davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-03-12
8R EWERS.

CARBONDALE, THIRD WARD.
hFaH'Z' Feter''...''.'''.'''''. .SJOO
DICKSON CITY BOROUGH.
j. G. Gutknecht & Auguste Hufnagel $500
DUNMORE BOROUGH.
The Keystone Brewing $500
SCRANTON, ELEVENTH WARD.
Robinson. Nina. 500
Hand, Michael. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 900
The Casey & Kelly Brewing Co. ........ 500
SCRANTON, FOURTEENTH WARD.
Robinsons, +. ons........................$ $500
Any person so ascertained or assessed
who shall fail to attend such appeal or to
appeal from the decision of the appraiser
to the Common Pleas within ten days
thereafter viii not be permitted TO set as
defense to the recovery of the amount of
the license which he Is required to pay
when suit shall be brought that he Is not
dealer In merchandise, etc, etc The
law further provides that II shall be the
duty of the Country Treasurer to sue for
the recovery of all licenses duly returned
10 him by the Mercantile Appraiser. IL not
paid on or before the first day of July,
in each and every year, within ten days
after date. and said Treasurer shall not be
discharged from any such license unless
he brings suit to recover the same on or
before that date.
TAKE NOTICE!
All who are concerned In this, that an
appeal will be held at the Arbitration
Room, Court House, in the city of Scran-
ton, on Thursday, April 25. 1895, between
the hours Of a. m. and 8 p. M, for city
and county at which time and place any
person above named, defined and classed
as aforesaid, or their agents or attorneys
may appear and appeal from their said
assessment, or have errors, IL any, cor
rected, II they think proper
WM. p. GRIFFITHs,
Appraiser
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-03-12
Class for Confirmation.

Rev Rogers Israel, of st. Luke's
Episcopal church, pays weekly visite
to a class of children on this side he is
preparing for confirmation. The chill
dren assemble at Phillips hall on Fig
street, and are taught the Christian
doctrine. They are making rapid head
way and will receive the sacrament of
Confirmation on the Sunday after
Easter. Right Reverend Bishop Ruli-
son, of Reading. will administer the
rite upon the children.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-03-12
Naughty I.Oty Nolan.

John Koorchman, a peaceable Hun
garian, was going on his way Saturday
night and in passing gang of young
scamps on South Washington avenue,
he received n severe blow on the side of
the head with a piece of a pigs foot.
He recognized his assailant as young
chap named Lofty Nolan whom he had Il
warrant sworn out for. Alderman Hore
fined the urchin So and lectured him on
prowling about at night. Special
officer Strol made the arrest
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-03-12

\
| pIJOTOGsAPHER-Ca Photos, sl.40
peei Ldozn. They are Just lovely. Con-
vince Yourself by calling at Starners
Photo Parlors. l01 and 1903 South Main
avenue.
HORSESHOEING- N. Bush, practical
horseshoer. Work done only In first
class manner and guaranteed satisfac-
tory. Shop. Price street. close to North
Main avenue.
GROCERIES - Revere Standard Java
Coffee is unexcelled. The leading coffee
of the day. For sale only at Il. w. Ma
son & Co. Fine Groceries. 1l6 South
Main avenue.
SECOND HAND FURNITURE-CASH
for anything YOU have to sell. Furni-
ture. Stoves, Tools, etc. Call and see
the stock of J. c. King. 1924 and 1925
jackson street.
WALL PAPER-Go to Fred Reynolds.
2O6 North Main avenue, and see his
complete line of Wall Paper. Paints
and Window Shades. Just opened with
new stock.
PLUMBlNG-Willlam d. Grifiths, ll3
North Main avenue, does flrst-class
Plumbing. Steam Hea. and Gas Fitting.
Satisfaction is strictly guaranteed.
OYSTERS-R. Il. Davis. market house
Dealer in Foreign and Domestic Fruits
oysters served In every style. $40 North
Main avenue. next to ClarkeS
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-03-12
Funeral of Danford Newton.

