davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-05-29
Mr. Simmer Clothing.

km weather is here no~' anu
rant to lay aside that heavy
b. You don't like to do 1t,
\ you think a new suit would
d much. So it would, If
as you have been USED 40 10
n the tailor's shop. But
blt of thing has gone b,y' ana
1 Of economy in clothing Is
d. Now you can go to the
bsel Wood Clothing company
Suy a suit as handsome, as
as substantial, as perfect IN
|ou have been in the habit OF
g, for half the money you
been ia the habit of paying.
line is full, complete, I'M
d, and very cheap. Give
call.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-05-29
BOYS ARRESTED
Charged With Theft Of a Watch and
JeWelry.

Several days ago a watch and dia
mond pin were stolen from B. Lon.
guth, and after investigating the
matter Off GERS Clay and Hawkins
arrested Rance Gray and Walter
O'Brien. The watch had been
traded at second hand store for a
pistol and the officers found the pis.
tol in the possession of the BOYS.
Complaint charging them with
theft of over 500 was filed in Jus.
tice Harrison's court this morning.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-05-29
A REQUEST TO Close.
Waco, Texas, May 26, 1894.

At the solicitation Of the mem
bers Of the Young Peoples Society
of Christian Endeavor | hereby re.
quest the merchants of Waco to
close their respective places of bus.
mess on the Goth, 80 h and 31st of
May at o'clock p m. in order that
all who are inclined may attend the
services of the convention.
g. 9. MCCULLocH,
Mayor.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-05-29
1IRyEss STOLEN
hid Captured Wanted t., in Nc
|s ", w. an Another Charge.

Kinney Vh h"' ..,,u
!. .st Of harness 1... was stolen %s.'
~ from B. +. Kivett' \ e. !,
oaioer Copeland located Burr
h.. and recovered the harness !':
s,s traced to him ana lasns,'
w. w. Kivett as his properly
w.. Ml' Vas filed charging FRANK
arrest ,pr of the darby ana ana
|. ' If the property so soon
!; vs., stolen was a clever
, ai' a telegram from Nc,
!, I sinsted that the negro was
,Sara on an Indictment. An
t,om Mckinney arrived TO-
n took the negro away WIN
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-05-29
|UNDINE."

s o,;a water sprite came to
I''r Mason a soul by winning the
Inn, mortal Alas j.! for the
rovso Of the human heart,
but n u.l pack to the ocean
'I s. unable to conquer her
new ss''a If she comes again
which aa ~ sparkling soda
Risha.n mas a. Just been placed
'usf d Co.'S drug store.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-05-29
Sure Cure for Piles.

" rlles are known by mois.
70 .perspiration, causing in.
'chlng when warm. This
we'll as Blind, Bleeding or
ping, yield at once to DR..
os File Remedy, which acts
on parts affected, absorbs
allays itching and effects a
su' gu cure. so cts. Druggists
Y, Circulars free. DR.. Bo.
Philadelphia, Pa.
BY Williamson Drug Com.
Druggists.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-05-29
To Parents.

ing the months of June, July
|ugust | will have q special
school, studies, business
etiC, grammar, spelling,
correspondence, CONNER
and penmanship. Hours,
to IL M, 2 p. m, to 4 p.
erms extremely moderate.
months work at my college
able pupils to enter higher
when public schools reopen.
prther particulars address
bal Business College, Edward
Jr, president.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-05-29
up 4 for best coal.

mates 10 the North via the
| Katy"
~ uus q, END the "Katy" will
~ al points in Texas, tick.
~ s's "a ~ the regular one way
~ w. to St. Louis, Kan.
ns junction City and Hanni
; pp'y 10 any ticket agent for
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-05-29

Sslly treats only the eye, ear,
d throat. Glasses adjusted
lentlto measurement. Office
rst National bank.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-05-29

|. Sparks has cheap puggles,
has the finest made. When
Pnt to buy do not fail to get
Pes or examine his stock.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-05-29

' eaa' without pain. In
h As Gus, scientifically treated
,rs SAaler' Chiropodist sla4
"ss'' telephone No. 24o.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-05-29

The News prints the ASSOCIATED
IT sss telegrams twelve hours sfend o.
oaper v Wac
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-05-29

Smith makes a speciality of
It and purest palnts and oils,
hstin avenue.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-05-29
Notice to Contractors.

