davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1895-11-05
THE AAzERS ARE HAzED
Bloomfield Theological Students
In a Desperate Melee.
SEVEN OF TIE HAzERs EXPELLED.

Many Of the Participants In the Combat
Wore Severely Injured - Theoiogians
Given a Terrible Beating, and Incident
ally Professor Is Drenched.
BLOOMFIELD n. j., Nov. 5.-Soven
Students Of the German Theological semi
harry have been expelled for hazing The
expulsion debars them from study and the
seminary for the remainder Of the year.
On Halloween night number OF thoo-
logical students thought it favorable op-
portunity for hazing some Of the acade-
micians.
In some way or other the aoademicinns
learned Of this and prepared for it in due
iime. The theologs appeared with redhot
pokers, clubs and other isstruments Of
punishment They shrouded themselves
IN sheets and wore paper masks When
they dashed into the room o. a junior
student named Herge expecting to find
him In bed, they were surprised to see
him sitting mp. One Of the big fellows
touched him up with a hot poker. Horge
shot out his fist and one hazer went to
The floor like a log Another one came
forward and shared the same fate.
Then Hcrge whistled a prearranged
Jgnal, and the academicians piled through
lhe corridors from all directions. They
Jailed into the theologs and gave them
terrible beating Clubs, bed Stats, old
IhOes and various other articles were used
IS weapons.
The Professor Takes Hand.
In the thick Of the fight Rev Mr..
Schmidt. ono Of the faculty, who had
heard the rumpus from his room and who
had hastily dressed himself jumped into
.ho melee and did a large amount Of
pushing and hauling in an effort to separ-
ate the combatants, who by this time were
engaged in an earnest effort to break each
others heads with their heavy weapons.
1t was not long, however until somebody
threw a bucketful Of water over the domi-
ME and sent him rolling on the floor.
In the meantime the hazng party had
got terrible drubbing from the acade-
mioians. They were bleeding profusely
and started TO beat a retreat down stairs.
When they got half way down, they were
astonished to find another band Of the
youngsters, who up to this time had taken
no part in the ARRAY, in waiting. The
theologs formed a flying wedge and tried
TO break through the ranks, but without
avail. They were already exhausted and
received another terrible drubbing from
the fresh assailants.
Quiet was finally restored and all were
admonished to be quiet about the affair,
but it leaked out yesterday. just how
many of the students were hurt and tho
extent Of their injuries cannot be learned
Evening journal., 1895-11-05
Dawn in Dalnwnra CItr-

Special Correspondence Evening Journal.
DELAWARE CITY, Nov. Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Edwin Amos, Jr., who have
been visiting their parents. Rev. and
Mrs J. E Amos. rstulned to their home
In Chicago this morning.
Mrs. Alexander farrell Is quite sick.
John O. Higgins spent yesterday In
Philadelphia.
Miss Cora Bigger is visiting Miss
Nellie Crossland. near St. Georges.
Rev. and Mrs Sspherd aud sister, of
St. Georges visited 10 town to-day.
Mrs. Margaret Hunter and grand
Evening journal., 1895-11-05
nrItIsh Enror KiIIed.

SIAiLA, India, Nov. 5.-A messenger be
longing to the British agency ran amuck
at Cabul, the capital Of Afghanistan. and
killed Lieutenant Colonel Mahomed Ak
ran Khan, the British envoy, and severely
wounded the envoy's son.
Evening journal., 1895-11-05
Democratic Nominations.

Providence, Nov. 5.-The Democrats
OF this city have made the following nom
inations, Mayor, e. ID. McGinnisi over
seer Of the poor, Matthew Cummings city
treasurer, ID. J.. Granger; harbor master,
j. II. MaQuire
Evening journal., 1895-11-05
Beautiful Uentor-Tebie Book.

