davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-11-13
E,amin,nr contract Laborers.

New YORK, November 12.-Contract La
Dor Inspector R. J. Layton, Of PiItsburg,
and President Eberhart, Of the window
Glass Union of Pittsburg, spent several
hours to-day at Ellis Island, examining the
thirty Belgian glass blowers, said 70 be
contract laborers, who arrived here
wednesday from Antwerp. One OF the
men, Louis De Daude, who was accompa-
MED by his sister, was discharged He IS
not a glass blower. Inspector Layten
said he had good case OF
IN and that the affair was an important one
10 the labor world. He said that the men
had been well coached by Emil Frank, the
ex-foreman who went from Pittsburg TO
Belgium for them. The men denied that
they were glassDlowers- Inspector harow-
Ski saws that Wednesday he heard the on
,rers Of the Friasland asking the men II they
: IA their story all ready" and they an
srered that they had The examination
win be continued Monday.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-11-13

,..-,~ror I2.-Miss Poole,
Wv eark-eyed beauty Of
I tu5 has suddenly ac-
..-,..or of no small degree as
~ be, Republican convie-
-fs she made a bet with
4 c.,ram before election day
- failed IN again being
Fs Presidency she would
5s Of modification bY
erbsn along Forty-second
N, suspicion seized Miss
..-bsd lost her bet and by
.,.,rcemsut was conveyed In
"a. propelled by a cOlored
H~,ss residence Of George
D-sva. boulevard. 1t was
.1-5iu5Gs OF the agree
,le losing party
wheeled bY the col
n Nr Grams residence.
mere we're thirty or forty
\ -6s Columbia club, aud
p,5.s. who, by the way, is
f,ss club. arrived there was
and d5r.sive cheer. After
r the c0lored lad, who is
5f the Caxton Publishing
which Mr.. Graham is Sec
si the barrow around be-
g;s unit. after the recep-
hour was spent In Mr..
rrly furnished pariOrS and
ID for the chief event OF
,-,he wheeibarrOw eIerci-
crowd had been attracted
yali when the principals
street a mighty roar es-
the crowd.
ss b.g heavy, lOng-legged
li VIXEN be got aStride the
resented a strange appear
s.U spectacular eXtraya-
ssatrimlY built little lady
grsl. difficulty ia budging
With its heavy passenger.
sou.i wheel 10 empty, but
said, "Nay, nay,
sri seeing that there was no
slss1um0aed her will pow
nsteupi0r her lack of ply
g,l. She had not reached
myth before she suddenly
2 handles, and, looking about
bed way, painted, "Where
The crowd, which followed
sIi on foot, said she
aG destination quite yet,
the remark that "it
thing, she didn't think, "
gIr. again renewed the
,g the bet she had made
a, though not necessary
l. Graham said be guessed
up when four blocks had
al, and q halt was made.
seized the barrow and the
a.lueDt was declared at an
% the joy Of Miss Poole,
,cai that she had had
ilat sort Of betting and
anything but cash, theater
l1Js next time.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-11-13
satisfactory.

before take board with you, SAID
the applicant, Il wish to know II you
ever have prunes on the table"
"No, sir, replied Mrs. Small; I'VE
never have anything so common. The
nearest I come to that is to serve the
prunus domestica in variety OF deli
eious ways"
"Ah, that is entirely satisfactory"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-11-13
wh,tnsy WIN be Premier.

CHrcaeo. November IA local paper
has the following: "Wm. G. Whitney, Of
New YORK, Will be premier OF President
Cleveland's second administration Benz.
7. Cable. Of Illinois. win be tenderef the
Navy portfolio. The foregoing sta n
are made on the highest autn'
come directly from the Presiof
a gentleman now in Chicago,
the party councils"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-11-13
ELECTION BBTS.
IL. Crsat Many Fool
.s tie Admirers Of
Er,yD AND PRESIDENT

o,to Case Their Judg-
sanity Standing as
for -Four Dozen Eggs
Trfrs O. Sweetheart-A
T.. Unlikely on Account
...ssr-Jumped Into the
N Full Dress.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-11-13
The silence Of Governor Mckinley.
a....t,y J.y,o~c,n IN "a, c,,,do,, RSrfsksr

COLUMBUS, o., November Ex-Governor
Mckinley left at noon to-day for Canton 10
be present on Monday at the celebration
Of the S5th birthday Of his father. He
still refuses TO talk about the election re-
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-11-13

TIE Rev. wm. Stout, Wharton, Ont.
states: After being Intellectually treat
ed hy seventeen different doctors Tor
eerofula ana blood disease. vas cured
81 Burdock Blood Bltters. Write hin
ior proof
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-11-13

