davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-12-23


II has been remarked that ..wha,
our fruit Is most abundant II i d
the poorest quality Thara Il
good deal OF trnth In the rema,L
and Il comprises a mild kind Of cen.
sure upon fruit growers espselsllv
when Il Is found that a year Of great
abundance Is followed by one ~
great scarcity. Reasoning abstracts
upon this condition Of things. Il
might be concluded thai good fruit
would be the rare exception as seen
In our markets, and the reasoning a
not far from being borne OUT ia fact
as all who have studied the varioa.
fluctuations OF our fruit markets can
readily indOrse To secure the best
quality Of fruit. trees must not b Il.
loved 20 overbear. that Is 10 hear
more fruit than the tree 4 able
70 ripen 20 a normal degree 81 per.
lection. otherwise large quantities
OF fruit are produced. and that 81 A
very inferior quality. 70 Be followed
By season Of scarcity. causing The
alterations Of bearing year and
barren year in orchards The com.
paratiyely heavy crop checks the
growth 81 the tree % that extent
that the following season 4 required
for recuperatiOn This can BE- obyi-
ated By little careful management
In thinning out the fruit when Il has
set In exeess BY this means . mod
crate crop Of the best quality Of fruit
can BE- secured yearly. and orchards
BE- made doubly Fomunerativc ss COM
pared With the let-alone system of
management In iruitlng. The great.
est objection 20 thinning fruit ca
trees 10 its cost. but those who have
had the courage 10 meet this extra
labor have found Il TO be a profitable
outlay. 49, Farmers Voice.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-12-23

In has been predicted that no
worlds fair as large as the zone just
closed will again be possible Tor a
hundred years This Is perhaps true,
as Tar as foreign countries are con-
eerned. but in this country the last
worlds fair that Is held twill always
be the biggest one
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-12-23

KING LoBESGULA o. Matabelsland
wants Mr.. SelO1s. the lion hunter.
dead or alive. but wanting isn't
always having. even with an African
potcntate-
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-12-23
why He Was Not killed.

Were you ever shot In the war
colonel?'' asked the young woman OF
the warrior, after listening TO some Of
his exceedingly bloodcurdling re.
miniscences OF the late unpleasant
ness. Once only. a bullet strucl,
me right here" putting his hand
directly over his heart Dear mel
she cried; why didn't it kill youq
That is where your heart H. y True. -
returned the colonel, sit Is where nv
heart Is now, but at the time / was
shot fortunately enough. my heart was
in my mouth "-Harper's Magazine.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-12-23
pead at His son.s Grave.

Mr.. Eugene Starr. 20 years of age,
OF Holyoke, Ma S. fell dead at his
sons grave. about three miles from
Sandersville, Ga, lately. The son
was in Sherman's army and died in
Georgia. The old man had no in
timation of his sons fate until a few
days ago. As Mr.. Starr had no money
ne Travelled on foot from Massachusetts,
TO Georgia to find his sons grave and
after finding the spot he himself fell
dead The grave was opened and the
blue uniform revealed a federal
soldiers grave. Father and son were
then buried together In the same grave
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-12-23

CITIZENS Of Paris are talking Of
erecting statue 70 Russia II they
do 50 they will have something TO
pull down later when the present
love shall haTe grown cold.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-12-23

FIELD MARSHAL MCMAHON lived 70
be s.. and spent ffty-three years in
the service of his country. Such a
record under most trying disappoint-
ments Is little less than marvellous.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-12-23

THERE Is a picture going the
rounds Of the press Of Queen Vic
toria smiling. She is probably
thinking Of what humorous farce
monarchy in England is. anyway.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-12-23

THE president of Princeton theo.
logical seminary has decided that
football is beneath the dignity of
divinity students. But students or
any other men who are too dignified
for healthful and exhilarating exer-
else are zoo formal and statuesque to
reach the hearts Of men. and this
should be one Of the main ends OF
divinity students.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-12-23

3DuIRAL STANTON argues that a
flag aaoat must either be saluted or
the hull under il p3uneed upon as
pirate On land this would mean
that you must either salute your
neighCor when you meet him or
lump on him" a. an outlaw But
then the navy may have a code Of
manners peculiarly its own.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-12-23

IT is announced that Professor
Hazen will cross the Atlantic in a
balloon. There is in this announce
ment manifest spirit Of optimism
not warranted by the facts. The
mere circumstance that the professor
intends to start across the ocean by
balloon does not necessarily imply
that he will get there, not by several
marine leagues.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-12-23

