davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1898-11-01
HAwKINS-DoWNEY FIGHT.
Owing to Financial Disagreement
1t Did Not Take Place.

NEW YORK, Oct. 31.-The twenty
five round fight between Dal Hawkins
of California and Jack Downey OF
Brooklyn, which was to have taken
place before the Greater New York
Athletic Club tonight, was declared
off, owing to a financial disagreement
between the principals and the manage
ment of the club.
The boxers insisted upon the club
putting up the guarantee money,
amounting to $500, before going on
with the contest, but the club refused,
and the pugilists left the house.
Tom Sharkey and Gus Rubin, who
obtained judgment against the club last
week, attached the gate receipts, ana
the Sheriff's officers were early on hand
to satisfy the claims.
AS a substitute for the big bout wal
ter Burge of Boston and Jimmy clare
of Brooklyn were put on for twenty
five rounds. and the 1000 spectators
had to be satisfied with the arrange
ment In the seventh round Burge hit
Glare far below the belt with his knee
and disabled the Long Islander, VINO
writhed with pain on the floor. Referee
West declared Clare the winner.
The record-union., 1898-11-01
More Troops for Manila.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct 31.-The
transport steamers Pennsylvania, Pue-
bla and Newport will probably get
away for Manila this week. The Penn
sylvania will carry the Fiftyfirst Iowa
Regiment and will doubtless get away
on Thursday The Puebla, with five
companies of the First Tennessee and
the troops of the Nevada Cavalry, and
the Newport, with General Miller and
his staff and a battalion of the Twen-
tieth Kansas ana the remaining troops
of the California Heavy Artillery and
the wyoming battery Of artillery, will
probably get away on Saturday.
The record-union., 1898-11-01
Indian Trouble at an End.

BAKER CITY (Or), Oct. 81. = The
Indians are leaving Grant County as
fast as possible, and no further trouble
is expected. The Coroner's jury to-
day exhumed the body of one of the
Indians killed near Izee, and found
that his death was at the hands of a
Deputy Sheriff and posse, who asked
for peaceable surrender, and were
answered by the Indians opening fire,
killing one of their number, George
Cuttings. The posse then returned the
fire, killing five Indians.
The record-union., 1898-11-01

made prior to the signing of the peace
protocol, adding that the negotiations
in many instances dated back to the
year 1852
Manuel Negrin, a Spaniard, native
of the Canary Islands, has been arrest
ed for advertising in a manner which
offended the Spanish officials here.
Negrin, who owns a grocery store, ad-
vertised his business on cards bearing
the Cuban Fag. These cards were dis
tributed in the streets, with the result
that Negrin has been locked up in
MORO Castle since Thursday night.
The Crus del Padre lighthouse, in
the province of Matanzas, which has
been dark since the beginning of the
war, has been rehghted.
The Cuban delegates who have been
in session at Santa Cruz del Sur are
expected to continue their session at
Mareno. General Gomez is also ex-
pected here.
The Government has ordered that the
officers and soldiers who are evacuatfng
Cuba be paid in preference to other OBJ
legations.
Advices received from Santa Cruz del
Sur say a majority of the representa-
tives of the army, at the meetings held
there. are in favor of the dissolution OF
the Cuban Insurgent government and
the appointment of commission to GO
to Washington for the purpose OF
thanking the American Government fol-
its intervention in favor of the Cubans
and to put themselves Internationally
at the disposal of the Washington au-
thorities, so as to enable the latter to
develop their program without any
hindrance. The Cubans are also said
to be in favor of the disbandment OF
the insurgent army.
The Cuban leaders, who will probably
assemble at Mariana, are to be presio'
ed over by Manuel Sanguilly.
MASO ISSUES AN ADDRESS TIC
MILITARY ASSEMBLY.
SANTIAGO DE CUBA, Oct. 81
Senior Bartholomew Maso, President OF
| the Cuban Provisional Administrative
! Council. has issued an address to the
Military Assembly at Santa Cruz de
| Sur. in which he reviews the consld-
erations upon which the Cubans So
hcited the help of the United States
| and indicates their wishes of future
policy.
/ General Leonard Wood, commander
of the military department of Santl-
ago, returned to-day on board the
United States gunboat Hist from Man
zanilIo, where he had been to consult
with Colonel Petit, Military Goverrio'
of Manzanillo, regarding the admins
tration of the district under the lat
ter's control. The Hist was eight hours
late, owing to the West Indian hurr1'
cane. and the Josefita a much faster
vessel. which left ManZanillo twelve
hours before the Hist, is now ten hours
overdue. Fears are entertained for hel
| safety.
The amalgamation of the military
and civil departments into one depart
ment under General Wood greatly ia
/ cilitates the dispatch of public bust
The record-union., 1898-11-01
A Countess Narrow Escape.

