davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1890-04-18
RANKING AND FINANCIAI..
CAPITAL, $5OO,O0O,
THE EQUITABLE
Guarantee and Trust Company
vest Corner Ninth and MARI
WII,MINuTON npT..


WILMINoToN. DEL.
Deposits OF money received on interest
Rents and income collected and remitted
moderate charge and estates of every de
scription carefully managed
1hls company acts as executor, administra.
tor and guardian and receives and executef
corporations and individuals and acts AZ
agent for the registration and transfer oi
loans and stocks Of corporations and In this
payment OF coupons or registered interest OF
dividends
This company also guarantees the validi y
performance and effect OF any contract, be-
comes surety on bail bonds and courts and
officials are directed TO accept II az sole
surety In all cases.
Executors, administrators or trustees OF es-
tates and ladies unaccustomed to the trans
action Of business will find this company d
convenient depository for money.
Wills receipted for and safely kept without
charge.
For further information, call at the Once o.
send for a circular
WILLIAM BUSH, President.
PRESTON LEA, Vice Presidents.
OHIO NOWLAND.
Secretary and Treasurer
DIRECTORS.
VIM. II. Swift, II. NJ. BarksdaIe,
samuel Bancroft, Jr., William DUPONT.
Preston Lea, ThOs. jackson.
William Bush, VIM. T. Porter,
w. Salisbury, Jr., Joseph Swift
n. a Garter, W.G Pennypacke1
Dr. j. A.. Draper. j. Smith Brennan,
4 Bringhurst, Jr., George VI Massey
George w Bush, a. p. Robinson,
Christian teblger. H. A. Richardson.
Evening journal., 1890-04-18
Bfrs- Vandogrift's stntemant.

She was willing enough TO talk and seemed
half INCLINED 10 tell her whole story. She
said: eThis whole thing is an outrage.
never tried to poison my son and he won'a
say 80 never gave him his medicine. He
always took it himself, and when Dr. Hall
was prescribing for him he never took tha
medicine, but gave the doctor to understand
that he did. The whole affair is a piece oe
spite work, done because l was about to
bring suit against my late husbands two
sons, Peter L. and John Vandegrift, who
have opposed me all the time. Frank Nor
man, my son, was sick when he came TO my
house in Burlington. / discharged Dr. Hall
because he was doing my son no good do
not deny buying croton oil; that Is true. /
got five CENTS worth on several occasions to
use on my eorns, as can prove by Dr.,
Rink y ---S
Evening journal., 1890-04-18

Arrivals at the Clayton House are: L.
M. johnson, Philadelphia f. f. Mylie,
Baltimore; f.. H. Arnold, Portland, N.
Y; E. 7. Shepherd New York; w. B.
Wildmore, n D. Lockwood, Fl. v. Marks.
Brooklyn 4. p. Clufille and wife. II. B.
Waddey, Washington; Isaac Giles, q.
B. Evans, New York.
The best Book Beer to drink is Hart
mann & Fehren bachs.
Evening journal., 1890-04-18
Alcott CIub's Pinafore.

Have you had any of Hartmann &
Fehrenbach's s Book Beerq
Evening journal., 1890-04-18
Thirty-fourth Anniversarv.

If you want delicious drink, II
Hartmann Fehrenbach's Book Beer.
Evening journal., 1890-04-18
Cha.-J 81 ANGnY NUBS.
The Life of Burlington Alleged
Poisoner Threatened.
CHARGED WITH THREE oFFENsEy,