A very large number attended the
funeral of the late Danford II. Newton,
who met death on Thursday afternoon
by taking large dose of aconite. The
services We're held at the family home
at 2l9 North Bromley avenue at go
o'clock. Rev. L. C. Floyd, d. d.. pastor
of the Simpson Methodist Episcopal
church, ofliciated. The floral tributes
were very pretty. The remains We're
conveyed to Washburn Street ceme-
terry, where interment was made. A
large delegation of Post 1873, Grand
Army of the Republic, We're in attend
ance. The pall-bearers were: w. F..
Albro, Samuel Gress, j. 5. Crawford,
Halsey Lathrope, Thomas Allen, and
William II. Harding.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-03-12
Shorter pnragraph $.

Mr.. and Mrs. William Brown have
lost an infant child by death, which
occurred yesterday.
Sickness Is very prevalent on the
South Side. Pneumonia and la grippe
are daily claiming many victims.
The funeral of the infant child of
John Helm, of Pittston avenue, will take
place at o'clock today. Interment In
No. German cemetery
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-03-12
Well known Man Dead.

Thomas W. Johns, who for many
years has been n resident on the West
Side, died on Sunday evening, after n
four weeks illness with pneumonia. Mr..
Johns resided at 1870 Chestnut street,
and had been an employe of the Scran-
ton Dairy company, and was AZ years OF
age. He was born in Wales and came
to this country twenty-five years ago.
Deceased was member of Lodge 157,
American Protestant association. and
Patagonia lodge, No. 1926, knights of
Pythias. He was q man of sterling
qualities. shrewd in business, yet ac-
comodating to ALL A wife and five
children survive him. They are, Viola,
willard, John, Minnie and Jessie Johns.
The funeral will take place tomorrow
afternoon at 80 o'clock from the family
home. Rev. ID. c. Hughes, pastor Of the
jackson street Baptist church will
officiate. lnterment will be made in
Marches cemetery in Duryea.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-03-12
LUCE BANS,
CASH STORES, !.
122 N. Main Avenue, Scranton,
1858 Main Street, Taylor, Pa.

Luce Bros Best Patent Flour.
We guarantee this to be the
best Flour made, per barrel, $3.50
24 pounds Granulated Sugar, LOO
Feed, Meal and Corn, LOO
dOz finest Cold Packed Tomatoes so
25.lb. Sack Buckwheat, 30
gallon Pure Maple Syrup, 50
5-lb Extra Choice Teas, 100
Clark \ SnOyer Tobacco I'D
Best Butter, ~
Try Our "Strawbcrry Brand" of
Smoked Meats.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-03-12
Rheumntlsm cured IN n pny.

"Mystic Cure" for Rheumatism and Neu-
raIgia radically cures In to days. It's
action upon the system Is remarkable and
mysterious. 1t removes ut once the
cause, and the disease Immediately dis
appears. The first dose greatly benefits.
75 cents. Sold by Carl Lorenz. druggist.
iis Lackawanna avenue Scranton. = :
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-03-12
Told in q Few Lines.

Miss Sadie F. Adkins, of Lafayette
street, was In Petersburg yesterday.
Mrs. f.. r. Lewis, of Academy street,
Is recovering from an attack of the grip.
Mrs. Charles Bronson, of Great Bend,
has returned home after visiting friends
on this side
Mrs. c. w. Hilgut and daughter, of
North Main avenue, have returned from
a visit to Stroudsburg.
David j. Jones delivered an address
on the life of James A. Garfield, before
the young peoples literary society
In the First Welsh Baptist church on
Friday evening.
The young son of hotel-keeper John
b. Davies, of Bellevue street. had a
narrow escape from death on Saturday
night by swallowing a teaspoonful OF
iodine. DIR. j. j. Roberts was called
and after he administered remedies the
child recovered, although he was in
great pain for several hours.
An attempt was made on Sunday
evening to rob the store OF Mrs. Ann
Evans, on Rebecca avenue, but was
unsuccessful. The place has been
broken into twice In the past five weeks.
They tried to pry up window on Sun
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-03-12