,sI take leasure In, recommending
Chamherla g Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rhna RENE - says Gep- Q. Bankston.
81 NilI Cres III. SIT ID the best med
lclns I havA sver used for diarrh@a.
One dose vi eor gordinarE case.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-11-13
IHE GERMAN ARMY BILL
E1citss Serious Opposition in the
Ranks Of the CentriStS.
1T WILL BE PRESENTED IN THE

Reichstag on November "a, and II
1t is Turned Down Chancellor
Won Caprivi VIII Immediately
Resign-The Stories of Russian
Activity Observation-Disclosures
to Marry an American Girl
Comment on America.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-11-13

...ss9noer 12.-The first
Ss,,..-- l-e reelection of
Vuay was made to-
,.s5,,--.... ,--...eaded by the eight
=, I.-...yes from Philadel-
;'9or stature They ten
preamble and res
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-11-13
lgEL ELECTION BET.
las a Target while Another
four Dozen Eggs at Him.

an a Target while Another
-Four Dozel Eggs at Him.
IPIA, November I2.-The
l1- which sailed from this
!o1a O jolly party, con-
-',,.1lt City Solicitor Nor
HeA John o.. M0lony, who
"a ior Congress against
\ -.t1e Republican "iather
and Cornelius NJ. Smith.
.aiare enthusiastic Demo
make tGe trip as guests
l Who is an equally en-
publican, ana backed his
The election of Harrison
@. l.. expenses for the
''sAs trip 70 Gloucester,
i, a foreman Of engine
g..i-1l,5w1. viii sit as a
,"-..am Bennett, a hose
''-i dozen eggs az him.
most unique bets In the
s-go was settled at
@i-ay afternoon, when
q young man we'll
"a. city, jumped fully
zoe Charles river, aud
.lra,ew minutes.
I. ,''aos 70, Carter.
-'SI November 12.-Un-
VI 'le legislature show:
.,il,s, 5 Republicans. 1
Is 5 Democrats, % Re-
-ls,S 3 in doubt. One
vas iutorsed by the
Is pledged to vote
'o' United States Sen
.21o..Ca1s an four, the
have one majority
aus iusures the selec-
/, - % succeed Sanders,
1e CaI,ed States SEN
{, .,.-'lS are in 10 show
,'.-.o'..g on the presiden-
'e'Suau and al the
~, attorney general
ts.. .,rS. Ella Knowles,
i.s io'a,;orney general,
so far
a,, \. reject Quay.
,',a,.gysn0er l2.-The first
$50 tle reelection of
Vuay was made To-
,.ss,,--.... ,--...eaded by the eight
nT--yes from Philadel-
Mr. Stature. They ten
preamble and res
49, omtOrtablo.
'ont! Get a fleaand
What shall I do
NJ Boston gentleman
"a 500. Sit outside
be goes to sIar
'iss
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-11-13

H. Boston gentleman
500. Sit outside
be goes to slar E
'isS
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-11-13

hawaiian Affairs Discussed by President
Harrison ana His Advissrs-An Envoy
from the Islands.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-11-13
MR.. CLEVELAND'S CALLERS.

Matters of Public Policy Under Discussion
-SenatoS Carlisle in Consultation for
Trrn Hnnra
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-15
ooTHAM's HORSE SHOW.
Jumpers Owned By Prominent New
Workers Win FRIES.

Jumpers Owned By Prominent New
Workers Win FRIES.
NEW YoRK, Nov. 14-Once more the in
terror of Madison Square garden has been
transformed and where a few days ago
bloomed fragrant roses and gorgeous chry =
santhemums are now quartered horses Of
royal lineage. This annual affair has grown
in popularity until it is almost impossible
to secure seats. so great has been the
demand. Society has stamped the horse
show with its seal of approval, and, IN con-
sequence, 1t is the proper place TO be found.
Gen. jackson, OF the Belle Meade farm, is
one OF the judges. The exhibition of hack
ueys especially. and Of roadsters and Arabs,
is unusually fine. Nearly all the noted
hunters and jumpers are on exhibition.
At II O'Clock Bugler Hayes of the Kings
County Dragons called the jumpers out
and society spplauded while amateur riders
put the horses at the barred fences.
The following prizes were awarded:
Glass hty-nine-Jumpers. First prize.
Mayor Grants gray gelding Oxford, sixteen
hands, years old; second prize. Fred Geb-
hard's Imperial Countess; third prize. Sid
ney Ripley Dnlon's chestnut mare Molly, 6
years old.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-15
Not the Only Fool.
from the Boston Herald.


