davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The oasis., 1899-07-08
ASRtoss THee eORDEr

the entertainment or the lamille> that spend the summer in that fashionable resort. It is not going 10 be large nor elaborate structure but will be large enough for novilladas. The ravorite sport will there be given as it were en familia.
 Two Republics The great band leader, Prof. Eucarnacion Payen, has just returned from his home, Morelia, and will at once proceed to finish the organization of his band of seventy five musicians and begin reheatsa sais Immediately. This is the band which goes on tour throughout the United States and afterwards to the Paris exposition.
 Two Republics: The Mexican Gen. tral railway has asked the government of the state of Durango to give the right of way free of charge for such part of the branch line from Fresniilo to Durango City as may be within the limits of the state. This new exten' sion of the Mexican Central will traverse the very rich agricultural districts of the Poanos, Suchil and Nombre de Dios valleys.
 Two Republics: Mrs. J. R. Hardy and family of Puebla, arrived In the city last evening by the lnteroceanic express tu join Vice and Deputy Us Consul J. R. Hardy, recently appoint ed to that position by Consul General Barlow. They will remain at the Comonfort for few days, before To- eating in their new home on Avenida Madrid. We bespeak for them a cordial welcome from the colony in this city.
 Mexican Herald: MT. Alfred Bishop Mason, concessionaire of the Vera cruz S Pacific railroad, has had pre- pared for distribution in the United States a careful pamphlet on the agricultural resources of the state of Veracruz. It is expected that thi pamphlet will lead to new invest ments of American capital in coffee, sugar and tobacco culture in the sec tion of the country which is tributary to Mir. Mason's road.
 Two Republics: The president Of the republic, through the department of war, has made these promotions in the artillery corps: To be colonels oi artillery, Lieutenant-Colo Manuel Mondragon (the inventor of the fa- nous cannon, Adofo Iberri, Cutler mo Luna and Felipe Garcia Moreno. To be lieutenant-colonels Majors Ra fael Davily and Enrique Mondragon, and to be majors, Captains Jose M. Servin and Alberto Aguilar. These promotions have been very we'll re- ceived in army circles.
 Mexican Herald: A woman, who may prove to have been rival of La Bejarano,n has just been sent to Be- lem. Her child, Maria Antonia Oli- vera, died and the woman applied to the sixth ward police station for a burial permit Inspector Reyes in- vestigated before granting it, and found the child's body covered with burns and bruises. The mother ex- plalned that the burns were due to the fact that at the beginning of the disease she had applied caustics to the patient. She was, however, sent Drovisionally to Belem and the corpse of the child was sent to the Juarez
The oasis., 1899-07-08

Two Republics: There is no end to the boldness of the raferos. A couple of days ago young MT Mondragon, who had in his pocket book Sl50 in bank bills was suddenly seized from behind and his eyes were covered by a pair of hands. Then he was asked in a joking way: II bet you don't know who l am" In the meantime con- federate had snatched the pocket book. Then the ratero released his victim and said laughingly: Excuse me, l thought you were one of my friends" But Mondragon discovered the loss of his pocket book in time and handed the ratero to the police His name is Andres Datur and he was sent to Belem.
 Mexican Herald: In the Concep- ciOn Tequipehuca quarter of the city coiners' den has been discovered where dollars of the Argentine repub- lie, as well as those of Mexico, were being manufactured. The case is novel. The second district judge, who has charge of the matter, can on- ly proceed ex-officio against the cu,- prits for the falsification of Mexican coin, unless formal complaint is presented on behalf of the Argentine government, which has no minister here. The guilty parties are a man called Jose NJ. Ramirez and Aurelia Mena. They have been consigned in Belem.
The oasis., 1899-07-08

The latest novelty out is visiting card put up in books, with handsome aluminium case. When you want a card it is torn out, leaving short stub in the case. The cards are per forated at the stub. making it easy to tear. When a book is used the stubs are slipped out of the case an an- other inserted. The case is neat, compact and protects the cards You can get them at THE OASIS office. Call for samples.
The oasis., 1899-07-08