Sealed proposals addressed to the
mayor and street committee will be
received at the Office of city score.
tary, to be opened at 8 O'Clock p.
M, June I, 1894, at the city hall,
Waco. Texas, by the mayor and
street committee, for furnishing all
material, labor, and constructing
approximately S95 lineal feet of
brick storm sewer, in the space be.
tween culvert on South Fifth street
near Baylor Fire station and head
of storm sewer near the southwest
corner of 4 A. Jones lot on South
Fourth street, according to profile
and specifications on file in city
engineers office. A certified check
for one hundred dollars, payable to
the mayor of Waco, Texas, must
accompany each proposal, or it will
not be considered; the right to reject
any and all proposals is hereby
reserved by the city council of the
City of Waco, Texas.
G. Q. MCCULLOCH,
Attest: Mayor.
w. G. COOPER,
City Secretary.
May IS, 1894.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-05-29
THE SHACKLES BROKEN.

The shackcs broken that bound the public 70
lack OF knowledge In of the high prices charged by
monopostc publishers for their Dictionaries publishers of
he american encyclopaedia Dictionary happy be the
through which spossbe for their readers their
opinion work of surprising
Except the Bible Dictionary Of all books important
and aluab and the Bible not be fully understood
reference good work of this class
A BOOK FOR THE HOME
The homes of the people richer today all things truly
valuable than the palaces the kings
literature stand smiling every door Twenty years ago
dictionary this could have been purchased thousand
dollars There such work in existence Now
fabulous its exhaue ary abuously cheapso
cheap that the lowle home afford become
possessed of this prncely library
This grand production of utility
dictionary for its unvaed definitions and Encyclopaedia the
marveousy full treatment OF the words gives and entitled
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-05-29

great masterpiece, "The
bf Christ" at the Musee.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-05-29

Trv our new ESQ tea for ice tea.
GR1BBI.E Bios.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-05-29

When you want nice set ring
made 60 to the Texas Je welry Man
ufacturing Company, South Fourth
street.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-05-29

The great masterpiece, "Th
Birth of Christ" at the Musee.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-05-29

Ladies, 90 see "Undine."
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-01-23
uni.IIIf. In N.w Nark.

AZ one Of the up town hotels a delight
fully homelike touch Is given 10 life
within iis walls by the pnyilsge. when
desired. of having the coffee follow din.
ing party into the reception room. In
one particular parlor. which Is full Of
nOoks and embrasure-. large and small.
to accommodate grOups ~ various size,
Il l. quite common to see the quaint lit.
tie table and dainty service set out before
several different companies. The tone'l
lights and nests Of luxurious cushions
make II extremely easy To dawdle indsh-
nitely over this final course, and the
groups dissolve slowly aud with evident
reluctance, to keep evening engage
ments.
Turkish coffee Il often seryei In old
little oriental cups set In standards, quite
like tiny egg cups. and the requisites Of
this beyerage-to BE- piping ho, and of a
smooth. creamy thickness-are never
missed here.-New York nmes.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-01-23
resAsrtp BY WILD roos.
LARGE ALABAMA TRACT wugRE Nj
HUMAN BRING DwELLs.

