davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-11
THE KNIFE NOT NEEDED.
what = Miracle was Thers t-Tvi.tss Li-Ss
eud . Crookcd Neck straiEktsnsd -Hs
Surgery on the wnnet

5uFEeVN On Nhe WnneN
From the Taunton. Ns.., esS,tt.J
Over In the town Of Nrentham, Mass, every
one Is sGoR with excitement A child who had
been physically deformed for tour years. and
who was the object Of the pity OF the entire
town. has had her limbs stralRhtoned ont, her
head again made erect by the Strengthening Of
her neck. and IL running about town now with
the freedom and abandon Of any child.
Mary s. Fuller 10 the name OF the little Grip
ple Many Of our readers will remember her.
She Is but a child Of 4 years, and has spentths
past four years In bed hopelessly crippled.
Rheumatic fever four years ago attacked tn.
nerves aud cords OF her lower limbs and neck.
so that the former we're drawn all out Of shape
and twisted and bent backward In a pitiabls
manner; and the cords OF the latter were so
frightened on one side as to draw her head
down on her shoulder Her arms. too. were
helpless, and neighbors' hearts bled at the
little ones suffering. The progress OF the
disease reduced her to q skeleton, and the poor
mother has almost given her own llio for that
Of the child. in her untlrinR watching at the
little ones bedside. Four years OF watchinGt
four years OF waiting! and at last the child
began to mend. her cords relaxed, her
nervous system gathered strength and
power. and to-day. as stated above. she
IL running about the town . vigorous and
happy child. Wrentham rejoices. physicians
applaud and new methods In nerve treat
ments have been successfully vindioated. For
merly the surgeon would have been called on
in this case to straighten the llmbs Now the
idea lie to work In harmony with nature 80 far
as possible. and TO this end remedies are sm-
ployed which assist nature. supplying to the
weakened parts the chemical properties they
need. For instance. in the above case DR.. Will
llams' Pink Pills for Pale People were used. and
effected the cure easily and naturally. A few
such striking cures as the above. however. will
NJ course cause the profession to adopt 10
larely in the treatment Of nervous diseases. 10
is. sold extensively hereabouts now By drug
Rists on the strength OF tho above case.-ddu.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-11

The Republicans who have been at the Fifth
Avenue Hotel for the last week or more. and
who remained over yesterday. were unAni-
nous on one point at least. Whatever their
differences as TO the ChHirmsnships Of com
mittees and other matters. and disregarding
an proclaimed that George T. Smith the col
OTed ; ergeant-Gt-ATms Of the state Commit
tee, should he put back In his old place as lan-
itoT OF the senate. smith was IAnitor when j.
sloat fassett was President pro tenn. and for
fourteen years he has rendered valuable ser
vice to the Republican state Committee aud
ct the conventions ~ the Republican party.
That is why the Republican statesmen want to
see smith again Ianitor Of the Senate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-11
Anarchist Trafalgar Square Deuosstrstioa
n FizzIe.

LONDON. Dec. 10.-The Anarchist demo nstra-
ton In Trafalgar square to-day was a fzzla.
Rain fell during the day and few spectators
were in tho square. The Anarchist leaders
failed to appear. probably fearing summary
treatment few men OF no prominence dis
pensed leaflets. but said nothing, They were
kept constantly moving by the police.
When Nicoll. the Anarchist attempted to
speak. he was surrounded by . jesrinR crowd.
Tho mob shouted. Duck him" and some
proceeded to carry out the suRgestion. The
police inteTfeTed and rescued Nicoll, An
angry crowd aiterward chased Nieoll and
other Anarchists into lall Mall
One Of the men dispensing leaflets was
hustled severely by another crowd, His Leaf
let's were finally snatched out Of his hands
and torn up, and the man was chased TO Vests
minister Bridge. whore the police rescued him
from Impending violence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-11
rre.lasat or q Dslnasl HanL CoavIetsa.