ITALY is so poor that she finds it
hard to pay the expenses other army.
Some day it may occur to the Italian
peasant to ask why he should starve
himself in order to support an idle
soldier. When the peasants of
Europe get to asking these questions
ia concert European craftsmanship
will be puzzled to find satisfactory
answer.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-12-23

A SERIOUS question which now con-
fronts the country is what to do with
the Spanish caravels and the Viking
ship which the governments that
built them have rid themselves of
through the presentation process.
Ten or twelve years ago they
wouldn't have looked particularly
out OF place in the navy, but that
plan is not now to be suggested.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-12-23

The business Of the government
must go on whether there is popu-
lar interest in it or otherwise. When
the mass Of the people pay little at
tentIon to politics abuses and corrup.
ton begin, and make rapid progress.
IL more people accepted their politi-
cal rights as involving corresponding
responsibilities and duties. our poll
tics would be cleaner every way.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-12-23

RESIDENTS Of Los Angeles having a
rope and a citizen that they thought
they could spare proceeded TO hang
the latter, devotlng the former TO the
purpose. When the man was two
thirds dead they relented and re-
leased him, a circumstance denoting
a tenderness Of heart that the carp
ing critic can afford to overlook.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-12-23

part of the last letter ever written
by Stonewall Jackson is in the posses.
sion of an old Confederate soldier in
Charleston, w. Va. The letter was
written by jackson aftsr his wound
received on the fateful field of Chan
cellorsville TO the poetess, Mrs Mar.
garet j. Preston, the sister of his first
wife. Here are the closing lines OF
the letter: 'But Gods time Is the best
time, and ] thank Him for ena bling me
to say that His time is my own, sand
then upon the other side is the sigma.
ture, Your brother Thomas jackson. .,
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-12-23


Recftsd y Mss Sadie Sherman a. he q
stinnsi EreAzpneut g. A r
Wish I could be = solder.
But then ] never can
visa thai had been . bog.
And thea ia - q man.
And soou Id be = soldier.
without q tholght o. fear
And first ia he captain.
And then a briEadler
And Id uarch-Eareh- march.
NtRh stately, martial tread
big hat Ike s-oSe-staek
A setting o. NJ bead
Or perhaps I'd be huzlsr.
ID solnd the -rsTeilie~
And eyery sleeping soldier
Hould rise 70 honor ne.
Al dressed up N ny Uniform
With buttons shining brisht
I'd stand up IN the early dawn
And blow With all ny might
Id blow -5loE-bloW-
% trt4lingly and sweet
iii al the hills around the camp
The echo would repeat
Or else q Be drummer-boy,
beat the rat-tat-fOo.
Ana then would nog have 70 grow,
For size, think Id do
And tho / would not Ike 10 see
Folks killed or think IL rizhtt
Yet 4 ny comrades had 70 20,
Id lead EN- in the hghL
And I'd eat-beat-beaf-
The rat-tat-tat-tat-fo
And every rap 10 '-RebsT would say,
Look out, we're after you
Or else I'd be a cavalry man,
And ride big black horse
Ny hair flowing down my neck,
A long mustlche OF course
Gold lace upon ny uniform
A plume upon my hat
And silver spurs upon my boots.
Sice-arms. and all Of that
And I'd charge eharge-eharge.
50 awful / would nEhf:
skedaddlei how the Rebs would run.
Whenere came il sight
But since cannot be a boy
Or ever Be- > man,
Or ever be soldier
Ia DO the hest can
To the o. A 4
III be a daughter. true.
VI love The starry banner,
That Is loved so well b you
And vi pray-pray-pray
Dear Lord with loYin hand
Guide the dear old Union veteran
Who fOu sht 70 save our land
--Libble G. Beer
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-12-23
Unbroken Frlend.I,ip..

Fitzpatrick was not only brave Off
Ger, but he was something of wag,
always fond Of a Joke. When he
broke through our lines on the Rap
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-12-23
THE FARM AND HOME.
HARVESTING CLOVER SEED
EVERY YEAR.

h WIN Nes Exhaust abe Land-A L.sa-
Priced Poaitry Hoass-corA slower
snxgesfioa az 30 Thianiag Fruit-Fsrm
Notes And Hons Hats
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-12-23

Father, TO 7-year-old miss beside him
cutting the whip sharply through the
air-See, Mary, how you make che
horse go faster without striking him at
all Mary, in an eager tone of happy
misconceptions, why don'nt you
spank VS. children that way?-Life.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-12-23

An English bishop is properly addressed
as my lord.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-08-22
viii Be Lynched if Caught.
KILLED WITH CIUBssD GUN.
Fatal Encounter Caused by a Small Case
of Trespass