Mrs Carrie II. vandegrift Indicted seF
Poisoning Her son and Accused ST
Making Way with Two Hnsbands--Am
Alleged Borgia Jailed in New Jersey
BURLINGTON, N. j.. April Is. s.-''Hang hswE
Lynch herr were the words hurled at Mrs.
Carrie e. Vandegrift by an angry mob thmh
surrounded her residence here when two ofsa--
GERS Of the court arrested her on bench
warrant charging her with having attemps
ed to kill her son, Frank G. Norman bx
means of creton OIL She assumed an air or
indifference as the crowd Of people asaembIsds
IN front Of the house, but her indifferene~
vanished when she heard the shouts OF th@
mob and saw the angry faces that greeted her
when she opened the door. II know whaA
you want, she said to the officers yen
need not read the warrant. just wait tssw
minutes antil go up stairs and change my
clothes and lock the house,
Nothing the Matter with Norman.
She was permitted TO go up alone, and iaA
few minutes later came down stairs at
tired n handsome black silk dress. BY
this time she was again at her ease, and im-
formed the officers shat she would take her
son with her. There's nothing the matter
with him, she said "Its all bosh abouA
him being poisoned. | am going to take hiHm
with me just TO show tho people that anm
not murdaross.n
Evening journal., 1890-04-18
Followed BY an Angry Mob.

Norman, however, did not utter a word
He mechanically put on his hat and coa@
and walked unsteadily to the carriage bs~
hind his mother. The crowd was SO dense
shat the police had to force a passa@a
through it in order to reach the carriages
Mrs. Vandegrift was threatened repeatedlya
She was deadly pale and glanced nervouslv
behind her as II she expected some assault
from the crowd.
The next instant they started Off, follows@
by the mob cursing and yelling after her.
The horses were put on a run and we're soon
out of the reach Of the crowd An hour latsR
Mira Vandegrift reached Mount Holly vita
her son, and breathed sigh of relief as she
left the vehicle and walked to the jail. .
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-10-15

A, represents the pump in well; B,
pump No. 2, in barn; G, pipe connecting
the two, fifty feet In length; depth of
we'll twenty six feet. Three valves, placed
at D, E and F, using common wooden
suction pumps. The advantage Of this
arrangement is apparent, as the we'll can
be located some distance from the barn,
thus avoiding filth in the water, and in
many places making one well answer
the place of two, three or more. The
length and direction of the pipe are imma-
terial, as a common pump will draw wa
ter 900 feet and raise it twenty-five feet.
It should have as few turns as possible,
as the friction in a straight pipe of ample
size is hardly noticeable.
The plan of placing the pipe highest
at the we'll is an advantage, as in case of
a leak at that point the pump will not
lose it's printing. In regard to the siphon,
the discharge must be lower than the
supply to insure it's working. This plan
might be applied to the house we'll with
profit. Why not locate the we'll and els
tern pumps in the kitchen, and thus save
the housewives exposure to coughs and
colds in cold, snowy weather.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-10-15
Moving Bees.

A correspondent referred the following
questions to the editor of American Bee
Journal for answer: 1. Would it not be
better to move bees on light night?
3. Would you tack wire cloth over the
entrances, or entirely close the entrances?
8. Would you tack wire cloth over the
entire top Of the hives? 4. Do you put
them two tiers high, and if you do, how
high must the second be raised above
the first tier? The road to move them
over is very rough and rocky.
The reply was as follows: !. Any time
when the bees are not flying will do. 2.
Tack wire cloth over the entrances. 3.
Fasten the frames 50 they cannot slide
together and kill the bees; then tack
muslin over the frames. 4. Yes Raise
the upper tiers by putting inch strips of
wood ACROSS them Secure the load well
so that there will be no danger Of shift
ing.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-10-15
The Poor Mans Bee Hive.

1t was said by "a correspondent in
American Bee Journal some time ago
that the coming hive" was one that
would take standard Langstroth frame
in size, with a wide, stiff top bar. An
apiarian, commenting on the foregoing
in the same journal at more recent
date, gave his views on the subject of top
bars. He said: After using q top bar
7-16 inches wide for nineteen years
we know that, if properly made. they
will almost invariably prevent brace
combs. We will describe the hive and
top bars as we think they should be
made, and, to aid in making it plain, we
here present an illustration of the hive
and super.
We call this the Poor Mans Lang
stroth Hive on account of its cheapness.
The engraving represents a Il story 8
frame Langstroth hive for comb honey;
the top raised above the hive being
super, the same. as the one at the left
and has plain board top or cover. The
size of the brood chamber is 204x138x9a
inches, outside measure, with scant 8-inch
bee space above the brood frames
The super is the same size as the brood
chamber, but is only A inches deep, and
it also has bee space above the sections.
The edges of the hive and super are all
square, and rest squarely upon each
other, to do away with all dummies,
false ends, section holders, etc. We use
a combined wood and tin T, and as the
supers are rabbeted at the top, the same
as the hive, and the T being half an inch
wide, there is good finger room to handle
the rows of sections at the top to prevent
the sections from racking or getting out
of shape. When the sections are filled
they are perfectly square.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-10-15


