davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-03-08
~ = % t.z'-1s;i.;2.'5[F :: 10
REAL sEsTA TEE IRA NSEER:

! 39il2A 1890 .aGs1lli sd atazia
George Nsdon 10 The Little Falls In
lmprovemontc C1iots i, ri zaHhd5, y
blo,ke 40 7Missisgppir sd sitei u
Little Fails
NJ. N. Williams. to z..Fraak s. S., 4;
Craven lots II, Is. and Is block
~ Thsyef's a 70 Little Falls" e
81. Paul I'm PsR Il. cositoHG has III
Grayel s4of swa sec" Is town ..
4i~ragb 3a..!:. ..:7:s:
Chas Gravel and wife To- Josiah T.
J. Brown Ell swt sec IS town Al
range Observation-Disclosures.
james Hill ct al to .Abrarc Devore
lots II and IL block Is Loxkn's
I'D to RoysIton...............".......
Neis Martinson aud wife to Anna
Psterson lot 8 block 7 Arnold's
ad to Little Falls... ...................
Nels Martinsen aud wife to Louis
J. Luider lots l, 2. 3. 4, S. and
7 block 7 Arnold's I'D to Little
Louis J. Luider to Anna Martin
son lots !, 2, 8, 4, 5. 6 and I block
Arnolds ad to Little Falls.......
H. s. Noble to J. W. Berg lots Z
and 8 block ~ Village Of Little
Falls ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS: |;
Samuel Mills and wife to William
Coil d net aud net OF sef sec
aud lots and 10 sec 80 town l3O
range ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. II
William Coil to Wilbur l.. Com
stocked Of ne1 ne& of set sec
lots g. and 10 sec 80 town 1870
range 3l...:...."......"..........,..: 2;
John Wetzel and wife to RENT
Marriott 81 of VI lot block !, 10
Village Of Little Falls. .........". *
John y. Logan and wife to Lyman
S. Sloan part of lot 3 block
Village Of Royalton. .......".""."
Martin Padraga and wife to Mary
Folbynoki Ell of net sec 5 town
1873 range OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. II
T. II. Auncey and wife to j.. W.
,IesSas;il passt. ct 81 81 Of get acrvJ
soc IS town 80 range 32....."...."
Dawaon d Austin to Nets c.
Diederiksin lots3, 4, 8 and 10
soc 80 VT of swf sec ii town l2S
range ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Kostonbyn Glon to Stephen Capa
and Ig1atz Bentzyk swt sec
town l29 range 80 90. ....".........
Anna Gurtrude Becker and hus to
Alexander Il. Davidson set sec
| n to wn ~ range 3O....................
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-03-08

Both Mrs. Harrison, and Mrs
Morton had their gowns for wear Al
the Inauguration ball made Of fabrics
OF American manufacture, very
good example for other ladies o.
wealth TO follow.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-03-08

a bill has been presented to the
legislature to create a new county
from tho eastern portion Of Polk and
the western part Of Beltrami, to be
called Merriam county.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-03-08
THE PRESIDENTS MESSAGE.