Ia the northern part % Limestone
County, Alabama, IL tract of land con-
.istIng % more than Que thousand acrcs,
which l. not on the map of the state, nor
can II be found Ia the registers Office Of
that county. No Que claims Il and no
taxes hsy. ever beeD paid on u. IL IL =
vast wilderness, Inhabited by snakes,
deer aud rarorback hogs. II IL free
hunting ground. aud thousands Of these
hogs are killed every year, more for
sport than for anything else. The hogs
ar. Mild aud cannot be domesticst-d.
Their WELD L. said to be- enormous. Tom
Booth, Of Pulaski, Tenn, secured u
male aud female aud did all In his power
Ia tame them. but failed. lie kept them
a year, and at the end VI that time they
were as Wild ss at first. The more he
f-d them the thinner they became.
within the year they Consumed four
hundred bushels of corn aud were A
Iesu a. church mice. During that time
the sow had live litters of pigs, number
Ing two hundred and ten. Mr.. Booth
could not tame any of these nor get them
fat enough To make even s0sp grease.
Tinally be- gave them to u negro, Who
nov eousider. himself under no obliga.
tions To Mr. booth.
The ae.h of these hogs resembles
horsshesh. lt IL As tough H q coon
kin aud q lsrgc-.lsed hog Of this
species rendered would not make grease
enough 10 fry skillet of batter cakes.
They 20 through q garden Ike shovel
pillow, aud no vegetable escapes them.
They can crowd through crack that
would hardly admit a mouse, and their
sharp noses act as levers for garden
gates. The TrnDesseans make great fun
of Alsbsma's rsxorback hogs.-Naine
Farmer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-01-23
HOLDING TIE RGlNS

The nis,t 90. slesr. The sls,Shinr x,-"i.
Tho cutter sest not wtie.
shs .nassls-i close, tenesih the rots,
To her fsai Ls,sr'. side.
rhs hor-s 90. spirite.i. anil IamI~i,
With fr.s,asnt tag. aDt strsins.
Intil she taas-entiy .sit
"I,o 20 me hski the rvin.'''
rhsy'r, msrr,~i no~. psrhsp. l-sss.>
she %. 80 hslpfal then.
>bs lows him veil. ani he love. hsr-
Well. In tne ~ss 30 ussa.
An.i yst. In al their ssest istisd.
tine al thsaslt maks. him uince
>hs ls.hl The r,iR. that ~tntsr's night
she. hski thstn ever since.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-01-23
CHAPTER XVII.


"a slaver echoed. "a slave! But the
likeness 20 Portiar
"Ah, yes" said Maurice sadly. "that
likene~s 10 Portis broke my aunt's heart.
wish you could have known Portals
mother, Prudence. A sw~eter. dAintier.
better woman never lived, but her love
ly life Was cloudci by the shadow of .
ain. She died early. wasting away after
she discovered that cruel secret. But
you must rest now. little Bunker Hill. I
will tell you the story later
IL cannot sleep." cried. "f>et us 70
for walk In the garden. and you shall
unrAvel this mystery for me. After that
I will think about rest"
lie saw that WAS determined 10 hear
the story at once. and 80 after we had
bsen served with coffee we went out
into the fr-sh morning air AMI strolled
up and down while he smoked In silence.
lie was not quite ready TO tell the
strange tale. but was Iaiient.
II was Just sunrise when we entered
the rustic arhor where ! had AT with
Daphne ON that eventful night. lIer-
and there the bird. w.r. rou.ing. shak.
ing out their wings AMI voices. Tie
dew yet sparkl-l on the grass The
fountains hear by w.r. splAshing softly.
The air was delightfully."- fr.sh and In.
vigorsting after the hours based In the
sickroom.
Docs u s~-m possible tha, only few
hour. ago W. were searching that ghAst-
ly place yondery" suddenly assei AAu.
rice.
mo" replied earnestly. II seem 10
have lived u lifetime since midnight.
but tell tue. how did you discover the
TRUTH And sidonie-tell me about her.
oh. begin, b-gin' My curiosity 10 de-
vouring me."
Mr.. Raymond smiled.
"whoey,r would fancy 10 look at you
strong. plain. sianch little bOly-that
you would admit so feminine a weak.
nessi And yet you arr thoroughly WON.
Anly."
"N.yer mind whc,h.r I an woInanly
or weak. I didn't cog.c cut hoic 20 L.
AnalyI.d. lut Ia bear sls,t I,fiia the
r~ul and Purtia th. -.'ru,tf. Come.
maze haste. Tor ! must ,ton rr;url a.
sse how our .uiYerr l. faring."
.si, down here then" r-,url,'l Man
ric-. "and I will tell You all I can.
There arr several links IN tie nUry
which Por'ia alone can supply. To be-
gin with. suspected mischief fr ~ the
moment I first saw the woman Nnc was
posing as my consin. Ply ysicall, shc 3.
very like Portia. az - th. latter might
be " In robust health. but ] have a
keen SCENT for crime. ! reckon my pro
fe.sion has made me acute Ia that ~
sp~ct. our ho-te-- was nervous. Tightly.
passionate ard suspicious. Portis Van.
was non. " th.se. 81 cour-. { made
MI necessary allowances for poor health
until. by judicious inquiries, idiseovsr-d
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-01-23
TAX RtFoRN
rHE listing BILL l. NOT ArrRoNhp
M TAKNEKs GI>LKAILN.