DETROIT, Oct. 31-Countess Schim-
meian of Denmark, who is making a
tour of the lakes doing evangelistic
work had a narrow escape from drown
ing last night. While crossing a plank
from her yacht to the dock, the plank
slipped, precipitating the Countess into
the river. When finally rescued by her
sons efforts she was unconscious. To-
day she is confined to her room, but
the attending physician says she Will
recover, although she is suffering Sc
yerely form the shock.
The record-union., 1898-11-01
New Commander at the Presidio.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 31.-Briga-
dier General Marcus P. Miller has been
relieved from command at the Preside
on account of his early departure for
the Philippines. Major Kinzie of the
Third United States Artillery, stationed
at AlcatTaz Island, has been tempo
rarily assigned to the command of the
Presidio, pending the arrival of Lieu
tenant Colonel Wagner, Fourth Caval-
ry, who is at present on sick leave.
The record-union., 1898-11-01
ATT IAKESTDE
Visible Supply Of Grain.

NEW YORK, Oct. 31.-The statement
of the visible supply of grain in store
and afioat for the week ending Satur
day, October 10Th, as compiled by the
New York Produce Exchange, is as fol-
lows: Wheat, 15,476 900 bushels, an in
crease Of .52S. 600; corn, 24 ,0SS, 900 BUSH
els, an increase of 115, 900; oats, 6.373,
600 bushels. an increase of 209, 600;
rye, 1,12S,000 bushels, a decrease OF
211.000: barley, 3,26T, 900 bushels, an
increase of $4,000.
The record-union., 1898-11-01
EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION.
Los Angeles Will Likely Entertain
Next National Convention.

CHICAGO, Oct. 31.-Los Angeles will
entertain the next annual convention
of the National Educational Association
if favorable railroad rates can be OBJ
tanned This is the report brought
back by District Superintendent of
Schools A. G. Lane, who returned yes
terday from tour of the West on
business connected with the National
Educational Association He. in COM
pany with E. o. Lytle of Millersville.
Pa, President; D. w. Shepard of
Winona, Mimi, Permanent Secretary,
and J. NJ. Greenwood. Superintendent
The record-union., 1898-11-01
WASSERMAN, DAVIS & co.


of Schools of Kansas City, who con-
stitute the members of the Executive
Committee appointed to secure place
for the holding of the next annual
meeting in July. 1899.
Los Angeles received the largest vote
of the Executive Committee at the
meeting in Washington last July, and
on this account it will be reported upon
favorably. The committee is waiting
satisfactory reply from the railroads
as to rates before finally settling. Port
land is the second choice of the Ex-
ecutive Committee.
The record-union., 1898-11-01

the Philippines, is progressing rapidly.
When the Eighth California Regiment
was mustered into the United States
service it included six companies of the
Firth National Guard Regiment. The
latter is therefore six companies short,
and new ones are now being formed in
Oakland, San Jose, San Rafael, Peta-
luna and Woodland
The record-union., 1898-11-01
a snhnnner Stranded.