may render it more compact by pressing
it together like mortar, and may harden
it instead of rendering it looser and
lighter, as intended. Or, the subsoiling
may be incomplete and inefficient by the
narrow furrow which it makes. The
common pillow which precedes it cuts a
furrow foot wide, and the subsoil pillow,
as often constructed, hardly six inches;
and the result is that the subsoil is only
broken into interrupted burrows with the
hard, unbroken earth between them, as
represented by the cross section, Fig. 1,
where the upper and dotted portion is the
mellow or broken soil, and the darker
part below the unbroken earth.
A remedy for this defective work is to
cut the common pillow burrows only half
a foot wide, which will break up all the
hard ridges and reduce the whole bed of
mellow soil to state of fine pulveriza-
ton. Care should be taken to pulverize
perfectly the portion of the earth which
the subsoil pillow lifts and breaks up, and
not merely to make it a line of clods,
which would afford little Or no aid to
the plants with their long extending
roots. Fig. 2 In the same cut represents
a cross section of the previous furrow of
the common plow, with the mass of
broken earth in its bottom, which has
been lifted in subsoiling, and before the
next furrow slice has been thrown upon
it. This figure shows also the coarse and
cloddy nature of this loosened subsoil
when the work has been ineficiently per-
formed or at the wrong time. With all
these chances for subsoiling to be super
ficially or badly done, it is not surprising
that SO many farmers have found it of
little or no benefit.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-10-15

The frame is the standard LangStrOth,
except the top bar is 7-16 inches wide
and of an inch thick down to the
square. By looking closely at the end
bar, standing at the left of the super,
it will be seen that it is V shaped, but
the V is not as wide as the bar. Right
here is one of the advantages of it; the
bar proper being ZIG inches wide, and
the V only 9-16 of an inch wide, we have
fiat square on either side of the V
of 1 of an inch. When the comb is
built out it is not as wide as the top
bar, and the bees are not inclined to
draw it out and over the square edge of
the bar, as they do where the V is the
full width of the bar, giving slanting
edge to run over Do all see the point?
With the use of this top bar there will
be no brace combs, hence there is no
need of honey board.
The points of ckeapness are these:
There are no honey boards, no extra
Supers, crates and section holders; and nc
outside covers. or bands for tiering up,
etc. There is nothing to get but the
brood chamber, an eight frame super
and the sections. when you have com.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-10-15
e. "a; ); +; 4; i -

IDA AGRICULTURIST ana SlZ Will receive q good
orange sizer free (see big adv elsewherel. Address
all letters to L. o. PAINTER, Pub, DeLand, Fla.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-10-15
THE FLORIDA HOTEL RED BOOK
State Guide!

The most complete, thorough and handsomely
gotten up publication ever attempted for the
State.
This work is now being compiled and is entire
ly out of the line of publications issued hereto
fore and claiming to be guides. The bulk of mat
ter never published before. 800 pages. pocket
size. small clear type, morocco binding, published
list OF hotels, lines OF travel. postofices, indus
tries counties and officers, State officers and
courts State military divisions, companies and
officers, churches, societies. schools and institu-
tions of every kind Ready for delivery October
1, 1890. Orders received now. Price by mail. 55c
postpaid. Address, "Hotel Red Book and State
Guide Box 262, ST. Augustine, Fla. 32-tf
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-10-15