When a man goes into fashionable cafe
and pays s. for a 75-cent dinner he consoles
himself with the thought that he isn't the
only fool who does it.
When q man gives up 81 so for an orches-
ira chair and sits through two hours of an
idiotlc play, interpreted by inefficient act
or5, he gazes around on the large audience
ana hugs himself because he isn't the only
fool in it.
When a man enters a Rilded barroom and
shells out 20 cents for 1-ceut drink he
smiles a deprecating smile and says: Pm
not the only fool with this falling"
When a man puts on g campaign uniform
THAI makes him look like Tlmbuctoo SOL
der and carries vile-smelling torch over
eleven miles Of rough DaveInenCs, he looks
along the line and congratulates himself
because he isn't the only fool parader in the
world
When a man becomes enamored with a
hutterinR, flirting girl and makes an asa of
himself, ne remembers some other fellow
who has done the same thing and finds
solace in the thought that he isn't the only
fool in love.
When man gets old and looks back on
the bad mess he has made of life, its neg
lected opportunities, its wasted time and
its inter failures, he breaks out with,
"What 70 Pve been,n and then he is
comforted by the second thought, I'm not
the only foolI"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-15
THE ELEPHANT KNEW.
Evidesce OF Reasoning Power in the
Stupid Looking 2achyderm.

Evtdeace OF Reasoning Power in the
Stupid Looking 2achyderm.
From the st. louis Globe Democrat.
Stories Of the elephants sagacty are
everywhere rife in India and, indeed, every
one who happens to have seen these Great
ures emplo yed in government contract
labor will scarcely have failed to notice nu-
merous instances of it himself.
An engineer officer, who was stationed at
Calcutta a few years back, was possessed of
very valuable elephant, which, to his
great grief, contracted a viruleut disease OF
the eyes, aud, after suffering with it for
few days became completely blind. His
owner thereupon applied to a resident sur
geon, stating the case and asking if he could
do anything for the relief of his favorite.
The surgeon, after examining the elephants
eyes, said that he was willing TO TRY the
effect of nitrate of silver on one OF them
that being a remedy that was very Bone
fetal in the treatment of the human eve
afflicted With a similar disease. The ami
mails driver was accordingly summoned,
and the great beast by his instrumentality
made to lie down. The doctor then ap-
piled the nitrate of silver, and the elephant,
uttering roar of pain, jumped up and be-
haved in such an outrageous fashion that it
was some hours before he could be Gained
down and secured to his stable again.
again, and found that his application had
worked wonders, the sight If the one eye
being almost entirely restored and in c0nse-
quence determined TO operate IN a similar
manner on the other. He was apDrehensive
OF the animals behavior, more especially as
he was now able to see. and suggested that
| he be properly secured before he operated
upon hira. However, the elephant had re-
cognizei the doctors voice and, to every
body's intense establishment, followed him
of his own accord out of the stable into the
open, lay down without any persuasion,
placing his head quietly on one side with the
| diseased eye upward then cur.ed up his
trunk and drew in deep breath, like any
human being might do who was about TO
undergo painful operation, and awaited
the doctors pleasure. The latter used his
| brush as dexterously as possible, and ap-
| piled the caustio as quickly as he could and
| at the same time perform the work thor
| oughly During the entire oper alton the
| elephant, so far from behaving as he had
! previously done, uttered not O sound, and
| when it was over got up with sigh of sat
| isfaction, and manifested by every means in
his power the delight and gratitude he sx-
| perienced and its completion, gently caress-
ing the surgeon with his trunk and making
other similar demonstrations rs he walked
back to his stake. and, despite the pain he
was suffering, utterlng no sound.
! This incident, which was well known in
Calcutta, not only showed memory, but a
high order Of reasoning power. for the ami
NAL. remembering the benefit he had re-
ceived from the first application, was, IN
spite OF the pain it caused him, not only
willing, but anxious to undergo the second
in order that his otner eye might be cured
In like manner
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-15
AN EASY MADE STAKE.
a Carpet Covered 6ettee Proves to
Contain a Neat Little Hoard.
From the Piftsbur1 Dispatch.