NASSAU On. P.). Oct. 31.-The schoo-
ner Jennie F.. Wiley, Captain Bulger,
which sailed from Jacksonville on Sep
tember DIST for st. Pierre, Martinique
and Conaives and New York, encoun-
tered a hurricane, during which She
was dismasted, her deck was blown off
and she was partly sunk. She drifted,
however. and stranded on October 26th
at Walkers Bay. The vessel and cargo
are a total loss. The crew succeeded
in reaching shore, and are now at this
port.
The record-union., 1898-11-01
Chinese Inspector For Honolulu.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct 31-Joshua
K. Brown, who was to be sent from De-
troit to this port as a Chinese Inspector
has been ordered to Honolulu as
Chinese inspector to carry out the re-
striction laws. These laws, as well as
the treaty now in force between this
country and China, will apply to the
Territory of Hawaii and the Chinese
residents Of the islands are not entitled
to American citizenship by reason of
Hawaiian annexation
The record-union., 1898-11-01
A Whaler Returns From the Arctic

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 31.-The
whaling bark Horatio reached this port
to-day from the Arctic Ocean with
$40 barrels of sperm oil, $50 barrels
of whale oil and 4,30O pounds of bone,
the whole being valued at over So, 900.
1t is estimated that the whaling fleet
will put over a million and half dollars
in circulation in San Francisco this
winter
The record-union., 1898-11-01
BIG EMPRESS LINERS.
May Be Transformed Into Auxil-
iary Cruisers.

VANCOUVER (B. c., Oct. 31.-An
unconfirmed remor says the Canadian
Railroad has received notification from
the British Admiralty that the three
big Empress liners may be required at
any moment to be transformed into
auxiliary cruisers. Guns and other
equipments lie at Hongkong and Es-
auimault. One vessel is now in Van
couver Harbor one at Hongkong and
the other en- route to Yokohama. If
trouble with France assumes its worst
aspect, the Expresses will be ready i'm
mediately.
The record-union., 1898-11-01
Death Of a Child Actress.

SEATTLE, Oct. 31.-Iillian Russell
Thompson, a child actress, died here
last night of Bright's disease. She
was s years old, and was the elder of
the Thompson Tots who are mem
bers of the Pulse of New York" Com
pany, now filling engagements in this
city Their home is in Chelsea, Mass.
The record-union., 1898-11-01
Registrar Biggy Sustained.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 31-The Su-
preme Court has denied the applica-
tion for a writ of mandate to compel
Registrar Biggy to place the names of
the United Labor nominees on the Off
cial municipal ballot. In announcing
the conclusion of the court, Chief
Justice Beatty said that written
opinion would be handed down at some
future time
The record-union., 1898-11-01
The Pennsylvania Campaign.

WILLIAMSPORT. Oct 31-More
fuel was added to the flame of Penn
sylyania's furious campaign tonight
when DR.. Silas G. Swallow, the "hon.
est government candidate for Govern
or, boldly enlarged that the Democratic
Chairman, John M. Carman. had made
a proposition to United States Senator
Quay to sell out the State Democracy.
In support of his accusation DR.. SWal-
low produced an affidavit sworn to by
E. C. Miller, travelling man of this
city.
The record-union., 1898-11-01
Emperor and Empress of Germany

JERUSALEM, Oct. 31.-The Emperor
and Empress of Germany are curtail-
ing their visit to the Holy Land. They
have abandoned their trip to Jericho,
owing to the European complications,
and it is also believed they will not go
to Syria. Their majesties this morning
attended the conservation of the
Church of the Redeemer. The ceremony
in which the natives took a leading
part was most impressive. and was
marked with the greatest pomp.
The record-union., 1898-11-01
F. w. Peck presented to Faure.

PARIS. Oct. 31.-The United States
ambassador, General Horace Porter.
this morning presented Ferdinand W.
Peck, the United States Commissioner
TO the Exposition of Paris of 1900, and
the laHter's colleague to President
Faure
The record-union., 1898-11-01
Threatened by Highbinders.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct 31.-Friendly
Chinese have warned Rev. DIR. Gardi-
ner, interpreter Of the Chinese Bureau,
who is making an aggressive campaign
against the trade in slave girls, that
at a meeting of highbinders held last
tors life at the first opportunity if he
persists in supplying the Government
with information detrimental to the
highbinders and their chattels.
The record-union., 1898-11-01
Sick Soldiers at San Francisco.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 31.-At the
Military Division Hospital there are
now 300 patients, including the sick
who came from Manila on the Rio
Janeiro. The post hospital contains
thirty-six and the convalescent hospital
twenty patients, making 356 in all.
Only a few of the cases are regarded
as serious.
The record-union., 1898-11-01
SPANISH AND
CUBANS NOT AT WAR.
Reports Of the Resumption Of Hos
tiIitieS Are incorrect.
American Officers Return to Hafana From
CIenfueg0s.