DEKALB, Ills, Aug. 22.-While returning
from hunting excursion in the country
Frank Tuller, Of this city, entered the field
of Smith Avery, about two miles south Of
town, and helped himself to bag of corn.
a passer by mentioned the fact to Avery.
who Immediately started out to see about
it. On his approach fuller dropped the
corn and drove off in hot haste, with Az
cry in pursuit.
Being overtaken fuller dubbed his gun
and as Avery approached the wagon dealt
him terrible blow on the head from
the effects of. which he died five
hours later. fuller, who is a carpenter.
drove home and went TO work next morn
ing as usual, but on learning OF
Ave-y's death at once gave himself up
to the officers of the law and is now in the
county Jail. Avery was an intelligent
young farmer of about 30 years, promi-
nently connected and stood well in the
community
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-08-22
Doings in Senate and House.

WASHINGTON, aug. 22.-Peffer presented
petition in the senate from farmers in
Illinois praying the adoption of Populist
ideas in the national finances He intro.
duced bill to issue SIS, 00O,OO) in green
backs. The voorhees, repeal bill was de-
bated, Morrill, making the principal
speech. in which he declared for bimet-
allism and against free ccinr ge. His speech
took for text: Sound motley cheats no.
body" He then obtained indefinite leave
of absence Voorhees, had the Carlisle let
ter printed in these dispar ches yesterday
read. The Lee Mantle case was post
poned until tomorrow. An executive ses-
sion was he'll.
Speech 5 were made in the house on the
silver question by Powers of Montana.
Cooper of Indiana, Sperry of Connecticut,
against free liver, and Hooker of Missis-
sippi Alexander of North Carolina, Cox
OF Tennessee and McLauren of South
Carolina for free coinage. Others also
spoke on either side and the house was in
night session until 1l:10 o'clock. During
the day the speaker announced the COM
mittees.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-08-22
POSTS THAT OTHERS OBTAINED.


a Georgian for tl.o Head OF the Pensions
Committcc-CI airmanships
In view OF tie rulings Of the pension
hureauthat committee also becomes one
of considerable interest, as is as follows:
Moses o. Georgia, chairman; Henderson
o North Carolina, John OF Virginia,
HoUk of Ohio, Sncd grass of Tennessee,
Ia! lJr Of Indiana, Li~ie OF Kentucky,
Clark OF Missouri, Baker OF Kansas,
Loudensiager of New Jersey, Lus { .:
SoUtl Dakota, White OF Ohio, Tawner G.
Minnesota
Then the b5s po ; of honor left were
given as follows, the person named bein-
chairman of the committee: Elections,
O'Ferral Of Nirginia; Judiciary, Culber-
son of Texas: interstate and foreign com
Laerce, Wise OF Virginia; rivers and har-
bors Blanchard Of Cuisiana; agriculture,
Hatch of Missouri, Hilary affairs, Outh-
waite of Ohio; naval affairs, Cummings of
New Go;k; postoffices and post roads,
Henderson Of NORTH Carolina; public
lands McRae Of Arkansas; public build
ings and grounds, Bankhead Of Alabama:
Pacific railroads, Reilly of Pennsylvania;
education. Ealoe of = tennessee: labor, Nc
Gam of Illinois; militia, Forman of Hi
pensions, Martin of Indiana: claims Bum
OF North Carolina; wir claims, Beltzhoo-
yer of Pennsylvania; immigration and
naturalization, Geissenhainer OF New
Jersey.
The chief surprise in the makeup of
the committees, as stated in the foregoing,
Is the change made III Springer's position.
He had insisted that it was improbable
that he would be deposed from the head
OF the ways and means, but all things
were possible, and others thought his con-
fdence likly to be mistaken. But no
body had thought of him for head of the
banking and currency committee; he was
generally" accorded the head of the for
eign affairs if he lost the ways and
means. General opinion, however, was as
mistaken as Springer An intimate
friend Of Crisp said hat he had consulted
no one in arranging he list. The explana-
ton for this action was, the gentleman
said, that there had been so much fric-
ton occasiOned two wears ago that he (tLe
speaker preferred to make the selections
ton without advice CT assistance and as
sumo the entire responsibility for the
woIk.
In addition to the changes of chairmen
the rank and file of the committees have
undergone an unusually radical change,
former membership being in many cases
no indication of con inuance on that par
ticular committee. For instance Cobb of
Alabama and Payn5er of Kentucky are
not on the committee of elections, and c.
K. Breckenridge of arkansas is not on the
committee on appropriations. Cannon
goes TO the foot of the committee Of which
he was chairman il the Fifty-irst con-
gress, and Gear OF Iowa again finds him
self on the committee on ways and means.
The committee on coinage, weights, and
measures is said to b. in favor of free coin
age, nine to eight (the Utah delegate not
having vote, while the committee on
banking and currency is said to be op-
posed to free coinage, eleven to six.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-08-22
ABBREVIATED TELEGRAMS.