HORIZONTAL ROOTS CUT AND BROKEN.
Flowing and narrowing may be worse
than useless when the soil is either too
wet or too dry. Care ought to be exer-
cised in avoiding these extremes. Re-
ported experiments from some of the ex-
pertinent stations, which have pro-
bounced frequent cultivation of corn and
potatoes a positive injury, were merely
giving the results of working in mud, or
at best in soil packing hard under sur
plus of water. Sometimes the crops have
been damaged by cultivating them half
foot deep with the plow, which has
torn and cut the horizontal roots, which
extend much further from the young
plants than the owner who is cutting
them is aware.
In the second cut is shown the way in
which the horizontal roots have been cut
and broken.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-10-15

The cultivation of Cassava in South
Florida is gaining ground rapidly and is
attracting the attention OF the public.
The Cocoa Public Spirit says it is the
coming root crop OF this portion of the
State.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-10-15

plete hive, and one that will give the best
of results for either comb on extracted
honey.
Two supers will make a brood cham
Der, and can be used for extracting from,
or one brood chamber may be placed one
on the other.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-10-15
Pumping Water from a Distance

For the benefit of those who are inter-
ested in drawing water from a distant
we'll we reproduce from Ohio Farmer
the cut of an arrangement that is in sue
cessful operation in Ohio.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-10-15
Sub-Soiling.

In a gravelly or porous subsoil sub
soiling is not needed Performed in wet
subsoil, which is adhesive or clayey, it
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-10-15

The State railroad commission costs
the State about 30, 900 per year.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-10-15
ABOX OF BEAUTIFUL Sea Shells

And one years subscription to the only newspaper
published on Charlotte Harbor Bay for 81. Ad-
dress SOUTH FLORIDA HOME, Charlotte Har-
Dor. Fla. .s.s
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-02
MARKETS BY rEnA1nAPH.

FINANCIAL
New York, April l, noon. stocks dull but
steady Money easy &C ~ per cent. Ex-
cnanSe-long. 81 S5sld4 81; short, 81 S6l5G
ssN Government bonds neglected. State
bonds duh out steady.
eollo wing were the Jon stock quotations;
Erie. 5iSs Fscnrn q & '" ~ Pig
faSe Shore. l0yA W -stera Union... Sl34
Mort s. w. pref. - ,.s
800 o. m.-Exchangs closed quiet and steady
a. ,a,. rant Slb-treasury balances-Coin.
sIs5 IS. 900; currency, S4,679,0oO. Government
bonds closed duh but steady to firm; four per
cents 122; -four and a half per cent coupons
103i6 Stale bonds dull but steady.
Tibe stock market to-day was again most IN
tensely duh, the transactions in listed stocks
BEING silently smaller than those OF yesterday:
while those in the unlisted department. sno"eU
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-02

hight increase, owing to greater interest taken
IN the Sugar market. However, IL could scarcely
be called market at any time OF the day,
though there was a gratifying improvement In
the tone of the dealings, and marked firmnsss
was shown both in the first hour and toward
the close Neither side of the two factions in
the market showed any disposition to trade.
and notwithstanding that there still exists
large short interest, caused by the selling OF
stocks during the past month in anticipation of
stringency in money toward April l, there was
not an attempt to cover. s ny such attempt
must result in higher level Of prices, and at
present both sides are content to await develop
ments, and more interest Is taken in the prob
able attitude of certain large operators and
capitalists than in the general outlook for the
future. To-day money did work a little closer,
| and as high as per cent. was obtained for
| loans, Out the rate AT the close YVES down TO
per cent. again The higher rate was only tenn
porary, and the probability is that a materially
easier tone will be shown tomorrow. There
was little in the market IN the way of features.
but sO-called active stocks were extremely dull
and there was no full stocks except Sugar. in
which sales reached ZOO shares. Some strength
was shown in Missouri Pacific, and that stock
has now regained its position, but its move
| nent shares, were confined TO the smallest frac-
| tions. The only movements of Importance
were, as usual, in specialties and Peoria. Deca-
tur and Evansville developed strength late in the
| day, rising to . from 81. Tennessee Coal, on
| an extremely light business. scored nearly as
/ large gain. Among the strong stocks of the
| day may be mentioned Lack lwanna, Wheeling
aud Lake Erie Lake Shore. aud Reading. The
| close was dull but firm to strong at the best
prices reached, though only slightly higher than
| last evening, and Peoria, Decatur and Evans
| vile rose and Tennessee Coal ia per cent.
| The sales of listed stocks aggregated $1,000
shares and unlisted II 900 shares. The follow
! ing were tnecIosiug quotations:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-02
MEMORANDA.