A Majority of the Representatives
of the Cuban Army Attending
the Meetings at Santa Cruz del
Sur Favor Putting Themselves
Internationally at Disposition
of Washington Authorities So
as to Enable the Latter to De-
veIop Their Program Without
Hindrance.
The record-union., 1898-11-01
EVENTS ON The TURF,
LAYERS OF ODDS COME OUT
SECOND BEST AT OAKLAND.
Highland Ball. Plan, O1inthus,
Buckwa and Yemen the Win
ners-On Other Tracks.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct 81. - Three
favorites came in first at Oakland to-
day. The winners in the other two
races were we'll played, and on the
whole the layers of odds came out
second best on the days sport.
Five and half furlongs, Highland
Ball won, Excursion second, Major
Cook third. Time-1:11 1-5.
Mile and a sixteenth, selling, Plan
won, Red Glenn second, Shasta Water
third. Time-1: :50h.
Six furlongs, two-year- -olds, Olinthus
won, Sam McKeever second, Los Me-
danos third. Time-1:171a.
Mile and a sixteenth, Buckwa won
Rosinante second, Cromwell third
Time-1: 1917.
Six furlongs, selling, Yemen Won
Chihuahua second. Mamie G. third
Time-1:16h.
AT LATONIA.
CINCINNATI. Oct 31.-After a de-
lay at the post, the judges decided to
postpone the last race at Latonia un-
til Tomorrow on account of darkness
Track fair. Summaries:
Six furlongs, Crusader won, DR.. Pitts
second, Suddubia third Time-1:1S1a
Five and a half furlongs, Ed Upton
won, Hardee Pardee second, Red Pi-
rate third. Time-1: 1871.
One mile, r. B. Sack Won Can I See
EN- second, Lena Myers third. Time
1:46.
One mile Possum won, Elsie Bramble
second Leonag third. Time-1:41A.
Five and a half furlongs, Primavera
won, Schalkem second, Souchon third.
Time-1:11A.
AT AQUEDUCT.
NEW YORK, Oct. 81. - Aqueduct
summaries:
Five furlongs, Village Pride won,
Miss Order second, Lady Dora third.
Time-1: :03.
Mile and an eighth, Banquo II. won,
Estaca second, Free Lance third. Time
-1:56
About seven furlongs, Swiftmas won,
Diminutive second, Bardella third.
Time-1:261a
Five and half furlongs, Rare Per-
fume won, Greatland second, Handcuff
third. Time-1:09.
Mile and forty yards, Nosey won,
Bonadea second, Ruby Lips third. Time
-1:46
One mile, DR.. Withrow won, Becky
Rolfe second, Hardy C. third. Time
/ :45 1-5.
AT LAKESIDE.
CHICAGOfsOct 81 = Weather at
Lakeside cool; track slow Results:
Six furlongs, Master Buck won, Ban
ish second, Nailor third. Time-1:16.
One mile. Count Fonso won, Mil
waukee second, Surmont third. Time
:43&.
Six furlongs, w. C. T. won, Tenole
second, Bishop Reed third. Time
1:16
Mile and an eighthysM won, The
Devil second, Storm King third. Time
1:57.
Four and half furlongs, Frank Bell
won, Boney Boy second, Andes third
Time-0:55.
Seven furlongs, Her Favor won, In
constancy second. Julia Hazel third
Time-1:351l2
The record-union., 1898-11-01
Big Guns Defaced.

PORT TOWNSEND (Wash) Oct. 81.
The discovery has been made that
some miscreant has defaced the two
54-ton guns that are waiting to be
placed in position at Marrow Stone
Point by cutting names on the steel
barrels with soap and acid Suspicion
rests on discharged workmen
The record-union., 1898-11-01
marlborough Declines the Offer.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct 31.-A tele-
gram has been received in this city
from the agent of w. OBJ. MacDen-
ough, owner of Ormonde, stating that
the Duke of Westminster offer of
$4,000 for that famous race horse had
been declined.
The record-union., 1898-11-01
Fatal Fire ON a Poor Farm.