l.
y, The inaugural message Of Presidkn.
Harrison i received with satisfacdon
everywhere through tho country. It
iAinot disappointing, neither doe1 it
exceed the expectations Of ~ aapir-
.ers, but is just what WAS to b expect-
cd Of the man, who through the long
campaign preceding -Hox--6 again
and again when called upon, gave
'terse, thoughtful s.ddressss that wore
'xlwgyH xorthyof xstsattou, mud which
published extensively served p
strengthen. big candidacy Throughout
the campaign. Lake his; etAsr pablr
uttsfances thin address of last Monday
showed him to be 4 thoughtful, care
full, sincere man, worthy Of the high
confidence placed in him. Instead
If being addres,st % tAsBwoShousss
of congress he speaks directly 70 ths
oeople, with whom he says he enters
into. metpsi covenant to support
And defend the substitution and
union, and to yield willing obedience
to all Jaws, the rights Of oil eitizeus
bangsequal.
He expresses positive ideas op the
ENTHUSIASTICALLY interest; de-
|claring his faith in the development
y lndu.tsiar enterprises by the con
t;nuanes 81 Tie protective .ysl.m
With regard to the rauch.tslked of
Southern poliqy'j hraeelipss the
suggestion Of a special policy for any
section, arguing that Il l&Vs.trs gen.
erxl the administration should be
equal and that the executive can no
more rightfally select laws to enforce
that the citizen can choose which b.
will obey. The need Of discriminx.
ton in immigration was recognized
aud the amendment Of naturalization
laws advised.
With regard to eur relations Ia
other countries Of this or other CONT
nents, he takes such decided stand,
and expresses himself 80 justly and
fearlessly that this nation need no
longer fear that repetition Of the in
suits to which it has been repeatedly
subjected during the last sdministra-
ton would pass unheeded. 1--WE
shall neither fail to respect the flag Of
any friendly nation or the just rights
of its citizens, nor to exact The right
treatment for our own" he says. This
just demand for due regard for our own
rights should not provoke hostility
endsngering the peaceful! relation.
we have 50 long enjoyed. +
Civil service is evidently thorough
Iy understood by him. He pledges
the enforcement Of eri:.ts;:s.iE; ilaw,, but
does not r;xshIy promise to attain AZ
IDEAL service in four: years. And ii.
though his proteststions are not pro-
| fuse we have reason To expect mate.
rial advance in genuine civil service
reform. His brief references to the
reduction Of revenue; the navy, pen,
sion laws, freedom Of ballot and ad'
mission OF territor;e. are we'll under
stood to be the principles Of the Re-
publican party. The message shows
the president to be strong, but modest
intelligent but not egotistical, earnest
Md sincere but not canting, and tn
Republican party can~agein congrat
uIate themselves upon their Wis
| choice Of leader,
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-03-08

Forty five members Of the Dakota
legislature have requested President
Harrison to remove Gov. Church
Immediately. - =
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-03-08
Buildings Moved
By Contract 0, Otherwise.

I have. the necessary appliances
for moving buildings, pr -.
prepared to do all .ssch work.
Any Ne. son desiring such work
done In Little Falls viii do wei.
to call ON me. r..
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-03-08

Hon. John NJ. Thdrston Of Nebras-
ka was elected president Of the
national League of Republican clubs,
which met ut Baltimore last week.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-03-08
FRIDAY MARCH 8, 1889.
President Harrison! J )
Long live the Republican party.
The second session Of the F'iftieth
congress passed appropriation bills
amounting to 1881 ,878,66.

Russell Harrison, son of ihex pres !
ideut, is now favorably meutioned 81
senator from the new state Of Mon.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-03-08

The hill I,roviidias IL lakiag IL
next saersl csnsc,,s rsquisss ( hat IN
exact enumeration & oil surviving
union soMiers shAll Be made giving
name, g., rseitieace, rank aud isnsth
of service. u
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-03-08
Teachers Examinations.
Morrison ':eunty, Spring d {
Examinations will be hsM y follows:
1T LITTLE FALk8s rMarch q.
ATs1OYALTON. MARCH Is.
At BELIZE PRAIRIE, March 26.

Examinations will begin At O'Clock .. ID.
Persons not already legally qualified. desirir
70 teach in this county, must attend ono Of the
examinations. ~
Renewals are only made In exceptional cssr
Little Falls. March 7, 49,
J. II. 'S1AL
Co. Sup
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-03-08
10 Merchants Motel
SIMON MILLER,
$.,.. pRnpRTEroRS .s
,E
- - lsssff.-.
MINI.
PROPRTETORs

RHOPRlETORs, >5.
LITTLE FALLS . MINI.
This 10 The largest and best hetel
building in the city, It the corner Of
Ok and First streets, is now open to
the TRAVELLING public, and the beat
class of trade i guaranteed satisfac-
tory Recommendations
Free bns e and frun a. passenger
trains.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-03-08
Monday. Msrch ~
HONSE J.