When Baby was SICK we gave her Castoria.
When she was Child she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she clung to Castoris.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-03-12
wet Side Business directory.

dav evening with a large hook. Mrs.
Evans has an idea who the thieves are.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-03-12

Telephone 2242. w. G.. Doud & Co.. 5Os
Lackawanna avenue, for all kinds OF
plumbing.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-03-12
{. M.fL0REY, Y; b1'is;nA: i; 8:
STILL IN EXISTENCE.
The World Renowned and Old Reliable
Or. Campbell's Great Magic Worm
Sugar and Tea

Every box guaranteed to give satisfaction
or money refunded, Full printed directions
from child to grown person. 1t Is purely
vegetable and cannot positively harm the most
tender infant. Insist on having DR., Camp.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-03-12
WONDE

SoUTH SCRANTON, Pa, Nov. 10, 1894.
Mr.. c. w. Campbell-Dear Sir: I have
given my boy, Freddie, Z years old, some Of
DR.. Campbell's Magic Worm Sugar and Tea,
and to my surprise this afternoon about 2
o'clock he passed tapeworm measuring
about 81 feet in length, head and nll. ! have
II In a bottle and any person wishing to see
it can do 30 by calling at my store. l had
tried numerous other remedies recommended
for taking tapsworms, but all failed, In my
estimation Dir. Csmpbell's is the greatest
worm remedy in existence.
Yours very respectfully,
FRED HEFFNER, 1872 Beech st.
Note-The above Is what everybody says
after once using. Manufactured by c. W.
Campbell, Lancaster, Pa. Successor to DR..
John Campbell a Son.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-03-12

oNTs-fN IO-N' LLEI EI-N 7 IT W fItD.
Miller, Gustave ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $500
SCRANTON, THIRTEENTH WARD.
Rarrick, Francis G........................S50 $500
SCRANTON, FOURTEENTH WARD.
Cummings, J. II. & Peter J.............S5 $500
SCRANTON, EIGHTEENTH WARD.
Weisberger, William. m......................sj $500
TAYLOR BOROUGH, SECOND WARD.
Hamick & Moore. $500
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-03-12

We going Penn the Penn
and Spruce We offer all goods reduced prices All first
quality goods The following only few the vast lot of goods
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-03-12

Ivory Buttons, all cOlors, 4c. q DOz
Sharp's Needles, 4c. a Paper
3 SpOOls Basting Thread, DC
3 Papers Of Pins, DC
Feather busters, 4c., &c. and 1Oc
Dust Pan, DC. and lOc
Dozen Dress Stays, sc
Stove and Shoe Brush lOC. EaCh
Good Broom, lOc. and 23C
Dinner Pals, 2Oc. and Upwards
Tin Wash Boiler, 47c
Bird Cages, 7Oc. anu Upwards
Cedar Wash Tubs SSc
Good Silk Umbrellas, Sl.35
Mocking Bird Cages, Sl.45 and upwards
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-03-12

Binding Tape, &c. a Roll
Tin Pepper Box, &c
Children's Handkerchiefs, &c
Shoe Polish, &c
Dippers, &c
Pillow Case Lace, &c. a Yard
Ladies' Handkerchiefs, 4C
Rubber Combs, 4c. and &c
Crotchet Cotton, 4c. q Ball
IL Dozen Agate Buttons, 4c
Jelly Dishes, Glass. 4c
Olive Dish, Glass, 4c
Tumblers, 4C
GObets. 4c
Wash Basin, 4c
Shoe Dressing, 4C
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-08-01