a Carpet-Covered settee Proves to
Contain Neat Little Hoard.
From the Piftsbur0 Dispatch.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 9.-Hugh Coyle,
well known to the sporting fraternity as
press agent for John L. Sullivan in his cele-
brated tour of this country, and lately act.
ing in similar capacity for Forepaugh's
and Barnum's shows, had an unexpected
but nevertheless welcome windfsll to-day.
Some time ago he purchased from "a dealer
in second hand furniture a carpet-COyered
settee, for use in his office in this city, 10
did not quite suit the new purchaser, and
so, as it was rainy, disagreeahle Novem-
Der day, he concluded TO overhaul the seltee
and make the necessary repairs, While re-
moving the cover quarter OF dollar
oliver piece dropped out on the floor, and
upon looking closer the prospector dis
covered veritable treasure nest anon :
the excelsior stufPing OF the old settee.
He stood his purchase up on end and
pounded vigorously on the springs, aud there
was perfect dAwnpour Of silver pieces in
denominations ranging from the old time
3-penny bit up TO the latest issue Of silver
dollars. Carefully counting the hoard il
footed up Sl53, which the delighted finder
declared was the easiest stake ne had ever
made in his life la the head rest OF the
settee the searcher thought he detected
signs OF paper money. owing to crisp
cracking of paper, but "a diligent invesui-
gGuon failed TO ind any more lucky money.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-15
COTTON PICKING BY MACHINERY.
More Difficult Than 1t Would Be Thus
to Gather Blackberries.
Fronl the ChattanooQa Times.

to Gather bleckOerrtes.
From the Chattanooga Times.
To perfect machine which will pick cot
ton from the stalks in the field, says Balti-
more paper, has been the desire OF many in.
ventors, and numerous appliances have
been constructed on as many different
principles. but thus far none has proved
sufficiently satisfactory to be put into prac-
teal use.
Unfortunately all the cotton on a stalk
does not ripen at one time. There may be
twenty bolls in various stages of ripening
and only two or three fully ripe, and those
may be at the top, bottom, or any four
sides of the plant
A machine, therefore, to pick this cotton
without injuring either the plant or remain
ing bolls must he able to reach to any part
of the plant, pluck the cotton from the boil
and carry IL to receiving chamber or bag
in which it is stored Those who have never
seen a cotton plantwill appreciate the diff
Guilty by knowing that there would be the
same troubles, and more. TO overcome than
there would be to invent a machine to pick
blackberries, ripe ones only.
Some OF the machines which have been
tried have series Of brushes which are
| pressed against the cotton boil by the
operator, these brushes drawing out the
cotton and delivering il to belt, which in
| buLA SaAiloo ~ W d E6CtpLdCLe IN the ma
| chine. Another form has hose through
which a strong current of air is drawn
This also is placed against the cotton and
draws 1t from the boil up into bag. Still
another form has number OF arms with
steel fingers, which catch the cotton and de-
| liver it into the machine. All have had
the same objection, however, either injur-
ing the plant or requiring more time and
skill to operate than is necessary for hand
pickinp good field hand ran mob from
$50 to 200 pounds of cotton per day when
the stand is good-that is where large
number of bolls are open-and even..a or
binary hand can get from 100 to 1875
pounds.
While 1t is impossible TO foretell to what
perfection mechanical skill can bring a
machine, it does not seem likely that the
many conditions necessary to successful me-
chanical cotton picking can soon be re-
allied, though the inventor who could do it
would become as famous as Whitney, the
originator of the cotton gin.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-15
GLYNN'S JUDGES alp.

A Lively Pace for the Place Between
Judge Crovatt and Mr.. Sparks.
BRUNSWICK, GA. Nov. 1.-THE race for
che next term judgeship OF Glynn county
court is getting interesting. Judge Alfred
J. Crovatt is opposed by jefferson D.
Sparks. Judge Crovatt returned to-day
from New York. Mr.. Sparks notified Judge
CroYatt's friends that he was after the office
and went to work with petitions. Judge
Crovatt's friends began work for him, and
both have lengthy petitions.
Mr.. Sparks is young attorney Of excel
lent reputation. Judge Crovatt is we'll
known in Georgia. He owns several blocks
Of real estate in Brunswick and his admin
istretion has been satisfactory to the public.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-15
A CHINESE MAN.
He Ceases TO Be Boy When His
Head Is Shaved.
From the Metz York Ledger.