., HOUSE :. No..
Tho housa Grant mo- az tI,.e afxaru,on
an General orderss 'gMr' Crdss6ssdae6lH
to amend The scTooa law IS thaf theterm
of r.,,,ntrv scho6ls shonjd Is fonr mnntha
instead Of 1--WE. and making the time IT
attendance OF each pupil - receive the
state apporttonment twenty DAYS instead
offDrty, as at present, was the subject Of
mole than an hours debate. The oau
was finally recommended 70 pass ~ IN
troduced. Mr.. II. +. Stevens two bills,
requiring corporations to pay fees into
the state treasury and providing for an
NTH, f.,oe ,,ara ra,o,,, r,,.a,naaa ~ ,,osu
~ EInS,,;st;s Iii ras,,1ot;s,o con+racts .
9or 70 ;irSaJ oraS;n, r. Ea-fsv,s TO- ths
rearIat;on e f3sh;no IN Sizing IaEe
Scott county. Mr. MoNeiiv'efor bridge
across the Missiasipni. liz: Wiliiams'
amendinp the stat,,tee relating to corpo-
rations- siso wore reco,nrnanifed without
debate.
RI1Ys p.asrD -pe,at;rv IN thu f,sh.
1vavs ~ tho counties Of FILLMORE and
Ho;,ston. j
r. chanos tina time If holdin0 tho An.
,,,aI noaat{n. ~ ~ Arst;,,, &re ord
Storm Mm.nel Ina,ronce connranv
~ arno,% sac+;o,, ~ chontsr AZ ono.
c;a3 ,e,,s ~ ,e11 ra, a.; tostha noIsca
dan,-tmout ~ 81 Pari ~ WAY f~0
r. o,oond 10 at ;ncorno-.+;ro tho
boro,,oh ~ oS,,e,,r
erv.rr
mr.. scheners OH 70 Ponlsn otunken.
ness gave r'se 20 seoIa ; oascu .sSt tEa
tne sehate' Ai; laws clasmao tnas the
o'n was a eroad'guage measure IN the
! Oh PlaStaca1 Iempef s!lc ~
h;n nuea 70 tho ahs SauAsne
ple, anu .hae w@ltnoutp oiscs'natlon az
70 persons. Mesets. bowen: nlowa ana
t:HS nad ~ w9sJ sy ~ ax attav VI f suo
o'I ts tsuu ~. MnG;II e' a~ .e "ndo-s;nn
r. ssa'.ua A ~. w" "sa.a y ~. I 5oSotss
-! !ne measure. a. sns Use - t1e uep g
NV = was Iecou llH 1o1 passage: Inc
y. ss Plesent totm Psoposes 5or me
OF 1mp1isohment LOT the hlst Two otunks,
ana imprisonment wi!noue discseelon as
70 nne Tor the tnlro ana subsequent
Wnen Mr.. Days Dill on the on lnspec'
torship came up on general orders IN the
senate that gentleman ~. nag q. an amend
mem ment nseroeo nmltlng Inc re- &c e 10n
ton OF deputy inspectors 70 4S,WUa year
=,
only way 70 dispose Of the question was
to abolish the ofhce. Inc OH was placed
on the CALENDAR recommended Tor pas
sage.
BILLS INTRoDUcED.-ByS ampson-To
appropriate money for the counties Of
Wilkin, Clay, Norman, Polk and Mar,
shall to aid in the drainage Of state and
other lands. =,
oh
chapter 68, General Statutes, providing
for change Of venue from municipal
courts:
BY tho Committee on State Prison
To establish state beard of pardons.
By Ives-To legalize past sales of real
estate by administrators, executors or
guardians.
SENATE BILLS PAssED.--To make vii
lagos separate election districts.
the JUDGE Of probate Of Blue Earth
county q trsnscribe oeltsin records:
To 1eGalixe the action of the town
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-03-08
HOUSE,