would only be s42 . year. Glow many
businesses are paying IL per cent?
Poultry will, but $42 not being enough
for living, the capital must be in
creased.
How much Of henhouse can be
built for 500? At 50 a running foot. 1t
is easy to figure out a 5O-foot HENRY.
Divide this into five pens, and put ten
fowls in each pen, and there will be
quarters for just forty-fiye hens and
five cockerels.
zone hundred hens at 50 profit each
would give but 5000 a year clear money
on the entire collection. Could one live
on that amount?
"But there are more who only make
81 a head profit than that double the
amount. 1t requires experience to
bring out big results, just like any other
business.
Nov, If our inquirer has some ether
occupation for a living and will start
as we suggest he can gradually build
up paying business.
"Moral-Begin small; go slow; DOM
expect too much with little. Rather
reverse it."
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-08-01
Milking.


Under the head of milking may be
comprised the cleanliness of the ami
mails and the manner and time Of milk
ing. The introduction of separatOrs
practically revealed the necessity for
cleanliness in a cow stable. At the ter
mination of the process Of separating,
a peculiar slime is to be found adher-
ing to the sides Of the separator. Its
color varies from gray to green, brown
and even black. When examined I'M
der the microscope, germs, portions Of
plants, hair, goot, linen, have been dis
covered, and when exposed to the air
for a short time it putrifies rapidly. 1t
consists in reality of dirt, and as such
must injure the quality of milk and
butter. In order to keep the milk as
free from the dirt as possible, the cows
ought to be rubbed down with straw
whisk on their right headquarters and
udders before they are MIXED in the
morning. During the day it is neces-
sary to currycomb and brush each ami
NAL The best kind Of brush to be used
Is the one rather more open than an
ordinary horse brush, but Of the best
hog bristle. The animals are first
scraped over with the currycomb and
then brushed. In addition the udders of
all COWS ought to be washed and dried
before milking, and the mixers ought
to din their hands in cold water before
milking each animal. Care must be
taken to completely empty the udder
when the COW Is MIXED. In large estab-
lishments where several mixers are
employed 1t is advisable to select one
or two of the more careful persons to
strip the COWS after they have been
MIXED. By this means the carelessness
of some Of the mixers may be correct
ed. Each mixer should have his own
stool and pail marked and numbered.
and should be held responsible for the
cleanliness of the same. The milk ought
to be poured from the pail into the milk
can through a double hair strainer, and
the milk cans ought, If possible, to be
placed outside the cowhouse.-R. II,
Beamish in Connecticut Farmer.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-08-01
PekIn Duckp,