Nv IA. drift % the address of Master
Hunt AZ the Main. state Gfang~ IL seetns
that the ''li.,ing bill' Will most likely b-
presented sgsiu, At the Dsst session of
the state legislature. This bill has been
pushed for all Il ~ss worth by con-
mite. 20 the state grange az the two lat
sessions of tb. legislature, bat rightly,
n s.,ms. refused a passage, IN. m"mhers
believing that th. people dId not want
.uch Law. In discussing th. matter
- Aith people Ia thi. locality very large
majority .e,m opposed To IL.
Num~rous petitions for "tax r-form
~sre presented AZ the last legislature
that had BEN circulated aud quite grner-
ally sigbsd, IN. words ''tAx reform" hsv-
Ing = .~e.t sound, but those that learn
ed u meant the listing bill, and knew the
paints of the bin, we're much oppos-i to
u. The bill call. Tor an inventory To b.
fille,i out by esch tai psy~r aud sworn
IL la possession. Including money la
saving banks ani government bonds.
hi. last claus. recei,.s universal cou-
d.mnation bsin. cou.ider-'i ss simply
iuquisitOrial, az mon-y In saving banks
can only BE- tsied by IN. state, aud gov
srnment bond. not st al, consequently
no business of the to~n whatever.
III. bill II passed ~ill by no means be
q reform bat make matters worse. The
weight of taxation will b- thrown upon
the honest aud truthful man that Will
not commit perjury, While the ordinary
man will ESCAPE. The truthful man I'LL
b- punished by al excessive taxation for
tslling N. truth, Will. tb. psrjurer will
b. rev arded for his untruthfulD--s by q
lighter taxation. lftruth could b. made
Ia prevail, then th. Law indeed would be- q
reform, bat When judge. complain that
criminals escape jusilce GA account az
the prevalence of psrjury, When meu
~ill commit peuury Just to help friend.
whst will he do when his osn pockets
ar. concerned snt II become. q personal
msttrrt The movers of this Law surely
put undue .tre.s On the sdvsntsgr
f.rm.r. will derive from the working of
it.
The old Law In use for go many year.
IL III right 10 assessors would only do
their duiy.-N. T.. Farmer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-01-23
Red Letter nan,i.s D.,..
I-I%elAl CoFTe,EondshosI