: Just before tadjournnent, Mr.. H.sF.
Stevens bill making q; three 1ouiths yer.
! dict sufficient in civil cases, came hack
from the senate with IN amendment
substituting fve-sixths for three oulths.
Mr.. Stevens accepted the amendment
and. the bin was again passed. Msssrs.
Barr, Dunn, Fleming, Halgren,f Hanson,
Husher, Lassow, Maland and Merz vot-
ing against it, ~ .,slz e.!.z, IN: - az,
. MI. Heidemann sent up bundle Of
81 petitions from various parts III, the
state, demonstrating against the submits
sion OF constitute nAl prohibition. 70 Be-
sides these there were fifteen others with
2,s47 signatures, III claiming "a, be legal
voters Of the state. This L. g straw.,.rr., =
Mr.. Willrich secured Tho pa.las Il 4
resolution Il requiring AnT /.
7 which deta9uAnse 10 sn0otf back ny
= measure adssrse2y 10 iafofm the Ant 6oI
OF t:ae bill Of their decision befoge mAkna
the report. g ii, -. 30. '! tfzsls =
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-03-08
rLesdsy, March 3.
:. SENATE.

The. ,r.lg drawn out battle in the sen
.ta ovef Mr.. Whitema11s bill creating an
.dd;aonal judge for the Duluth district
e~Ied by the bill failing to pase.
- The Duluth 4 Winnipeg bill passed
by q vote Of 86 to 81.
A bill was put in by Mr.. Truax, the
practical effect of which is to abolish the
board of boiler inspectors.
The senate judiciary committee spent
q couple of hours talking over the
county seat bill and it was finally voted
to recommend it 50. amended as to pro.
vide that the petitions for removal must
be signed by IS per cent or more of the
legal voters in the county who voted at
the last preceding election.
SENATE BILLS PAssED.-To regulate
the rate Of toll to be taken by custom
mills.
To provide for . bridge over the ship
canal at Duluth.
HOUSE BILLS, PAssED.-To. authorize
the village of Excekior toissue bonds.
To amend the charter of the burrougl,
of LIE Sue1r. ssa
To amend the charter of the city of
Chatfield.
To regulate the fees of the register Of
deeds Of Union county.
To prohibit the keeping of opium
joints. -. 49,
To debar the husband and wife from
interest in the property Of the other.
Joint memorial to congress relating to
indemnity lands Of the Manitoba and
Northern Pacific Railroad companies.
&. To amend the charter Of. st. Paul with
reference to the police department..
Nf4TyHR
Dodge City times., 1889-05-30
When the cioaming's Shadow
lenzthenS.

This song, which appears in this issue.
is one which will find responsive echo
in the human heart throughout the civ
ilized world. Il, alone. is sufficient to
make Its author famous, from the SYM
pathy II will awaken and vibrate resp0n-
sive to its pathos.
Its rythmic meter. or measure. is the
same as In the Cleaning" and it will
be enjoyed by appreciative friends in
Dodge City who love song when the
words are set in the happy style that
Kansas favorite songwriter-Capt. ".
II. Strickler-alOne can achieve
1t is song that will ring out sweetly
pathetic, the heart breaks that throb
therein from thousands of ruby lips
throughout the world. and will undoubt-
edly be favorite and make the name of
its author. Capt. W. II. Strickler Julian
del Llano. or Bill of the Plains), famous
wherever the English language is spoken,
and who has had the honor bestowed up
on him of haying the music for the same
undertaken to be composed and arranged
by lady of rank and musical promi.
nence-Lady Arthur Hill, of England.
the author of the music Of In the
Cleaning" and of which this song is a
companion piece and perfect reply
GEMS FROM THE PLAINS.
Dodge City times., 1889-05-30
PUBLICATION NOTICE.
In the District Court within AMI for the Count
Ford, in the State of Kansas,
X. B. Greene Plaintiff.