There is a speck OF war in Europe grow
ing out of the massacre at Aigues-Mortes.
France, of about fifty Italians by French
labOrers E-Lause the Italians worked
cheaper than the French. In Italy il takes
soldiers to hold the people in check, and
Frenchman isn't safe.
\ carriage containing five persons was
run down by a Lehigh Valley train at Lee
roy, y. Y, and all were killed. The vic
Tins were: Mr.. and Mrs. L. J. Bovee,
Miss Ola Bovee. Nancy Wycks, aud Emma
! Bowden.
Another death from cholera is reported
at the New York quarantine station.
Recruiting officers say that the prevail
ing hard times are driving large num-
Der of men to enlist in the army There
are now only l54 vacancies.
New York city and vicinity has been
visited b. a terrific storm. Five lives
were lost in northern New Jersey and in
Gotham streets were flooded sand great
| damage done to property in Easements.
William Myles, Cincinnati banker,
was drowned near Thousand Island Park,
in the St Lawrence river, his yacht being
run down by a steamboat
Obituary: At Carthage, His. Badker
Hiram G. Ferris, aged 81 At Quincy. Ill,
| Postmaster J. c. Thompson. At platts-
| burg, \. Y, Rev. Brother Azarias, the
| Roman Catholic lecturer AID writer. At
| fremont, HIS, Peter Gets.
A school district in Hopkintou, " H
| contains this year but a single pupil, and
the board of education has engaged the
| child's mother as teacher.
a monument to Abraham Lincoln has
been unveiled at EdinbuI Oh, Scotland. Its
cost was paid by Amer cans in Scotland,
| helped by prominent Scotchmen.
Don Jose Galindo, mayor OF Valencia,
! Spain, has been sentenced to fourteen
/ years each on 2l1 indictments for falsify-
ing public documents, 3,o3S years in all
Texas is reported to have the only wo
man bank president in the United States
| She is Mrs. Annie Moore, who is president
| OF national bank at Mount Peasant, that
state.
\ feud between Irish and Swedes EN-.
| ployed on railways AMI in smelters, re
| spectively, at Denver, mas resulted in q
fierce fight and one death-Osear Olser
| while two Others are dying.
The French elections went off without
disorder. Republicans gained great
| many seats and lost none That party
will have an overwhelming majority il
| the chamber of deputies.
The New York Herald has moved
| TO lis new building at Broadwa,
| and Thirty-ffth street-away out of tbs
business centeC-where it has three-story
building which is probably the fines
| newspaper building in the world 1t i.
not Il sky-scraper and Is entirely devoted
| to The Herald offices and work rooms.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-08-22
sINUoUs PENSION METHODS.
Alleged of an Attorney Operating in q
Town in Iowa.

Alleged of an Attorney Operating in a
Town in Iowa.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 81 Commissioner
of Pensions Lochren is out in a statement
regarding the operations of Attorney Van
Leuven; Of Lime Springs, Ia, who has
been suspended from practice before the
bureau owing to his alleged crooked meth
DDS of securing pensions for clients and
charging them more than the legal fee for
his services The commissioner SAYS that
while he cannot enter into details regard
ing this man practices, it has been CLEAR
ly shown that for years he has supported
the clrims which he has prosecuted by
highly developed and successful system of
dishonest practices. At the time of his
suspension evidence was before the bureau
showing beyond question instances of
purchase of testimon ), fraudulent prepare
ton Of affidavits, bribiug of sworn officials
of the government, and wholesale deception
of applicants fr pensions by means OF
which they We're induced to show their
gratitude by the payment of fees and
gratuities beyond the amounts allowed by
law"
The COMMISSIONS says that such evil
dences of fraud were discovered in Van
Leuyen's practice that every case in
which he was attorney became an object
of suspicion, and in 200 cases payment of
pension was suspended pending inquiry
into them. This was in accordance with
the uniform practice of the bureau. He
adds; Doubtless there are some cases in
which the temporary loss of pension works
hardships to worthy men, but no pains
will be spared to ascertain such cases aud
make the pc iod of suspension as brief as
possible 1t is not charged or believed
tn It in each suspended case the pensioner
himself has been guilty of misconduct.
1t was Van Leuven's practice to lake the
prosecution OF his cases quite out of the
hands of the applicant aud thus it often
happened that honest claims in his charge
were supported by dishonest means"
The Idea of an Illinois Man.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 22.-The idea of abol-
ishing the legal tender" quality of money
has cropped ont recently from several
sources, and it came out in a speech at the
evening session of the house McDannold
of Illinois (Dem) sa d that lie was in favor
of the free coinage of gold and silver at
any ratio that might be acceptable. He
would then remove from both their legal
tender quality. But The government should
have the privilege OF paying every dollarit
owed in coin. That was the only meth I'd
of restoring the parity of the two metals.
More Yellow Fever at Brunswick.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 22-Surgecn Gen.
eral Wyman has eceived the following
from the surgeon in charge at Brunswick,
Ga Zone case of fe yer in Brunswick not
connected with Bralihap.v
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-08-22
Freight Business Very Du,1