LITTLE Rock. Ark. Dec. 10-The iurJ in the
ease OF the United States vs.. II. q. Allis. Prssi-
dent Of the deiuRct First National Bank.
charged with making false entries in the
banks report to the Comptroller, at midnight
false entries consisted IN making Il appear
that Allis had deposited S25 900 IN the First
National Bank OF New York and so OtO Ia
tho southern National FRnk Of New York to
the credit Of the Little Rock Bank. The ON
Allis had never deposited either OF these sums
with their in stltutious. Aills's attorney fled
a motion for new trial winch will DO heard
lO-mOFrDW
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-11
A staging with Ell Men ODI FAN.

NORWICH Dec l0-A shafting weighing four
tons Tell at tho Onemah Mill at 30 A. NJ to-
day. carrying a staging with twenIY-ons men
upOn a. John Farrell aged 80. had his right
ankle crushed GA Ielly, his right leg broken,
and suffered Internal INJURIES from which hs
died soon atte7 reichng The Backus Hospital
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-11
Odd.aaa FAD. OF sports.

me nrst games In the Whist Of the ook.
stsrs' Club were played on Saturday nlEnL ~hsn n
Martin and W fsnW'rk defeated Z. A EeCuuy AAdJs
r. Atkins by 80 points TO Ia
The Governors Island Association football team vent
West New BTizhOu on saturday 70 play scheduled
game with the staten lsaui A e. me lLtier had seyS
eTAi men absent but their places were taken By msA
loaned bJ tue yIitoTG The ground was very maddy,
this told the heavier from Governors IsE
aud. The 8 l. A. U. b. EoAa o. BriRhA
Kicked two goals aud hAcFATlans one
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-11
Mas. MnPIesOa 20 Leave -Ths FsaeiaS
Muster"

Col. Henry Mapleson announces that Nine
Laura schirmer- Mapleson will not sing to-
night at DAYS Theatre. and that her place in
The Fencing Master" will be taken By Miss
Post. Nine. MaPleson will sing on Tuesday
DAY matinee will make her last Appearance
with the company. All this. Col. Mapleson
says, is In consequence OF a serious Disagree
ment with Mr.; ], Z. Whitney manager OF the
Madison Whitney Opera Company The
Rartnership between Col Mapleson and Mr..
Whitney has been dissolved
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-11
The weather.

The storm which caused the warmer. fOEEy. aad
raipv weather throughout the middle Atlantic And New
England states on saturday aud yesterday morning
had its centre lat night over Nova Scotia moving
rapidly northeast Clearing weather set In in the
afternoon. ana the f1g disappeared before noon
The cold save IL expected 10 reach this hborhoOd
dAy aud run the temperature los or 7Os uhieh
msaus 10 about TO- bciow freezing point
Average humidity here Yesterday 10 per cent; wi1d
southwest average velocity ~ miles; highest omeiAl
Temperature as l0Nsst So.
Tue Thermometer a. ferry's pharmacy in THE Sos
building recorded hs Psrslurs yestsrday As
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-11
The OGIO suA TO go TO Kaasa. CIty.

YoUSGsTowS. o.. Dec. lO.-Ths purchasers of
the ohio Sun announce that tho plant will be
at once removed to Kansas City where a new
aiternoon paper. to Dc known at the haHsas
liin World will be launched with the new year
l. " AshbAugh will he the business manager
and n X. Gruts managing editor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-11
whore Ys.tsrday's Fire. Were.

PM-I2 20 so Thompson street Giuseppe Zalinots.
damage $500 I2 90 25i East 1891 street Louis Tisn-
k.r damage triHiug5 IS 81 Park street, PAsquAl
Tsreue. DAMAGE go. IS, $40 East ssvsnty-sighth
street samuel sllverstsin. damage $500; 20 OFT
Tenth avenue Charles Bowen. damage 81. coo; a rs
Mott street guAng QuSn Fling. no damage: Tio 330
W.at FoTty ninth street. Louis ssgsl damage S1bs
40 az Wsst Forty ninth street, Francis Green dam.
age irhng 10 40 IUI East 4=S'h street John ssgArd
IL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-11
Col Oas % The Tamm,. Aa,Low.