In the District Court within AMI for the County of
Ford, in the State of Kansas,
X. B. Greene Plaintiff.
George ii. Carter and Mary Carter, Defendants.
State Of Kan-as to George II. Carter and Msry Car
ter, Greeting:
You and each OF you will take notice that the
said x. b. Greene, plaintiff, Gid, on the the 18th
day II January, 1885, file ME petition In said Dis
trict COurt, within and for the county Of Ford in
the state OF Kansas, against the said George II.
Carter and Mary Carter, defendants and thst the
said George II. Carter and Mary Carter must an
swer said petition flsd aforesaid, or before the
sixth day of July, 1889, or said petition will be
taken as true, and judgment rendered in said
hundred and seventy dollars, with interest thereon
at the rate OF IL per cent. per annum from the
18th day Of April, 1883, and for OF suit and
further judgment against raid defendants for
the foreclosure Of certain mortgage upon the fol
lowing described real estate, to-wit: The south
east Or of section thirty-fiye (55) in township
twenty-sx (s6) south in range twenty-thrce (I3l
west OF the sixth principal meridian, lying and
situated in the County OF Ford, in the State Of
Kansas, and adjudging that the said plaintiff has
the trst lien on said premises, 10 the amount for
which judgement will be taken az aforesaid, and
ordering said premises TO be sold without appraise-
ment, and the proceeds applied 10 the payment of
the amount due plaintiff aud costs of suit, and for
each Of them, Of and from all right. title estate
interest property, and equity Of redemption in or
to said premises or any part thereof.
BENNETTR. WHEELER
Attest: Attorney for Plaintin.
THos LAHEY, Clerk.
Dodge City times., 1889-05-30
Bell Precinct.

Mr.. VIM. Ramsey. of Jetmore, is visit
ing Mr.. Pogue this week
Children's day will be observed at the
Wier school house on the 9th of June.
\ Sabbath school is about TO be organ
| lied at the Whitman school house.
Great preparations are being made to
have the coming 4th of July celebration
at Pogue's grove success. Our county
attorney, Mr.. Ed Madison. will deliver
an address. Our local orators are pre-
pairing to assist the eagle in screaming.
Come one and all and have good time
in the finest native grove in the state.
No pains will be spared to make this the
grandest celebration ever held in Ford
county.
S. NJ. Crawford has got a position in
the Delmonico of Dodge City.
We are pleased to meet Mrs. Bemis at
at church last Sabbath She is improving
rapidly.
Mrs. Beckley is able to be about again.
She has been suffering with bad cold
for some time.
Jack Kennedy has been appointed ad-
ministrator for the Scholler estate. This
is the right man in the right place.
Mr.. Hessman and sons will start for
Macomb, No. next Monday 70 look for
location. Mr. Hessman has a son there.
Committees were appointed last Sun
day to attend to the business pertaining
to the convention at old Fort Dodge next
Wednesday. A grand time is expected.
Children's day at Sawlog Valley on
June 9th, will be observed with appro
pirate ceremony
Mr. Meirs, OF Speareville precinct, lost
two horses by lightning last Thursday
evening. They were in pasture near the
house. Mr. Meirs was prostrsted by the
same shock
Mis-. Jessie Chritton has been appoint.
ed Deputy Clerk Of the Court at Buna
Vista, Colorado. at salary Of $50 per
month. She has taken up stenography and
type writing. She is endowed with ad-
mirable pluck and will succeed in her new
vocation.
The people Of Five Mile are going to
emigrate in bunch this spring.
Miss Matte Peer will close her school
this week She is one of our most sue
cessful young teachers.
The dance at the Benton ranch was a
success A grand time was had by all
who participated.
Frank Miles started for Rice county,
Kansas. this week. He will be absent
all summer
Well. have let my dish-water get
cold. Good night.
Miss LUNA TIC.
Dodge City times., 1889-05-30
PUBLICATION SUMMONS.