DrSGNAS's FERRY. Pa. Jan. is.-Ths
other evening . number of men were
sitting around tho grocery stor. talking
about hunting aud fishing when the
oldest man in the party-a man between
20 and ~ years ~ sge-said;
Talking about hunting. you ought to
-ee the kind ~ hunting we hal around
her. when was boy"
Was IL very gooly' asked tho grocer.
10 draw him out
"well, not 80 god a. you might
think" rrpli~i the old man. spitnng
plsyfully at the rrdhot stove. "because
,he game was - thick that you didn't
have to hunt for IL. II was a common
thing 10 wake mp In the morning anil see
q black bear sitting In the garden path
eating goo-eberriss, II you didn't happen
% shut the gate At night. Sometimes
We didn't care 10 20 out In the daytime
when there was work % h. done. aud
then W. purposely left the gate open on
moonlight nights 10 let the bears la. We
could sit up stairs In the window and
give them both barrels. ! have fire.
quently shot 1907 ~ bears Ia one night"
"what dill you do with themr Ask~d
the grocer.
Used them for fertilizer mostly" ~
piled the old man a. be- took fresh
chew % tobacco. "ani mighty fine fer.
tiliIer they make. ton. after they are
nicely cut mp AMI plowci under. But
the bear. were NO thicker than the der.
| remember once when ] was crossing
the bridge up az Adams Hook cue dark
nigh, that fell head over heels overs
deer that was taking a nap after big
drink of water. But that was nothing
when they were 40 thick that we had to
keep dogs to frighten them into the
wODls. One man who was pretty well
of hal some iron hounds sitting around
the fields like scarccrOws. That's the
reason the hunting was no good. Even
the hounds got sO tirc,l - seeing deer
that they didn't pay any attention TO
them. and - they became worthless.
venison was ~ common that a man
could not eat saltpork without being con-
siderci high toned. But when We wanted
a fine days sport We would 20 trolling
Tor bluehsh.'
.But there are no bluehsh In fresh
water" observed the grocer. "Are you
snre you didn't soe your fish through
blue sp.ctaclesr
''sure. replied the old man. with em-
phasis.
But how DO you account for the blue
fshY' asked the grocer.
II can't account for them. said the cd
man. ANY more than ! can account for
Q shower of frogs. don't try 20 account
Cor anything In that line becau-s u u
mysterious and beyond me, but ! caught
bluehsh In the Delaware in 1870. and !
had water spaniel train,d 20 20 out
and bring In Holsters, and ! guess y
know what I'm talking aboui'
The grocer. se.ing be- was mad. paci'
ted him with cigar. aud the old man
.topp-d talking aud -, about % havea
god old fashioned smoke.
X X. MuSEirTRicK.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-01-23
fro n coSrisUD.l
Mr.. Rsm..,.s w.,.r Cooler.


The Colorado journalist. Mrs. Rom.
ney. has patented. among several other
articles, q water cooler which does not
rrquire Ice. II IL covered r-ceptacle,
IL cellular brickwsre, manufactured OF
clay, sawdu.t and asb~stus fiber. In
the process the .awdu't Ia burned out,
leaving the product cellular. or porous.
The receptacle. with the water TO be
kept cool within. stands In . tray OF
galvanized iron. which holds water 20 .
depth Of two or three inches. by reason
of the porosity Of the cooler and the force
u capillary attraction. the water In
the tray constantly rises through the
cellular walls Of the teceptacle, and IL
asconstsntly evaporated-thereby keep.
ing the water inside as cool NJ u is usu.
ally drawn frVin we'll or spring. DEN
ver Ietter
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-01-23
Tn. r.p.r.s ..d n. Pirate.


Alexander the Great was about topas
sentence Of death on . noted pirate. but
previously asked him. "why dost thou
trouble the seasr
"why." rrjoined the rover boldly.
"dost thou trouble the whole worldi ],
with one ship. go In quest Of solitary ad'
venture and am therefore called pirate.
Thou. with . great army. warrrst against
nations and therefore art called EN-.
peror. Sir. there IL no difference BE-
twixt M but In the name and means Of
doing mischief"
Alexander. 20 far from being dis
pleased with the freedom Of the culprit,
was 20 imwsssed with the force OF his
appeal that hs dismissed him unpun.
hhed.-Sals's Journal.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-01-23
NUMBER 4.