You want something artistic for 20 II
oentre.table Something that will instruct
as we'll as smuse Well, get a copy OF
Famous Paintings OF the World" bound
In cloth sDd gold. Il is beautiful port
folio OF artistic master pieces end 81 Y
will buy Il. Made TO sell 81 50 Only .
fen loft Apply OF EvRNIEos JounNAI
Evening journal., 1895-11-05
mAHRrEu

N-THORNTON-On November 2od
at Goodman Chuich parsonage. No sol Frank.
lin street. By Rv John France. James l.
Allen and Emma Tn )rnion. both Of this city.
NEGENDANK-SCOT Wesley NJ M. r.
parsonage, Jackson and } linden streets, on
Wednesday evening, October 80, ls0i, by hev.
W W Sharp. G.. II. Negencank and Miss Lucy
~. Scott, both nr his city.
Evening journal., 1895-11-05
Candldnto For CLERK OnIy.

WAsHTNGToN, Nov. Sin order to set
at rest the rumor or report being oircnlat-
cd here that he was a candidate for either
clerk or scrgeant-at-arms of the next
house Hon. Thomas J. Henderson, who
has been n representative from Illinois for
the last 20 years, telegraphs friend here
that he is a candidate for the Office Of
clnri- op1u
Evening journal., 1895-11-05
Dlphtheria In Trenton.

TRENTON, Nov. 5-Twenty-one cases
of diphtheria have heon reported to the
local board Of health within the past four
days. Four have proved fatal. There
were As cases last month, and the author
tiles are exercised about the epidemic.
Evening journal., 1895-11-05
A BRUTAL CRIME.
It May Possibly Re Avenged by Iynchine
the Perpetrator.

IL may AotelhlF De AfeuAeu Dy AJncuint
the Perpetrator.
OMAHA, Nov 5.-The body Of Ida Gas
kill, an 11-year-old child, was found in
a small outhuilding in the business dis
trict Of this city. The girl had been as.
saulted and then choked to death. George
Morgan, Edward Sanford and Henry
Rocker, three men who boarded with the
girls mother, have been arrested.
The murder has been positively traced
to George Morgan, a toamsteE who was
the last man seen with her. His clothes
were covered with blood when arrested.
So great was the feeling against the
prisoner that he was hurriedly removed
to the penitentiary Later a committee
appointed by those favoring lynohine
went through the Jail to satisfy the people
that the murderer was not there. A crowd
Of several hundred people surrounded the
iail
Evening journal., 1895-11-05
Presence Of Mind saved HIS LIE

WEST CHESTER, Nov. 5-Wslter S.
Weyth, $50 pound farmer residing near
Exton. West Whiteland township, had .
thrilling encounter with vicious bull
yesterday, and only saved bis life through
rare presence Of mind. While passing
Evening journal., 1895-11-05
Serious Damage by Fire.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov 5.-Philip Ru-
dolph's wholesale paper warehouse 16 De-
catur street, was damaged by fire TO the
extent Of $50 900. The origin is unkaown.
Evening journal., 1895-11-05
ono KlIed ana TWO Injured.

PoUGHKEEPsIE, n. Y, Nov 5.-Three
little children who were playing on the
sidewalk Of Tulip street in this city were
knocked down by runaway team, and
Emma Janke, years old, was killed out
right by being trampled under tho horses
hoofs, and 7-year-old Alfred Lemko was
badly injured The third child was not
eeriouslv hurt
Evening journal., 1895-11-05
aooInIand PersonsI Note,.

Miss Edith Barnes has returned from
a visit to relatives at Upland, Pa
Miss Armsnells Springer and Miss
Helen Hickman have returned to Chsy-
ney, Pa, after a visit to Wilmington
frieLd5.
Miss May Davidson and John Newell
have been the guests OF Miss Sarah T.
Bell at West Chester.
Mrs George Rommel, OF No. 2S3
Broome street, and Miss Annie Gregg. Of
No 1402 West Fourth street, have gone
to Princess Anne, Md to attend the
WOmsn's Home aud Foreign Missionary
Convention.
H. c. Conrad is in Dover to day.
Rev w P. Taylor, Of Mt. Lebanon
NJ e Church, Rockiaud. went to Dover
this afternoon to assist at the wedding
Of his brother, Herman G. Taylor TO Miss
Elva Collins.
bon. John P. Donahoe spent the day
in Dover.
Judge Marvel was in this city for {
few hours this morning
Miss Blanche Thyson has been the guest
OF Mrs James Wentworth at Lakeland,
Md suburb of Washington.
T. H. Burwell aud children aud Mrs.
Annie Murphey, Of Virginia, are regis
tered at the Clayton House.
William 7. Lyman was in Newark to-
dsy.
Evening journal., 1895-11-05
BareaIus An Underwsar,

