day Committee met last night at the
Victoria Hotel 4. {. Cheney, delegate from the Com
mittee of the Marine Parade. stated that
no money would bc needed from the general fund
as the steamboat owners had decided to dcfray all
charges the entertainment Of The invited guests included
He also stated that the parade will start with It's right
Bedoes Island and its left reaching down the bay II
will steam up the Jersey shore Of the North River far
"a the grain elevators come down the New York shore
60 around the Battery and the Ncwlok shore Of the
East River far as Twenty thiIdsi. come down the
Brooklyn sdc and steam round Governors Island on the
west then go down tho bay far Bay Ridge, where
it will di,band There win be nearly 400 vessels. all
dressed IN gay bunting in the procession and It will be
nearly twenty miles long. J. H. Siarln will be the com
mOdOrc
II WAS informally stated that the President viii posi-
lively be present and that he has already engaged his
rooms al The Fifth Avenue Hotel Estimates from cater
cls were received for tho feeding Of 5000 persons. II
was resolved 70 print me Mayors adding TO
the various exchanges relative 10 their closing for the
day subscriptions amounting TO nearly Sl,2OO were an
A meeting OF the Memorial Committee Of the Grand
Army OF the Republic was held IN the evening In the
rooms KOltes Post No 81 General Barnum reported
for the Committee on Evacuation bay, that the State
General Committee had consented 10 appropriate 81 800
to music and incidental expenses Of The Grand Army
parade Seven posts have already provided themselves
with brass DdiuS lo- oI TEST are 10 uTuU
corps Upward of 5000 veterans are to DC III line TWAS
voted that only Grand Army veterans Of the last
allowed IN procession and that after deduction OF SiO0
fer Incidental expenses the remainder OF the ~ 800 APP
propriated by the State General Committee would be
divided among the posts according to expense IN tine h
ing OF music.
The Board OF Managers OF the Produce Exchange yes
terday Authorized tho appointment Of committee to
mike for the members 10 take IN the
Evacuation Day celebration ballot was ordered 90 he
taken upon the proposition 10 close the Exchange No
ycmber 26. The members OF the Cotton Exchange Will
ballot upon a similar proposition on Friday.
CAPTAIN Morris Wa-hbuIn on behalf OF the veterans Of
the first company OF the old Continental Guards has is
sued call requesting the members OF the company 10
meet AT No 2S9 Bceckcrst On the morning of EyRcun-
ton Day 10 part In the parade The troops cOmpO4-
ing the Second Division will take part in the parade and
will be reviewed by Mayor Low Oh returning to tho City
Hail. Brooklyn.