First Publication May %, ISsgl
SUMMONS FOR SERVICE on NoS-RZsIDENr DE-
PENDANT.
The State of Kansas: To Wilber Baker. Greeting:
You are hereby notified that you hsye been
sued with The Kansas Lean snd Trust Company
Trustees, as co-defendani, by Sarah C. Hsisht.
plaintiff.
This summon. is TO require you to answer the
petition FLED by eaid plaintiff in the clerks Office
Kansas, On or before the sth day Of July, 1879 or
eaid petition will be taken true and Judgment
rendered for the foreclosure Of one certain tru.t
deed executed August let. 1851, by the ssid WILDE.
C. Baker, on the following lands and i.nements
situated in ssid ccuuty OF Ford, and recorded Ia
In Vol j. at page 4ss ard described =. follows
The south east quarter of section No. treny (2D>,
in township No. twenty eight as south, OF rsnse
No. twenty four ga, West Of the sixth D. rl cor
tanning one hundred and sixty $50 acre. more or
lees and the prayer Of ead petition i. that tn. said
plaintiff may have Judgment against the ..ld de-
fendant Wilser c. Baker for the sum OF $1,000.
with Interest thereon at the rate Of 10 per cent.
from the 1st day Of August 1851 and thst .sid de-
PENDANTS and each Of them, and all persons claim
ing under them, he forever barred and foreclo.ed
OF all right, lien and eqaity Of redemption in. TO
or on said land, and that said land may be cold &C
cording to Law, without appYaismeni, and the pro
ment Of: 1st, The taxes due and psyable on said
premises: 3nd, The costs and aocru;ng cost, Of
this action; 3rd, The claim OF plaintiff with the
accruinR interest thereon, and for such other and
and further relief as may be inst and eqnitsole.
Witness my hand And seal OF said court, which
have aifxed at my Office in said county, this 18th
day OF May, 1889. THOMAS LAHrY,
Clerk OF the District Court:
RossINGroN, SMITH i DALLAS,
Attorneys for Plaintiff
Dodge City times., 1889-05-30
Notice.

The undersigned board of health of
Dodge City, do hereby notify all parties
owners or occupants Of premises in and
about Dodge City. to remove all manure
heaps from lots and alleys. contents OF
privy vaults and boxes or ether accumu-
isiion of filth and garbage of whatever
nature about their premises within ten
days: otherwise the same will he re-
moved by order OF the board OF health at
the expense of the owners or occupants
of premises.
We would recommend all such places
after removing prlvy vaults, etc. lie
thoroughly disinfected with either clo-
ride of lime or sulphurite OF copper.
By order of
BOARD OF HEALTH.
Dodge City times., 1889-05-30
Only One Of its Kind.

Indiana. among other distinct fea-
lures, is the proud possessor of the on
ly successful skunk ranch in the world.
If there are any other skunk ranches
now on a paying basis have not yet
visited them. The donestication of
this little rhododendron has 30 far been
left to Mr.. Joseph Lininger, near Hunt
ington. He has a ranch there of this
kind, and goes into society very little
indeed, L am told. Few 90 to see him.
and his groceries are handed over the
fence to him by means of a fishing
pole.
Skunks are most priced for their fur
and also their oil. The oil is not used
on salad as many suppose, but as REM
edy for Group. Skunk's oil is worth
ten cents an ounce, and the contest be-
tween tablespoonful of it and case
of Group is said to be entirely one-sided.
Mr.. Lininger began with fourteen of
these animals. He now has several
hundred of them, and can buy any of
the adjoining farms at his own price.
Last summer he used to 60 to church
at Huntington every Sunday morning,
but this year the church is paying him
five dollars week to pray in secret.
The skunk is said to possess strong
affection for the human being, but in
most instances it is not returned. The
skunk resembles the elephant in one
respect, viz: because he cannot climb
tree
Mr.. Lininger says this little animal
does not require much food, and even
that little is of the very plainest kind:
and yet he Is an awful eater after all.
The sack which supplies the little
heliotrope with his all pervading scent
iments may be easily removed, says
Mr.. Lininger, and the animal is as
harmless and even more devoted than
the common house cat. Possibly that
may lead to the general adoption of
this animal as house pet some day,
and along with the stingless bulldog
our houses will be filed with delight. |
Then the New York landlord who can
not let US have house if We are inju-
dicious enough to be parents and pub /
licly admit it, can let his high stoop
brown stone front to poodle dog in
Urinary or skunk aquarium, and
thank heaven that he is not encourag-
ing American children in our grea;
netropolis.-Bili Nye in New York
World.