The largest aud best assortment OF
Underwear in the city al the lowest prices
At Ross's, 2l0 Market street The best
values for the price ever otfsredi Head
quarters for Working Gloves.
Evening journal., 1895-11-05
natal T.neots OF a Cat's Blte.

DALLAS, Nov. 5.-Sergeant Matthew
NJ Wolf, Company b. Twenty-third regi-
ment United States army, died suddenly
at the recruiting Office here from hydro
phobia, resulting from the bite Of cat.
Evening journal., 1895-11-05
An old Man Murderousiy Assaulted.

RocKLAND, Ne, Nov. Solver sta
pies, an aged man, who was murderously
assaulted here by Henry Bates and Bates
son, is in a critical condition, and it Is
feared he win die. His assailants were
brought before the municipal court and
held to await tho result Of Staples in
Evening journal., 1895-11-05
NILLARD F DAVIS, 9 E. I'd Street.
IICrNsE APPLICATIONS.

NOTICE 4. WALTER c. cHEAvENs.
~ the tenant and cccup mt OF the house situ-
ated A. No. 50l West Front streets, IN
the Third ward In the city OF Will
miDgton. county Of New Castle, and State Of
Delaware, in compliance with the require
ments OF the acts of the General Assembly
IN such case made and provided. do hereby
give notice that | shall apply in Writing 20 the
Court of General Sessions OF the Peace and
Jail Delivery Of the state Of elaware, In and
for New Castle county. ON Monday. the 18th
day OF November. 1885, being the next term
OF said court. for a license for said house ~
an Inn tavern for the safe therein OF IN
tOxicating liquors In less quantities. than one
quart. 20 be drank on the premises, and the
following respectable citizens OF said ward.
at least twelve OF whom are substantial free
holders Of said war #, recommend the said
application. viz:
Thomas Duffy Henry Wifsil
David j. Chambers Patrick Dillon
ID w. lynch, patrick Long
James Kelley Thomas Farmer
James Grant John a.. Spragg
Daniel h. Haughey J q. SeiIel
Edward O'Donnen q. NJ Lloyd
Edward Murphy Wilism K. Shaw
II. Monaghan Peter Kelley
III. James Feaster William Denner
Michael Leahy frank Garner
John J. BeDey Charles Schluchter
John McCarferty Charles kelley
WALTER T. CHEAvENS.
Evening journal., 1895-11-05

Fair Msiden-"How savagely fhst COW
looks at me-" Farme- Hayseed Its your
red parasOl, num- Fair Maiden-"near me-
knew IL WAS a little bit olt of fashion, but ]
don't suppose.A country COW would notice
it. spare Moments
Evening journal., 1895-11-05

Side Tables, Buffers Trays
and Stands if wanted.
Evening journal., 1895-11-05

no. be cured by local Applications. Hoods
Sarsaparilla Is a constitution ] remed,; %
cures cafaIfh because ~ puriiles the bl0O 4.
Hoods Pills are purely vegetable and do not
purge. pain or gripe. sold uy all druggists.
Evening journal., 1895-11-05

All communications Intended for insertion
IN this column should be addressed to Society
Editor care of the EVENING JOURNAL. Com
the ps.per only.
Evening journal., 1895-11-05
ITEMS os ~. sfEsr.

Daughter enthusiastically l-"Ch. mamma
! must learn bicycling 30 de ightiul te 81
At such a pace Mamma lsovereD) M
thank yOu, my dear: you are qli 'fsst
enough already Punch.
Evening journal., 1895-11-05
LOCAL SOCIETY NEWS.
Middletown's Coming Inter
esting Social Event
THE BRowNE-PARVIs WEDDING

which Occurs There Tom orrow After
noon at $50 O'Clock, Ia the NJ. E.
Churoh-other Affairs OF Ioterest TO
wilmington People. Their Relatives and
Friends.
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-02-22
PERSONAL.