Mike Hughes professional scrapper. was
arrested last niEht in front OF l34 Cherry
street. He broSe loose from Policeman o Lsary
aud ran through the hall at lS4. where be
lives. OLeaEy hIed three shots into the cell
ing 70 stop Hughes aud to call assistance.
Hughes escaped His married sister, Kate
VAS arrested for Interfering with the police
man.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-11
Beecham's pills are for

biliousness sick headache
bilious headache bad taste in tho
dyspepsia mouth
sour stomach coated tongue
torpid liver loss of appetite
dizziness piles
when caused by constipation,
and constipation is the most
frequent cause ofall ofthem.
Book free; pills asc. At
drugstores, or write B Fallen
Co. sos Canal st, New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-11
Thr Mnarr,. AInth.r

has foand that Der lttle ones are improved more b.
he pleasant laxative Syrup Uf FlEa Whsn In 81
shs A1etivs saseI Of genus remedy, thAR ~ snY
e.hsg and thai ~ u more acceptable 20 them ChtE
oIoa rnloy Is AID it benefits thsm The remedy.
syIup % tiEs 10 manufzetursa ~ TIE California FS
syruP Ca eaiy.-Ats.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-11

wAsHINCIoS FoREc4sT FoR HoSpAI.
FOR NsE England and sa4'9R Sds Y1Sk. ISfr; s08IsT
Esf % nsrAzrsf st1is
FOR eastern P-hnaylVanla and New Jersey fair;
colder Ia R0FthsTn D0rli0nas seat ~inds
For Delaware hArylAnd the District % ColsnbLA,
Ead VEEinla. fAlIi Wssg or Scala Nssg WindL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-11
ssISo for Marvin n. Clark.

A testimonial benefit at Palmer's Theatre
last night Melted Marvin X ClarE. the blind
journalist, 81 $50. Helen Dauyray, Marie
Tempest Lillian Lewis, and others appeared.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-11

PITgsEURGH. Ia, Dec. l0.-William WandIess
aud his wife. two aged people OF this city.
were attack Ell with the grip which developed
into pneumonia. The husband died at s:l5
oclOck last evening. and the wife at %
o'clock this morning. Mr.. Nandless Was az
one time wealthy coal merchant
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-11

HOasskssBIaE Outh Are BeIsE sSIsetsa
g FiinIs Whils ne bargains ara Plsnty.-Aa-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-11
Gorhatn Mfg co.
Announcement.

THE GoRHAM MFG co. announce that the
extensive alterations undertaken early in the
summer have now been completed.
Through the acquisition of several upper
floors they have secured the exclusive use Of the
entire building for their business
Two commodious passenger elevators have
been added, affording convenient access to these
hoors which have been arranged for the display
of their artistic productions in STERLING SILL.
YER WARE.
These increased facilities and the attendance
of large force Of assistants assures to patrons
the advantage of every opportunity for making
more deliberate selections under the most favor.
able auspices.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-04-10