tlicant had endeavore,i to secure by this
species of forgery was t') ayear.
General Maxwell explained that tam
f-ring with letters In this way to distort
their meaning was q common occurrence.
senators and members receive applics-
tions from their constituents for ind0rse-
menis for Office, and Of courre In declin.
Ing take occasion 10 soften the blow by
some pleasant remark. Sometimes these
letter. ara fled as Endorsements In the
hope that false returns will not b. dis
covered. or words are changed. ~ In the
Bric. case, to make the writer APPEAR to
say what he had hal no intention % say
ing Ia the hope that the matter would
never h. called to the attention u the
writer of the letter. and that the Office
may be secured by means % the fraud.
As ,e the Political Ensst
The politicians who have hal eIpcri.
ence In managing campaigns lay they be-
lieve th. result 10 our national elections
Il often changed by po-toffice disapToini-
ments. In the whole country fully jcD..
60 men are candidates Tor postofiice APP
pointments whenever there !. q change
of administration. All but 5000 or 90.
Go of thee are disappointed In their er.
pectations. How many ~ the unsuc.
cessful applicants, with their friends.
fathers. sons. brothers. cousins. uncle-,
sons.in.law. fathers.in.law, brothers-in.
law. grandfathers OF grandsons, either
openly OF secretly, knife" the party that
turned them down" at the neIt elec-
ton the managing politicians say they
do not know. bat they imagine the pro-
portion Il large enough seriOusly 10
affect elections In close states.
IL u becoming an axiom with the
.hrewlest politicians In the country that
possession % the patronage i a sOurceof
weakness instead ~ strength to any par.
~. When men talk u party being able
20 maintain itself in power on account of
n. possession u the federal Offices, they
do not know what they are talking about.
For every vote that i won by these
means a half dozen are lost by virtue u
disappointments.
WALTER wEiLNAS.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-01-23
RIVALRY FOR OFFICE.
THE GRAND ARMY or APPLICANTS
FOR PETTY PosrMAsTeRsnlPs.
waite, wsl,~ss ssys the Federal Omsss
Are . sssres sf Political weakness Rsih.
ss Thss 81 stssssth sf S.asth
Assistant P.stssss,sr Gsssssi NssvsiL
lsI-slal Corr..poadsnes.l

lst-eial Corespondsnes.l
wAsiuSoroS, Jan. ts.-At the big gov
ernment printing ofiic. they are hard nj
work upon the second volume u the
Official Register" or Blue Book. II l.
devoted wholly 10 the postofice depart.
inent, and u shows that there ars In this
service about go 900 employees. In con.
v,rsa,ion with your correspondent to-
day Postmaster General l,is-ell saii
hat while this was q great army ~ men.
vpre-enting one out of every 80 of our
whole population. he was sure the mum.
ber was not as great ~ IL should b.. and
that In few years the grand total would
h. over $4,000. The postal business of
tho country is growing faster than the
population.
when We consider" said the post
master general. "that there are ,0,0o0
Tc.tof'ices In this country. u u easy 10
.se tina, total % 10000 employees Il
not large. Think Of the single ot'ice-.
like New York and Chicago. that have
we'll on toward 1000 employees each.
then of the very large number with sew.
eral hundred each. anil of the many ~.
fce- that have In clerks and carriers
few scores or dozens each. The railway
mail service. with Its 500 employees.
must not be forgotten. anil sine. there
must L. at lesst ons employees to every
of,lc.. carriers Of mail to all offices, etc.
IL IL surprising that W. ar. able to keep
tho number ~ employees lower than an
average % four % the Office. II must b.
remembered that each Of our Offices, tax.
ing the country ne q whole. serves 1000
people. of course the small Offices In
tho country DO not serve anything like
this number of people. bat the average
IL brought up by the Offices which serve
100000 or even 100000 people each,
like the ofiic-s In New York. Chicago.
brooklyn. Philadelphia. leaving all hg.