Miss Sue Porter leaves the count for
Texas today.
Mr.. and Mrs. K B TONNES returned
from Coifeeville Monday.
Mines. w NJ Cook and j c Scroggln
visited relatives in and near Sails last
week.
Mrs. Joe Grunewald, of NcCool, Wis.
tied Mrs. Heyman this week.
Mr.. A Q. Jones, of Norfolk, Va, il
wishing the city.
Messrs NJ. T Lightfoot and Will r
Brown were IN town Tuesday.
Mr.. R. l.. Jordan, of Carthage, was
in kosciuslo this week.
Miss Elizabeth Taylor, Of Yazoo. is
the charming CUES. of Miss Lottic
Dodd.
Prof. J G Hardy, Of Jackson, candi-
date for State Superintendent of Edr.
cation, WAS in town Saturday.
Miss Gertrude Wertheimer, of Bir-
mipsham, lett the city for her home
Tuesday morning after visiting Mis-
n brahsm.
We are glad to see 9yt WHITE al
home this week. lie is looking hearty
and altogether well pleased vita his
business and the Ncrld in general.
Mss Helen Schartf returned to hel
home at Natchcz Wednesday, accompa-
MED by Miss Bette Abraham, who will
sperd some weeks in that interesting
city.
FOR SALE-One of the best
lnilch cows in the county. Young
calf Apply to X. A. Bachman,
Mr. Clarlton Clark spel a few days
in town tins week en- route to New Or
leans, where he goes to take up his
new duties as United States pension
examiner. This is a handsome plum
which has lately fallen in Charlton Is
way and one which he well deserves
II jast about doubles his salary and,
"A New Orleans will be his hesdquar-
ters, he will be nearer his kindred and
the scenes of his boyhood days
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-02-22
The Electric Light 60.

The stockholders in the electric light
company met last week to.fill vacan-
cy on the board Of directors and 20 at
tend to other matters. Mr.. C. C. Kei-
ly was elected President to succeed Mr..
j. A. Davis, resigned, and Mr.. c. G.
Taylor was elected a director. NJ. D.
L. Brown was elected Secretary and
Treasurer.
Lights are now being put up in the
residences as fast as possible. When
800 lights shall have been put u, which
will no doubt be very soon, the enter
prise will be on paying basis and the
lights will be available all night IN
stead Of going out at eleven O'Clock.
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-02-22
Two Lives Saved.

ol1 peoplc who require medicine to
rpoulate the bowels and kidneys VIII
G lss the true remedy in Electric Bitters
, Ill., medicine does not stimulate and
1ontoins no whiskey not other lntoxi-
oont hrt acts as tonic and Alternative.
VA !. acts mildly on the stomach and bow
ole adding strength and giving tone to
,hs oroons th,reby aiding nature in
tne performance of the functions. Old
neonle find it Just what they need
PRICE SOC per bottle at Harvey ( Roby's
Drugstore.
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-02-22
The Few
P % Days

We have had were no more
4 welcome to housekeeperS
IA than are our low prices and
81 new groceries. Every article
" in our house Is new and
! fresh and. though we are
\ not doing a cut-throat bust
ness, our prices are extreme
ly low
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-02-22

Come and examine our elegant
line of low and high cut shoes at
prices that will astonish you.
DuBard & Chestnut.
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-02-22
I'm Glad | am a Livin

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
7-77'ss-'t3
Our trouble comes like flies in cake,
But there's lot more cake til ian fly;
And there's ten square deals to ev'y fake
Ten cmiles to every sigh;
There's sneaks but lots Of good men too
There's hoardln', but there's givin',
And that is why | take this view,
Pm glad am a Twin.
Observation-Disclosures
'Cs-t-1'77g~I9'2S''7S''?i'-Ss'!s''7z-1i497-T'
When hard times
come there's a phil
osophical way Of
looking at the world
that will make a man
or woman content
ed and happy under
adverse ClrCum-
stances. If times
were not a little bit
slow we shouldn't
be offering such
bargains as we are,
and if we lose mon
e!y our friends gain
1t, and we will be
happy in we'll doing.
H. ". JACKSON
Grocer.
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-02-22