O. BHrsroI. April 9.-Ths Sf.footer Nayahoe
had another trial this afternoon. Her owner.
Royal Phelps Carroll. arrived about 1880
o'clock this morning. and Immediately went
down 70 the Herreshoff docks. where he got
into . naphtha launch. and. a~ccompanied BY
Capt. Barr. took q spin about the has. After
inspecting the boat. he went on board. and
soon preparations were made for q trial.
The weather was excellent for n sail. but not
Just the kind for q good trial. as the wind was
light from the northwest
After Nat Herreshof had COMO aboard. the
Navahoe got under way at 1880 O'Clock. She
filled away on the starboard tack and stood
over toward Popesauash. She was carrying
lib. ~staysail. and mainsail. After che had
rounded Usher's buoy sheets were eased and
with her mainboom we'll of to port she stood
out o., the harbor. When abreast OF Providence
Island her topsails were set. She appeared to
fo2t very fast In The light ais: 80. L.,
she made IN about thirty minutes after lenv-
eighty and headed toward Newport. She
did not appear again near Hogs Island until
east passage on the starboard tack. Tho
breeze was too light to test her stability, and
she carried her immense canvas gracefully.
Morkipgto windward against q strong ebb tide
remarkably fast. and this without her centre
While her weather qualities we're not trled,
still one. thing .fs proved beyond o doubt. and
that 10 she will be fast In light air.
assTfsrs ss en Boa Board a. a suiT d nfI not aee oeme sP as ans.s
after the trial.
The F~ayahos's inside ioIner work is not vet
finished. but will DO In about o week. As soon
es her board ts In position she will have q good.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-04-10
NO MAI PARADE FOR TIE C L. o.
They Had Enough OF It Last Year When
the Anarchists Han Thlpgs.

the Anarchists Han Thlpgs.
committee. consisting Of A, Jsblonowsky.
II. Reid. and J. sheirer. representing the Gen.
trial Labor Union and the Central Labor Fed
Grafton. appeared at the Central Labor Union
I. U. to Join with the Socialists In an eight
hour demonstration on May /.
The delegates. however. had q bitter rscol-
lection Of the lat last, Na9EE.day ds%1ast.ation Ct
monopollzing all the speaking stands. The
Anarchists howled down the. G. L. u. speakers
until the police dispersed tho mestinR The
is't 4 eP sI { 81 on tH %h %ssf1 Esm VA aSsidfm rlslnT w Ss
A delegate moved that tho c. L. o: have no
MAJ demonstratlon this year. This was
oofsooiaiists retired 10 hurry.
voice. got up and sald:.
pl sssi Ct assIss Ib Ssi!sT s. ths io tss Boycott be
Delegate Edwards wansed to, Know the
grounds OF this belief. and Close said:
mo matter: I want 1t put on forever. seel,"
s.h I S az SS' s's Ps Gil s; sss sssF On sss = %s' %ss
Businsss was then suspended while Nh. H.
b Salisbury, read an essay on the economic
s9nsia tSIns 81 bs the ss, working classes Among
The only way't to get poor is to work hard"
At tho meeting Of the Central Labor Fedora
s esie,p xS' sssris e Z sa' q fn BSasss an sh' &h fhs
streets was still employing non union ,tailors.
There was q rumoI also that he had a non,
union hpailef In" Or ct least a "Dnller In
these 'funstioDarIes. It was decided that q
boycott against him. which had been allowed
to wane. should be enforced more strongly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-04-10
1Hs sldnslicE mr. kUrE
z~rses1stss. er . Pots. that Appears .
a FuxSse ~E,thuep~sts. 1.