FORT WAYNE. Ind, Aug. 22-Freight
business on the Pennsylvania Railroad
company's lines has been so slack for the
past four weeks many trainmen have been
idle. One trainman on every regular
freight crew between Pittsburg and
Chicago on the Pittsburg, Fort Wayne
and Chicago system has been laid off in.
definitely. Sixty men were dismissed be.
tween Fort Wayne and Chicago alone 1t
is understood that the order affects the
entire Pennsylvania system.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-08-22

Crisp. There are a
few surprises, but
the two that make
the most comment
are the deposition
of Springer from
the house leader
ship for the Demo
Gratis as chairman
Of the ways and
means con. aittee,
and the appoint
ment of W illiam
l.. Wilson, ofW est
Virginia, TO that
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-08-22
Found Hanging toarree

LEAvENwoRTH, Kan, Aug 22-Near
Milworth the dead body of Silas Wilson,
a negro ex convict anc horsethief, was
found hanging to a tree near the roadside
The rope that strangled him to death en-
circled his waist and securely tied his
hands behind his body. Wilson was last
seen near Pleasant Ridge in a cart with
two farmers, one of whom was John
Buchanan. That the negro was Iynched
is almost certain
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-08-22
Conflacration at rbaver. Mo

THAYER, Aug. 22-Fire destroyed a
large part OF the business houses in this
city. Among the buildings burned were
WesttalPs hotel, Gafwood's drug store,
Southoff's shoe store, woodward's saloon,
Keys grocery, Tribble's law Office, post
office and barber shop, together with
several vacant buildings. The loss is
over $4,000; partly covered by insurance.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-08-22
Convention of Fire Chiefs.

MILWAUKEE, Aug. 22.-The annual con-
vention of the National Association #
Fire Chiefs met here this morning. Five
hundred chiefs from all parts of the
United States and a number of foreign
chiefs are expected. The exhibits will be
placed at the Stadt theatre and will in
clude a collection of pictures showing the
methods of fire fighting practced in all
the ages since the time of Pharaah.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-08-22

WASHINGTON, Aug. 22.-The senate in
executive session confirmed the following
nominations: Scott Wike, of Illinois, to
be assistant secretary of the treasury; Rob-
ert b. Bowles, OF Ohio, to be first comp
troller of the currency; Charles H Man
sur, Of Missouri, to be second comptroller
of the treasury, and a long list of other
treasury appointments.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-08-22
NOT FOR SPRINGER
The Leadership of the House at
This Session.
WILSON OF WEST VIRGINIA NAMED

As Head of the Ways and Means Commit
tee-Ihe Illinois Statesman Chairman
of the Banking and Coinace-Holman
VIII Have To he Content With Indian
Affairs-Generai Shaking Up in House
Committees-A Pension Agent Accused.
WASHINGTON. aug. p The event that
all members Of e house were looking
for with interest has come and the com
mittees have been announced by Speaker
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-08-22

Eighteen thousand three hundred stu
dents have graduated from Harvard col
lege since its foundation, of whom $500
are living.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-08-22

In the human body there are about 263
bones. The muscles are about 500 in
number. The length of the alimentary
canal is about 80 feet.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-08-22
Highest of all in Leavening Pove-Iate u S Govt Report
Roe! B Bssdsz
ABSOLUTELY PURE

Tucker OF Virginia, ID nsmOre OF Arkan-
sas. Everett o. Mas sachusetts, Hit of
Illinois. HaTIHer of Pennsylvania, Storer
OF Ohio, Blair of New Hampshire, Draper
OF Mass ChuSeJts, Van Noorh;s of New
York.