There is probably no branch OF the
poultry business more profitable than
duck raising, yet but comparatively
few farmers will admit these big white
beauties to their premises. The wives
Would like to keep them, for their
feathers are light and elastic, and
every way as desirable as goose feath-
ers, and while the goose lays but few
eggs the duck lays great many The
great objection raised against ducks Is
that they foul the horse troughs, and
the majority of the eggs are lost, for
1t is Of no use to give Pekin duck
nest or nest eggs. She lays wherever
1t happens.
To keep ducks successfully and with
out annoyance about watering troughs
small pen is necessary. Their house
need not be fine affair nor the yard
expensive. A fence two feet high will
hold them, and twelve feet square Is
ample for dozen or fifteen ducks. In
side the yard may be placed a trough
An inexpensive trough may be made
by taking two pieces Of 2x1O scantling
four feet long. Round them up at each
end like sled runners. Take piece Of
galvanized iron two feet wide and nail
1t to the rounding sides Of the scant'
ling. To make it stronger nail pieces
Of 2X4s across each end. This makes
a very convenient trough to clean, for II
can be rocked back and forth to clean
1t. A pipe from the windmill supplies
ours with water. Our trough has been
in constant use for six years and looks
good for several years more. Ducks
soon become accustomed to their home,
and after their gate is opened In the
morning-it ought not be opened before
10 o'clock during the haying season
they will go forth in search OF bugs
etc, but frequent return visits will be
made to that trough. The eggs should
be gathered before they are given their
liberty, and they should always be CIV
en- breakfast in their pen.
The best food for laying ducks Is
scalded bran and the table scraps. En-
silage will be eaten greedily by the
ducks. Raw carrots are good food
Very little grain will be consumed Il
green food and table scraps are fur
ulSueu. OuChlluBS are fSAy easy ~
manage, but a mistake sometimes cost
the loss Of large flock. They are bes
raised in brooders even If hatchet
under hens. For years we have no ar
/ tihclal heat for ducks, but we would d.
so If we raised them in large numbers
They can stand more cold than chick
en-, but we cover ours when the weathe
is bad, only letting them out Of theil
box to eat. We feed them every twt
hours until they are several weeks old
Open water dishes are disastrous tt
ducklings. They get wet, roll over oil
their backs and die. We have nevel
been very particular what we fed thu
ducklings-bread crumbs, cold pota
toes, scalded corn chop and table scraps
only feed often and keep them clean
Lice is sure death to ducklings.
batched under hens oil their heads a
soon as Matched. Inbreeding is grea
cause of failure in duck raising. Yol
may inbred chickens and have fai
success, but ducks never. They take fit
and die. 1t is poor economy to try t,
get on with the stock on hand to saw
expense.-Betsy Trotwood in Western
Stock Journal.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-08-01

Dairy Form.-One point must always
be kent prominently in mind. We may
NOT know exactly how milk is produced,
hut we do know that 1t comes, some
how. from the food. The great dairy
cow must be able and willing to eat,
digest and assimilate large quantities
of food. A large abdomen is important,
as It is an indication Of health, vigor,
vitality This suggests the danger Of
going to extremes in inslstence on
dairy form" The COW must be a good
animal first, that is she must have abil-
ity to we'll perform all the functions
necessary to preservation Of life and
health. Fineness Of bone or general
delicacy of structure may be carried
foo far. Another common complica-
ton in Judging pure bred cows is the
difficulty in properly appOrtioning the
relative Importance Of breed character
istics and general dairy characteristics.
There is no reason to believe that color,
or the size, shape or absence Of horns
materially affect the ability to give
milk. but such things are taken into
account by the breeder. There must be
n considerable modification Of definition
Of terms in judging different breeds.
That which would be called small or
fine in one might be called large or
coarse in another breed.-Ex.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-08-01
Cost to start.

In sharp contrast to the columns OF
rot which are published in the agricul-
tural press regarding the large profits
to be realized from a few dollars in
vested in the poultry business, is the
following from Farm Poultry, in an
swer to a question from correspond
emit, in which the editor clearly points
out what margin of profit may reason
ably be looked for:
Can the poultry business be started
with $35O?"
Eyes, it can be started, but we mag
inc we can read between the lines that
In that start and for that amount of in
vestment our friend expects to be sup
ported, and Of course, wants all
the other expenses met. 1t cannot
be done. Three hundred and fifty
dollars is no money at all to invest In
any business unless the operator ex-
poets to find himself Three hundred
and fifty dollars at 6 per cent interest
would earn 221 year.
'Ts II not a good business that would
give Il per cent INTEREST," Yet that
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-08-01
A LOST TYPE.

oh, for q glimpse of natural boy
A boy with freckled face,
With forehead white meath tangled
hair
And limbs devoid Of grace;
Whose feet toe in, while his elbows
flare;
Whose knees are patched all ways;
Who turns as red as lobster when
You give him a word Of praise;
A boy who born with an appetite;
Who seeks the pantry shelf
To eat his "piece" with resounding
smack
Who isn't gone on himself;
A Robinson Crusoe" reading boy
Whose pockets bulge with trash;
Who knows the use Of rod and gun
And where the brook trout splash.
It's true he'll sit in the easiest chair,
With his hat on his tousled head;
That his hands and feet are every
where
For youth must have room to spread.
Bue he doesn't dub his father "old
man."
Nor deny his mothers call,
Nor ridlcule what his elders say,
Or think that he knows it all.
A rough and wholesome natural boy
OF good, old-fashloned clay;
God bless him, if he's still on earth,
For he'll make man some day.
Detroit Free Press.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-08-01