HisrsHets. OF . Posst chat Arpesrs 20
rA q Fuxsas E.thuss.sts. 1
The action of the National League In en-
empting from q time at bat atplayer who
makes an infeld sacrifice hit appears to have
confused many persons Interested In the
game. section 4 Of the batting rules says:
A sacrince bit shall be credited to the batsman who.
when but one man Is out. advances q runner . base on
. ny to she 'sutneld. or q ground hit which results N
putting out the batsman. or would so result 4 hsndied
without error.
According to this rule a player who hits q
long fly that IL caught In tho outleld. and on
which o runner advances q base. gets Just as
much credit as the player who deliberately
hits the bali on the ground with no object
other than to advance q runner. the batsman
expecting nothing for himself but a put out
The original proposal OF the Rules
was to exempt from q time at bat both the ny
and ground sacrifice hitters. but John Ward
made q strong argument In opposi-
tion. He held that the batsman who
hit the ball as hard as possible did SO with the
primo object Of making q safe hit, and that
evsn In the case where q man is on third. and
the batter instructed to hit Il out" the latter
WAS actuated simply BY 2 desire to score Q sate
e SVEN a Il tS %s n an. on sn thisa sc aas s on tho fs out.
The League decided thai, that view, Of the
case ys. the proper one, Ard further Sssitded
Therefore. rule IS 81 GENERA! Deinitiops pro
yidss that a player shall not be cesrged With a
posely made to the inneld. which. not being .
sulting In . put out 3xcept to the batsman."
y. Al showing the cloudlness regarding this
frincetoa 3 New York Is strongly illus:
fEaisdlys. M NJ sas : 81. Hso innlns e fe On e Siis q :
two.base hit. and was advanced to third base
eacriace hit to Gunster, and also exempted
him from = time at bat. Blair was next Ct bet;
the outield IN order to. enable. Mack EMILE
to score from third base. Blair hit z
90 far enough for the outfelders. but was
too far for the infelders. Davis. however.
and making o sensational catch. Mackenzie
scored because Davis was unable to recover IN
e 9 sacrifice hit. It ives claimed that he
there is no basis Tor tho claim. B!air's inten-
tion Was to make safe hit, and but for Davis's
remarkable catch the ball would have landed
the ground.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-04-10
Gaelic. DO Some Lively ser.up,ur.

Some disgrsceful conduct marked tho football gamo
betwesn the sarrys OF jersey City and the 0arryovsns
Of Brooklyn At Ridgowood Park yesterday afternoon.
Instead "t batting tho ball with their nsts. several Of
the players took delight in batting one another III tho
face. II vas really more OF . contest at fstieuas than
. good game OF Gaelic football.
A. soon - the game began there was any amount OF
pickering. When the second half was started the score
was J goal and , points to o In favor OF the Barrya
rue oafryowens thsn began nghtins BY ~dlsputins tbs
score. and there were some lively scraps before the
half closed. Ono OF the Barrys wAA exceeding agrres.
s!vs,, lie was warned time and again to use his asts ON
the ball instead Of OH hs opponent's facs or hntS
yinaliy he was ruled on the nsld. '''S'
Shortly aite,ssrd . litsis altsrs..ion among tho
player rushed In 70 assist and was met sS WITH = Barry
out blow on the jaw. The referee finally csiisd ~:
game for the sake Of peace. with the score . soais a.nn5S
Q points Tor the barrys 70 9 for the GarryowenS ThIss
owens The teams we're: va osIIy'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-04-10
slessoa's Latest Paris oser,

Under date Of March 26. George slosson
received from Paris q letter from Ed We'll. q
billiard manufacturer. In which Bflllsrdist
Fournit mskes . formal offer to Slosson to
appear as the American star at Fournits new
academy. the Royal Club. near Ngneaux's
Nouveau Cirque PArlors. The offer was made
directly after the news reached Paris that
Scbaefer had broken his wrist. and that Slos-
sons match with him was or
Fournit offers Slossen Q guarantee OF at least
$50 o DAY. with his travelling Expenses 70
Paris paid. and. o share In MI over n certain
percentage OF the profits OF the games In tho
new room.
SIosson SAID last night that no had declined
the offer for tho reason hat there was more
money staying at homo and tending to his
business as o room proprietor. He sent this
answer BY mall on Saturday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-04-10
Two Men Mt Work,

Just about 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon q
young man who appeared to be In a tromen.
dous hurry strobe across Broadway from Bar.
clay street almost on q run. AS he swung
around the south end Of tho Post ONCE he
came plump upon a crowd OF POO men. all
struggling to sec something which was going
on at the edge OF the sidewalk. The young
mans path was blocked and tho street there
was impossible because Of the work going on
on the cable road tracks. His curiosity WAS
aroused. After a sharp struggle he managed
to see what was going on. Two Italians wcrs
filling a dump cart with dirt from the cattle
depended on 1t, and the dirt flowed in a steady
stream from their shovels. Ono small Irish
boss stood looking calmly on.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-04-10
Hot Fighting ut the Arcadia. Home.