From the Nctc York Ledger.
What is the most important event in the
life of an American boy or little English
boyl Why, it is when he takes off his
knickerbockers and goes into long trousers,
is it mott From that time he ceases to be a
little boy merely, and begins to take on
some of the cares and duties of a grown UP
man.
Perhaps he is given a latchkey at that
time Perhaps his father trusts him to be
his sisters escort upon little railway jour-
neys. Perhaps he is allowed a voice in de-
cldlng family questions. Something is
surely done TO mark the change from little
boyhood into young manhood.
That is the way with little boys In this
part of the world.
But in China it is different What do
you suppose is done for boy when he has
reached the age when he is tired of kite
flying and playing with Chinese toys2 Why,
his head Is shaved, and he 10 prepared for q
queue!
The celebration of the event is very i'm
portant one in a Chinese household. All
the friends and relatives are invited and
are expected to give the boy a very nice
present in money. The boy himself is
elegantly dressed in silk robes, and is per-
fumed as sweet as fresh spices can make
| him. When all are assembled, his father
makes a speech, the relatives present him
with the purse Of money, and then the
Chinese priest shaves the boys head for a
| queue And he Is launched upon the world
as a mao. How different from the In
formal way the American boys 90 forth
into the world. Isn't itl
mruv-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-15
ArLANrA's SOLDIERS HOME.
Representative Guerard Opposes Ac

Representative Guerard Opposes Ac-
ceptance by the state.
ATLANTA. Ga, Nov. 1.-The soldiers
home issue will undoubtedly precipitate a
hot fight tomorrow. The finance com
mittee met to consider the acceptance of
the home, and while action was pus off the
sentiment Of the committee was evidently
opposed TO the state having anything to do
with the home.
Representative Guerard Of Chatham put
himself on record against the home by stat
ing that he came TO the House on a plat
form Of economy and did not propose to
vote for q measure increasing the expenses
Of the state. Fifteen thousand dollars was
the amount asked for by the bill, in addition
30 probably Sl50,0OJ saved for the home by
the widows pensions. Mr.. Guerard said he
opposed the $4,000 appropriation because
be believed that larger amount would be
demanded every year.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-15
TOOK UP ARMS AGAINST a TAX.

Volunteer Cavalry and Infantry De-
pose q Collector.
GRAYsoN, KY, Nov. 1.-THE citizens Of
Grayson were reminded Of war times to-
day, when more than 300 mounted men
entered town and rode through the princi-
pal streets, followed by nearly an equal
number on foot. Railroad Tax Collector
Brown had levied upon some land and adver-
tised it for sale to-day. The citizens rose
in a body to oppose the sale. Collector
Brown was induced to forego the sale and
resign his collectorship, after which the citi-
zens in an orderly manner went home.
This settles the railroad tax question In
Carter county as it will be impossible Ia
find any one TO accept the collectorship.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-15
MRS. 1vERsoN NOT TO WED BILL
Atlanta Denies a Sensational Report
Originating in That City.

Atlanta Denies a Sensational Report
Originating in That City.
ATLANTA, GA, Nov. 1.-THE report Of
Senator Hills engagement to Mrs Fannie
Iverson of Atlanta is unequivocally denied.
She met Senator bill five years ego on mis-
first visit to Atlanta at one Of the reoep-
tons rendered him here. The report of their
engagement was circulated a short while
after Gov. Hills visit to Atlanta at
that time, and the report has been
revived at intervals. Mrs lverson has not
met Senator Hill since then, and those who
know her best says there is not a word of
truth in the report. She is one Of the most
beautiful women in the south and has been
widowed about six years. Her friends
laugh at the report that she is engaged to
anybody,
HILL DECLINES TO TALK.
ALBANY, n. Y, Nov. 14.-Senator Hill
declined to discuss the rumor that he was
70 marry Mrs. Fannie Iverson OF Atlanta,
Ga. Some Of his friends consider the story
intended a. a joke aud il exceedingly bad
tRs.e.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-15
RacinR at Nashville.

NASHVILLE. TENN, Nov. lives
Side perk enjoyed racing to-day in rair
and mud. Three favorites were beaten.
Two of the races hit the bookmakers hard,
FIRST RAcE-Five furlongs, St. Lisbon, with
Frantic second and Blanches, Least third Time
SECOND RACE-Six and a half furlongs
Critic won, with Kildare second and Whittier
third. Time :28'
THIRD Receive furlongs. Ed Greenwood
won, with Miss Moseley second and Quindera
King third. Time 06,
FOURTH RACE-Cne mile. Quotation won.
with Ethel Gray second and Zampost third
Time LII.
FIFTH RAcE-Five and half furlongs. De.
celver won, with Nuenna second and Agalon
third. No time was taken.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-15

Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing TO the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
tenn efectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup Of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro-
Iduced, pleasing to the taste and &C
Iceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup Of Figs is for sale in SOC
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro-
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. DO not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FiG syrup Co
.. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
LOUISVILLE. KK NEW YORK N.Y.