on" as 1t were. The Cheese
maker who simply examines the milk
and accepts or rejects without cere-
mony has much to learn. When
was teaching school and attending
teachers institutes, conducted by our
best state institute conductor, his ad-
wise, first, last and all the time, was
Study your pupils. Each pupil IS q
law unto himself and must be studied
If you would get the best results.
Just so, 1 claim, is it with cheese
factory patrons. The cheesemaker
must study each patron and handle
him accordingly. The cheesemaKer
who can make first-class cheese In
every respect, but who frequently gets
into jangle with his patrons, cannot
command the highest wages. Hand
ling the patrons just right is a most
important part Of the cheesemaKer s
business.
will tell you how I handled a
cranky patron, this spring, where many
a quickAtempered cheesemaker would
have failed.
Early in April / received a vat OF
milk with strong faint of rotten po-
tatoes-in fact, hardly knew whether
the product would be potatoes or
cheese. The next day / took pains to
discover the rotten potato man, which
was easily done, but I was at sea just
what to do, as he was a valuable
but cranky patron; and l knew $1,000
in danger Of losing his custom II
should say: "This milk 20 must take
back; it is way off," l said to my
helper, run this milk into can by
itself and, If we can't make cheese OF
1t, we will make potato dumplings. we
must visit our patron this evening, and
we'll have to handle him with gloves
on" Promptly at 6 p. m, we visited
his home. We found him at the barn
and casually and pleasantly asked him
to show us his cows. We talked COWS
and milk and tests for some time. He
| seemed pleased to have us take an In
terest in him and was, accordingly, II
good humor. said to him, Did you
ever hear Of potatoes tainting milk?
ono" said he. l said, "Rotten pota-
toes give milk worse faint than any
thing on Gods green earth!" "Is thai
so? Say! have my mornings mill
in the cellar now, and there are po'
tatoes down there and some Of then
are rotten" "Well," said 1, "if thai
is so, won't you please put your cellar
milk in a separate can from the rest?
eyes" said he, 81 will" The milk wal
brought as promised and was wa!
off'-bad enough to sicken anyone.
gave him a sip and he made wry face
"Of course" said /, that milk can
take" And he willingly took it home
q humber and wiser man.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-08-01
1Why Don't You Take Down the
Sign Bachelor Apartments' Them
He Demanded2She Told Him.

'Vhy DON'T You Take Down the
Sign SBachelOr Apartments' Then,
He Demnnded2She Told Him.
"Can you give me a good roOmp de-
handed big, bluff and evidently af-
fluent man of a bright and pretty
woman, whose sign Bachelor Apart
ments' hung at the entrance to an at
tractlye looking house.
"When do you want itF' she asked.
Fright away" he said.
81 have no vacant rooms now" she
answered.
"Why don't you take down that sign
Bachelor Apartments thenP he said
Indignantly.
81 don't take it down." she answered
quickly with stwinkle in her eye,
because it's my sign and my house,
and can do as l please. If" she add
you'd be a little more polite l might
tell you why"
"Well, tell me, anyhow" he said, not
so grufily; IL want to know"
"You've seen the notices in theatre
Hobbies Standing room only; haven't
you?" she asked.
yes" he said.
"Weil, that's the best kind Of an adj
vertisement for the show, isn't 1t? It
means business, doesn't it? That's why
1 keep that sign there"
You're a blamed clever little wom-
an" he said and he took OF his hat
and bowed to her as he turned to so
down the steps. -.
"You couldn't get angry with him"
she said, afterwards.-New York
World.