The Arcadia Athletic Association had another inter
esting boxing night At the club house In Brooklyn on
Saturday night. Tho entertainment opened with a
special seven.round contest between william Js6s,
Scottish. A American A.. @, and Martin Muiroy OF the
New Brooklyn A. c.. two earnest bantans. Il was a
very even nght, and At the conclusion OF the seventh
round the Judge agreed upon JenA Mike Muiroy ana
hibttion.
The mai bout OF the night was between Joe Barton
OF the Dauntless A. q, end Billy McQueel Of the Nav
BROOKLYN, A.; The fret round, opened In baritone
round Nae gos his measure And punched Joe very hard
IN the fourth round. when Mac had Joe very gro.sy.
McQueei stopped. as he claimed that the bell had been
runR too soon. and refused to 20 on. Under the ruiss
the referee awarded the nghs 20 Barton. Wv
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-04-10
rms rfssr afovrs ar xoxoMo.
Issher ana s~so~siser to Co-.senes Thess
Match To-day.

Lssher ana sbowsftcr 20 Co.ssence Their
Match To-day.
KoKoMo. April a-Ths i~opg-expectsd chess
match between Jackson W. showalter and
Emanuel Lasker. which has been three times
postponed. will commence here tomorrow.
The rules and conditions OF the match have
been agreed upon. The victor will be the win
ner Of the first ten games. draws not counting.
He will receive the purse OF $1,000 and be
considered champion Of America The match.
however. fs virtually only nine games up. as
the games played between the contestants ut
Loeansport last January will be included In
the score. Each scored and lost one game.
Charles o. jackson Of this city. President Of
the Indiana state Chess Association. will
the STAKEHOLDER: Games will be played every
The time limit Is fixed at fifteen moves an
hour. II after four and Q half hours Of play
the game should not be. finished q recess will
be taken. and two more hours In the evening
devoted to play. The rules OF the nth Amer
loan Chess Congress will govern. Each player
has the right to excuse himself three times
from playing on notifying the referee and his
opponent,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-04-10

81. LOUIS. April 9.-The ruins Of tho fair
grounds racing stables were visited to-day by
hundreds Of sightseers. who braved the rain to
view the results Of Saturday nights confagra-
ton. It transpired that Meta Bosssl. J. C
Chic & Co.'s chestnut fMly BY Col. Clark. out Of
imp. Royal Title. WAS burned TO death In her
stall. =e7 'rr 'aa- 1o'-
she was valued at $4,000. and met her
death In precisely the same manner as Vatican.
When the flames burst forth James Sweeney.
part owner Of the Chic string. turned all their
horses loose and drove them ont through the
closure. Meta sreturned, and. horSe-like,
d.sAsd through The blaze and Dsrishsd:
Wells. viii not seriously inoonvenisncs the
association. and will IN nc. Wise Interfere With
the spring races. In the fair grounds proper
OF the largo buildings here can rsAdiiy bo CON-
verified Into stables In q few days time"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-04-10
Odds aud Ends or sports.

w \ tniLa annual amateur boxing tournament OF the
ahd saturday nights At Paiscs Hall. A feature OF The
VIM MtIi. TaI De ne probable meeting q Joe shortsl! q tho
i hnss are Two o.. 81 The 800. sso recently applied for re:
tsdefeated during the preliminary bouts they VIII be
oioush' toge'hsr In a special "go"on Saturday night,
Judges at the gymnAstio tournament OF the A. A. q.
Meie partial arc Incompetent. ana could Therefore not
o. we cilSsstnsing Composition, j; D harris; TO a
pionship OF the United siates. cIups 70 be not esq tnHn
IL Ppnhes nor more than ? pounds; une linii, S mip.
utes; ludges 10 be selec cd as follows! One by Mr.. Har.
rls, one W t4e und ersigned. and the third by the Judges
tnas ssleeted: This match 10 take place within thirty
HASsT J. LAse, NsW York Turn ysrsin.