ELBERTON (Wash.), Oct 81. = The
sleeping apartment of the inmates of
the Whitman poor farm was destroyed
by fire to-day, and G. Hull, an aged
inmate perished in the flames
The record-union., 1898-11-01
DIED.
wAIRATH-1

this city, October Both.
Lora Constable. beloved wife of Charles
p. Walrath. native of California.
Friends are invited to attend the funeral
services this afternoon from her late resi-
deDce, No. 1914 E. at O'Clock. Interment
private in City Cemetery.
The record-union., 1898-11-01
Rev. Samuel w. Duncan Dead.

BOSTON, Oct. 31.-Rev. Samuel
White Duncan died at his home in
Brookline at midnight last night from
heart disease, He has been Foreign
Secretary of the American Baptist Mis-
siOnary Union for the last six years.
The record-union., 1898-11-01
Fruit Trees Suffer From Drouth.

SUISUN, Oct. 31.-Fruit trees
throughout Suisun Valley are showing
the effects of dry weather. Hundreds
of cherry trees have already died. Al
mond trees have also suffered
The record-union., 1898-11-01
Organising New National Guard.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 31.-The
work of organizing a new National
Guard Regiment in this city to take the
place of the First California, now in
The record-union., 1898-11-01
!. no CURE-NO PAY.

That ID the way all druggists sell GROvED
TASTELEsS CHILL TONIC for Malaria, Chilh
and Fever. It is simply Iron and ouinine In .
tasselsss form Children love it. Adults Drsf Ter u
to bitter. nsuseating Tonics Prize. 5oa
The record-union., 1898-11-01

Try McMorry's 5uc uneolored Japan
tea; E. B. tea, Zoe; G.. P tea, 85c; P. F.
Japan tea. soc. 531 NJ street
The record-union., 1898-11-01
$3.50.

Carpet Sweeper that will last for
years Warranted for five years. II
from your carpet, and will take up
every bit of dust.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-20

&c Thc< n5Ixm,s are Ms fruit of many yea'S Ia60r de-
n this hghly fascinating su6ef BY the a"A0'' '0A0 IS
w,v,by of the Fysxfh Institute 7Aey f0"Aa" tie most
careful and complete study Of the a'arInsS ana s0"m I"
Ivoydo that has yet been bn6lShea and at least
L x6yodtced making these 5Olumes indispensable
.., ~, hB,uyy No ah,aefi0v or important "0'%
has been published tveent times and every "F'%
a,5 sloua possess A"-Chteaso EVENING Posi-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-20
A NOVEL BIOGRAPHY.
PACL LEICESTER FORD'S "MASY-sTDIn
FRANKLIN" Nv THE CENTURY,

WHEN Paul Leicester Ford wrote his True
George Washington he accomplished
new thing in biographes,-he made a boob
each chapter of which was a complete story
OF a different phase Of Washlngton's life. from
his love affairs to his military record Now
Mr. Ford is doing the same thing for the most
versatile of Americans. Benjamin Franklin n.
a series Of wonderfully interesting separate
articles which are just beginning TO appear 10
The Century Magazine
One will treat Of Franklin the Humorist-
another OF Franklin the Writer The Deem.
Der century contains the story Of "Frankllns
Physique, Illnesses and Medical Theories"
He was a victim Of govt for many years. and
his death. the doctor thought was due 10 catch.
ing a violent cold while carrying out one Of bis
own ideas as to sitting in cold air. Another
theory was to take only six hours for s,eep
Franklin differed from most Of his generation
in being fond Of baths; and once he terribly
ncommoded John Adams by insisting that the
window of bedroom in which they Were
obliged to sleep together should be open. He
was at one time a strict vegetarian. but got
over IT,
In Poor Richard" he wrote down many Z
wise maxim about the evils Of wne-bibbIng.
but Mr. Ford reprOduceS the manuscript OF a
drinking song written by Franklin. one verse
of which runs:
"'Twas honest old Noah first planted the Vine
And mended his Morals by drinking rs Wine;
And Justly the drinking Of water decry'd
For he knew that all Mankind by drinking II
dy'd.'
The series will continue through the coming
volume Of The century NagG;inc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-20
SUPREME COURT. COUNTY OF NEW