New York, March 30-Arrved. schrs Alfaretta
S Snare, Smith, Savannah; John II Tingue,
Burdge. Brunswick, will discharge at Elizabeth
port Irene + Messervey, Brown. do; VIM Il
Downes, Haskell Darien, is bound to New Haven.
Bremen, March 3o-Arrived bark Tintern
(Nor) Christensen. Pensacola
Cardiff, March 30-Arf,ved, bark Rosalie QSw),
Olsen, Pensacola via st Alichael's
Lizard, March 30-Passed, bark Courier du
Pacific (F'r) Angeron. Pensacola for Brake
Bermuda, March 22-Saied, schr Montana
Bradley. Fernandina.
21th-in port, steamship Catbay (Bn, Dun
ming, Savannah for Barcelona, arrived 9th, to
proceed probably at once (see Miscellany.
Havana. March 24-Sailed, bark Jessie Nc
Gregoi, McFadden, Pensacola.
Charleston, March 30-Arrved, schr Emma C
Middleton, Banks, Savannah.
Coosaw, S G. March 30 Sailed, steamship
Coventry (Br), United Kingdom.
New York, April ARRIVED. steamships City
of Richmond, Liverpool; La Normandie, Hayre.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-02

s Is. Beef hams quiet at SlS50Gii. Tierce
beef quiet; city extra India mess Si2 50alk
Cut meats strong and wanted; plckied bellies
5,sgSssc; shoulders 5,le si h. strong; short
steam SO 20, city SO; options-April delivery
s. -. May delivery So 20 Did. Freghts steady;
cotton 5-32d grain gid.
CHICAGO. April I.--Election today. No mar
kets. s.
CINCINNATI April Flour steady; family
81 eO@3 IS; fancy S. s0Q5 90. Wheat easier;
No red roc. Corn steady; No. mixed DC.
Oats firm; No. . mixed 2fl5G25c Pork stronger
at SO IS. Lard steady az sc Os <Gi o.. Bulk
meats firm and unchanged; short ribs IS $50
5 70. Bacon firm and unchanged; short clear
sides 81 1906 Is Whisky steady at 81 o.
Sugar dull and lower: hard refined 654c Ho p
easier; common and light 50 05Qi %, packing
and butchers 81 1904 AZ
ST.. LOUIS, April Flour steady; family
3 40G2 SO; fancy s. 30l5S 40. Wheat, cash
dull; No. , red, cash 1sasc asked, 7s'sc bid; Op-
tons lower-Nay delivery s64lc July delivery
s4kc asked Corn steady: No. mixed, cash
s6l4G25}&c; optionsIApril delivery s5lse bid
August delivery 29c asked. Oats higher; No. =
cash 221Sc; options-May delivery 2ej4 a a93sc.
Whisky I. 02. Provisions dull and unchanged.
Orders from the south were few, partly owing
to the flood.
BALTIMORE. April Flour steady: Howard
street and Western superfine 81 0)Gse 30; extra
81 75@3 90; family 80 15f54 so: city mills, Rio
brands, extra So 2001i 80. Wheat-Southern
steady; Fultz s0@S6c; Longberry sisLS7c:
Western steady; No. 2 winter red, spot and
April $40 S35sc. CORRESPONDENT quiet ant
rather easier; white 39@4ic; yellow 3j14QS'c;
Western easy.
NAVAL STORES.
LIVERPOOL, April 1.-Commou rosn 4s I'D
New YORK April l, noon.-Spirits turpentine
quiet and easy at Ale. kosin duh and unchanged
at 81 l71f 22la.
500 p. IN -Rosin quiet for common to good
strained. Spirits turpentine dull; offered at 4lc.
CHARLESTON. April 1.-Spirits turpentiue
firm at 39l<c Rosin firm; good strained at
81 10.
WILMINGTON. April 1.-Spirits turpentine
steady at &c. Rosin firm; strained 81 u,
good strained 81 90 Tar firm at 81 90 Crude
| turpentine firm; hard 81 20; yellow dip 81 10
virgin 81 20.
PETROLEUM.
Ngw YoRK. April 1.-Petroleum opened
irregular. spot being strong at $40, while May
options opened weak at Sac. In the early ira i
ing May moved up TO Sl5k, but then became
weak and declined to S1I5. slight rally fol
| lowed after which the market gave way again
and closed weak at S1A. Spot fell to 81, and
closed weak at that figure.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-02
Millinery.