Miss Sue Porter leaves the county for
Texas today,
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-02-22

DuBard & Chestnut.
TAE STAR wou Id be greatly obliged
if all those subscribers who are vet in
arrears with us would come forward
and settle or send the amount by mail
as early as possible. We are prepar-
ing TO make the paper better than ev-
er before anil the money is absolutely
necessary to AIRY our plans INTO eff
feet. $l,50 is not so much, but when
large number owe IA that much the
amount is large. Right here we de-
sire to offer q suggestion to all sub
scr.bers. 1t will oe to the interest Of
all patrons to pay for the paper in ad.
vance wi en- they settle. We are work
ing nov to put the paper on a taid-in-
advance basis, out The work is slow.
As soon rs We get our entire list on
that basis strictly we will reduce the
subscription price of The STAR. We
trust that as many OF our friends a.
possible will act on this suggestion.
We have just received large
line Of all kinds Of shoes that we
will gladly show, whether you
wish to buy or not.
DuBard Il Chestnut.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1895-04-17
How to Send Frui. Long Distances.

Ventilation of packages in which
fruit is packed for shipping serves nc
purpose except to allow the escape Of
surplus moisture. Otherwise tho contact
with fresh air every moment hastens its
decay all the more. The important point
in packing fruit is to see that it is dry
on the outside al it can be made. Then
wrap each specimen In a little cotton.
which will serve both to exclude air
and to absorb any moisture that the
fruit will naturally exhale. This was
the way that strawberries were success
fully shipped to the Worlds fair at Chi
oago last summer. When taken out OF
the cotton. each specimen was as fresh
as when put up and would keep six or
eight days. With large fruit a piece OF
lime put in the package proves an excel
lent absorber of moisture, which is what
is most likely to cause decay.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1895-04-17
How to ssfect curtaIn,.

In choosing curtains it is we'll to re-
member that a bright yellow fabric will
light up q north room as nothing else
can. Curtains in a dull shade of light
green are most suitable for a room fur
nished in rose color or yellow, as a green
light will soften the bright tintings and
Is always pleasant TO the Eye. Curtains
for bookcases add much to the appear
ance Of a room and are an absolute ne
cessity IN a low bookcase containing
volumes with unattractive. bindings. In
expensive curtains may DO made Of the
heavy repped cretonne which is now Of
fered in such beautiful colorings. Blue
denim, which is made softer than the
old fashioned blue jean and is therefore
more suitable for embroidering, is also
an excellent material for this purpose,
provided the other furnishings Of the
room will permit its use.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1895-04-17
Il RESTORED TO POWER.

Ii Hung Chang is getting his innings
again.-Minneapolis Journal.
This Bismarck of China" seems to be
the only statesman in the empire. -Phila-
delphia Bulletin.
Ii Hung Chang now has permission to
keep his three eyed peacock feather-unless
Japan happens to take a fancy to it,
Washington Star.
He is likely to be the only Chinaman
who will come out of this war with
feather flying - even il 1t is only a pea
cock feather. -Rochester Union and Ad-
v~ertiser.
With Il Hung Changes yellow jacket
and peacock feather restored and the Chi
nese commanders committing suicide, the
affairs of China may presently begin TO
ook up.-St. louis Post-Dispatch.
The emperor has returned to Ii Hung
Chang his yellow jacket and his peacock
feather. From the Chinese weather re-
ports one would be led to judge that "a nice
cap, with ear tabs, would be very accept
able to Ii just now.-Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
Congratulations are extended to Ii
Hung Chang for the return of his yellow
jacket and his peacock feather. If this
eminent statesman Is as successful in
bringing ABOUT peace as he was in precipi-
tating war, he will round out a brilliant
career.-Kansas City Star.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1895-04-17
THE UP TO DATE WOMAN.