- YORK-Jane |. Satterec. Plaintiff. against John
II Ieith and others Defendants
In pursuance u Judgment II foreclosure and sale duly
made and entered above entitled action. bear ne
date the fourteenth day Of December lss the under
signed. Referee said Judgment named vii! sell at
public auction the Exchange Salcsrooms. No. Ill
broadway Borough ~ Manhattan. IN the city ~
New o. Tuesday. January tenth. 1879. al Twelve
o'clock noon that day. by Peter + Ayer Auctloneer
premises said judgment mentioned and therein de
scrted follows All that certain lot piece or parcel
in the borough Of Manhattan In the 't
New York and bounded and described as follows Al
that lot piece parcel Of land with the building
erected situate lying and being In the borough
York and bounded described a. follows: BEGINNING
thirty sixth Street hundred and twenty two
feet Eastery from formed BY the intersection
OF the Easiery side Seventh Avenue with the North
erlv side u hundred and thirty sixth Street running
thence Northwardly parallel with seventh Avenue and
part Of the distance through the centre Il party wall
ninety-nne feet eleven inches the centre line %
the block between hundred and thirty sixth and one
hundred and seventh streets. thence EastNard.N
along said centre line fifteen feet and six Inches thence
Southwardy again parallel with seventh Avenue and part
Of the distance the Of another wall
ninetv-nne inches TIE NOrtheTy side
Of on. hundred and thirty sixth street. thence West
wadiy along said Northerly side ~ one hundred and
fifteen feet and six Inches To the point
place 81 beginning. -.
feing "A part Of the premises convened to John IL
Ieith and Charles Glenn by william r. CALENDER by deed
dated May 1895 and recorded the same day In the
Once the Register Of the city and County OF New
York Section 7. Lber IS OF conve,anees oas" ''>
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-20

~ YORK-Mary A. Chisom. Plaintiff against James
Adair and others. Defendants. - s.,.
In pursuance ~ a Judgment ~ Foreclosure anu sale
duly made and entered the above emitted acon ot@
the Referee in said Judgment named. viii sell al f9O..
Auction at the Exchange sales Rooms nov .'ea,i -
No III Roadway m the Borough of Manhatft. ~ -
Ne. York on the 23i day ~ November l-s, AZ = ~.
noon on that dav by Peter +. Meyer Auctoneet, ,ss
premises directed by said Judgment 10 be SOD ana ''
described as follows -, ~. - s,v,,s
lvina and being in tho CITY County and state OF Nv
YORK and IN the Block designated by th- ,-n'yy. ~.
three ,53) on Land Map OF the Ciy ~ Nv
bounded and described follows W. bfyl -,
noin, IN tho westerly side ~ Greenwich street 80
N>,v,vo ,52D feet eight - inches spuihefy IVa !,
cer1er formed hv the Intersection z the western
Greenwich with the soutnerN SIlr ~. -.s.y
c,-ee running thence westerly n night crgeS y ~
60 vim Greenwich street eighty I'VE go ltl -
inches thence southerly and parallel or hedin fy al
Green vVirh inches, thence ss,-,
ag,n AZ right angles nearly 80 ~i'n PreeiN
seven ~ feet eight ls inches. thence 9't''.
nsrael or nearly With Greenwich street ,Ne.G
- ,es seven IA inches thence easiefy ana aga"
,.h, anses or nearly with Greenwich stree -.
sisnttng Slightly he south seven a. feet yen an
III GOa1 inches thence sruthery ana tsa" l.,.s
e. With Greenwich street three go lhclss
.asterv and n right angles pr nearly So Win res
c,reo eighty nve so feet and one ha IL 800.
" r. Hsstariv side y Greenwich street. ani .n' "a
bos :, the pont or place ~ beginning sac ~. s
betns now known a number ono huncrel ana es"' w.
Greenv,ch stree, IN the city u New YORK.
Dated: New York october 3lst. ls,> -.-v ps,.r.e
scHF;SCK 4 PUNNETT. . p,-ours Of
Attorneys for Plaintiff " ...os'H ''''''
- Warha,,au CITY II New York.
Carlisle