rINHE beauty of the season is reflected in ouI
Il new seasons stock of Fine Millinery.
Hats, both trimmed and untrimmed: elegant
headwear We feel truly proud of our assort-
ment, and prouder still that we are able to give
such beautiful goods at such extremely low
prices. Mantures, Wreaths. Single Flowers,
Field Flowers, Forget Me-Nots. Hyacinths, etc.
Exquisite assortment of Ostrich Tips, Silk and
Gold Butterflies, Fancy Ribbons, Black and Silk
Dotted Nets, Crepe du Chimes, etc. Let IL be
understood that the prices ON these goods are
phenomenally low, aud we see no reason why
many buyers should not avail themselves of the
special opportunities offered in this department
this week.
once.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-02
A. II. ALTMAYER e. co. ~
ALTMAYERS
Easter OFFERINGS.
Boys Clothing,

, Extraordinary inducements
are always offered by us in
Boys Clothing at this season,
but never before did we offer
goods at such ruinous prices
as now. The coming week
will witness the greatest sale
and the lowest prices ever
known.
Just think! This week we
will sell a good quality of
Boys Knee Pants, in all
sizes, at l9c.
Boys Suits at 75c; worth
ST Is.
Boys Suits at 99c; worth
ST so.
Boys Suits at ST 40; worth
So.
boys OultS at Sl 10, worm
81 Is.
Boys Suits at So 40; worth
$3 %.
Boys Fine Suits at So 81,
So As, SD 81, 81 63, SIS 80,
81 so, So, and $40; worth 81
to So more.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-02

Lynch, kesst Mrs Stern, II B Bose and
wife Miss Bessie Dugan. Miss Nancy Dugan
Mrs P3ref. Miss Paret, = LOrenz. Miss b
Cook Mss Cook Bolin, Miss L johnson.
+ Perkins
Per Steamship Gate City from Boston-Chas
Morrill,. Katie VI Smith. A F Strong. J Strong,
Clas Tanning.
Per steamship c ty OF Augusta from New
NorA-l ii BGrkhalter. J Felter Mrs + ID Cham
pton Miss ID Champion. I ) Kelly. G Page, DR.
) W Howe. Z Watson and wife. J u Iafferty.
Pile, ii Courtney, II Dottenheim W +
Bannister, and Sieerage
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-02
MARITIME MISCELLANY.

Bermuda, March Craftsmanship Cathay CBr),
from Savannah for Barcelona, arrived here yes
terday with bark Sempre Avanti UtaD in tow.
The steamer sighted the bark March 81 aud
learned that she had lost her rudder, and that
her master Capt Cacace) and crew were ready
TO abandon her; took her In tow and proceeded
for Bermuda; the towing hawSeT broke three
times; finally the bark was lowed up off 81
David head whence two tugs towed her TO st
Georges; the bark was bound TO Marseilles
from New York.