Tho woman of the future will hardly be
booked among the coming attractions.-
Albany Argus.
The special women's editions of the
newspapers show that the fair sex edit as
they talk-in large quantities. Washing
ton Post.
II sleep knits up the -raveled sleeve Of
care, sleep must have its hands full when
1t begins operations on the sleeve in which
the ladies now environ themselves.-Bosr
ton Transcript.
1t is super1uous for newspapers to be-
have harshly toward American girls who
marry titles. In, numerous instances the
husband in the case amply attends to that.
Washington Star,
And the next thing will be a bill for an
act to prevent the beautiful blends and
brunottes of Arkansas from wearing wide
sleeves over their beautiful arms. 1t would
be a fit companion for The high hat bill
Arkansas Press.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1895-04-17
GlEANlNGS.

Phosphorescent bodies will not glow In
extremely low temperatures.
The letters of the word astronomers also
forms the two words moon starers.
Ammonia is extracted from the Thames
mud, and tho residuum, after tho opera
ton, Is mixed with iron ore and made into
brown paper.
Teapots were the invention Of either
the Indians or the Chinese and are of un-
certain antiquity. They came to Europe
with tea in 1910.
Damascus Is said to be the Oldest city in
the world. 1t is spoken of In the story of
Abraham. When it was really built, how
ever, no one can say.
The libraries of Harvard university con-
tain the photograph of every graduate Of
that institution since 1859, making q gaf-
lery OF over 81, 900 pictures.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1895-04-17
Knew What Allied Him.

81 cannot guarantee an absolute cure
in your case, - said tho physician. "but
If you will follow my directions implio-
lilly l can promises considerable reduc-
ton in your obesity
That amt whats troublin me. an
swered thu portly caller lmpaticntiy.
what | wan is u ret soino o this 1at
taken olf'n nc. '-CMcaso Tribune.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1895-01-04
The Democratic Grasshopper.

All business requires that there
shall be some forecast, foreknowledge,
some estimate of what is to come But
when the Democratic party took up the
work Of revising the tariff forecasts be-
came impossible. No business man
could tell upon what basis the tariff
was to be adjusted. II party is to act
wisely for the common good, there must;
be SOME coherent principle adopted and
accepted by the masses of the party
which we may expect to find exenpli-
fed in the laws they make. But how
have we found it? think perhaps Of all
the insects the grasshopper is the one
most without an objective point. No
one can ever tell nor does he know him
self when he jumps where he is going
to alight. Laughter. 1t may be on the
crown Of sunfiower, or it may be in q
horse pond. Laughter.
And so this lack of purpose, this
lack Of harmony, Of which have spo-
ken and which shall presently Illus
trato, peryaded the party and was large
y instrumental in producing that dis
agtrous depression under which the
country has Been laboring for two
years. Benjamin Harrison.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1895-01-04
The Way to Win Success.

That the gerrymander is q boomerang
was never more clearly shown than in
the recent elections, when overwhelm-
ing Republican thajorities were elected
to the legislatures Of New York, Indi-
ana, Wisconsin and other states, which
the Democrats thought they had SO cum
ningly reapporticned as to insure the
continued dominance Of their party
The Republican politicians seem ut last
to have learned the lesson that it is bad
policy, simply as matter Of party tac-
tics, to seek advantage by unfairness iii
the division Of state for legislative
districts. Even in Indiana, where the
provocation to reprisal has been stron.
gest, leading Republicans are insisting
that if anything is done in the way Of
reapportionnlent it must be fair and
equitable. I'VE want no fight the devil
with fire. policy" says one organ
"Gerrymandering by any party is 2 dir
ty business. - This is only one OF many
signs in various states that the Repub-
icans are generally disposed to mako q
fair use Of their victory. The quick suc-
cession Of overwhelming defeats in the
nation first for the Republicans and then
for tho Democrats seems to have opened
the eyes of the politicians all around and
shown them that the surest way to win
success is to deserve it-New York
Post (Dem.).