What you want is not temporary relief from piles but cure to stay cured. DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve cures piles and they stay cured. L.. W. Mix & Co.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-12

pUB1IgHERso NOTICE - Tnvejlng
aGen1s are J. - AeCIeltan. l. @. 0u1e1an.
" B. R0uiey and O. B. LOosnis. CITY COL
1ecfoTa are J. A. CAfhcArf, y i. HAWaeZ,
Eugene Mccarthy. c. II 0oCOUan. C. H
0eelKsn and n. A. wii1tA Iest0astefs sv-
eSywhere Are cur ageets. Pay money oo1y
% these and 10 our resident aoeuts IN sne
vaFloos c1st1a and town Of the Northwest
ADVANTAGEOUS hours Of the
Posf-Inf<silgsncer BUSINESS once. DAify,
q ~ untii II ,. ~; SUNDAY hours. epen -
q n unta j6.e p. n CsAns0e9 adsersDe.
neots for i,sserston following morning VII
- reeefsed mp 70 Wse p N Adssftse'
Oenta under classified headings VIII % IN
serted 1t The rato ~ ] cent WORT eAca
insertion. Payment always tn advance.
No a1veS1tse0auts resolved for isse fnan
ADvERTIsERS-Cnang for advertise
meats in the Sunday Poss-Intelisxencer
must Be furnished by ! o'clock SaturoAy.
ADVERTISEMENTS Will - received a. uSAnca
offices of the Poss-Infsiiigencer.
TACOMA HuREAU-Ns- III Pacific es-
0LYNriA-zi::k Main street G. c. Win
EvEKE4T-P. X. Lewis
ePOKASE-Branch office. room II VOL
veSton block corner Riverside and Nil:
tessphone "a Q. Peterson. Manager.
FORT TOWSSESp-Wm. A. Peei6er.
BELLINGHAM BAT 49, Nee Whateom
Fefker Ellis Manager.
VICTORIA. B. C.-Prank CamposH.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-12
WANT ADS.

Heading IN elassi0eA celU1no
Re = vSS1 eoeh 1nseStisns ntn-
lnun charge. Ne. ClassAAea
advertisements running enc
meath WtthSat change - COPY,
o1.50 per D1ne, (ssven words
eOuss - 1tasD. On three
DoDtho' order. e1l36 per ltae
uss 0eoshs - six Dosths' -.
1es, Q1.30 Der 1lae per months !
% yearly order. d per lise
DeS meath.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-12

"a ANTEEa-s'snshirx Furnishing se.aas ara
sss>~ sAssesuss- .; fssrsc9ss- 81 rlsx
Avcrssa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-12
Personal.

BUTTER. BUTTER. EGGS. EGGS.
Our Fancy Iowa Creamery Is extra
fine. lbs. 45c; also the Jersey Creamery,
in bricks. 2 Fbs full weight. ssc: fine dairy
butter. 2 ID bricks. Soc. Our home ranch
eggs. and they are fine ones, dozen for
3c. II is generally admitted that we
are more careful with eggs than any
house In town. Picnic hams. sugar cur
ed. Sc ID. Oysters. cans for sc. To-
matoes and corn, for SC Yorkshire
Baking Powder. 10 10 or. only &c. the
best In the land. We are always careful!
TO get the best OF goods ana sell them
at bedrock prices: that's why you al
ways find the masses with Us. Cow But
ter Store. l423 First Avenue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-12
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORs.

OFFICE OF {. q. II. Vancouver Ba,.
rscks wash May 8: isss.-Seaief prope-.
o'clock n N. May Is. 1889. and .hs,,
opened. Tor transportation Of t-oors ma
supplies from Seattle. Wash. % va
and Dyea 20 SeattA. waah infarm> ,snn
furnished here or by Quar,ernas;~r -
attic wash L. 8. reserves right 10 re,sc.
or accsps any or al proposals or anr ,s :.
thereof Envelopes CONTAINING n,ss>,s -. =
should Be marked: Proposal for ;r.n..
parfasion Of troops and supp,.es,t "a
snare-.d to Undersigned. J. ". Jacohs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-12
AUCTION SALES.

MONSTER SALE OF DRY GOODS fsa
~ STOCK OF STAPLE GOODS To
~. Ladies' 81 Seattle ard ia vicinity
Rlcgsrton & Dewitt will con,rnenr. a.,
Monday the 18th OF May. a. I'D and m
p IA ta sell by public auction the en-
tire stock Of dry goods ~ Hardin Par
A ca O.; their store. Ne. - asssi a. T-fks
street in the Ranke building This 10
rare opportunity 20 buy dress goods
sulf.ngs and Gom~stics az your oyn
price. TaIs stock IS now or view ara
tie ladies 90 Seattle are iHvits<. ia eaEl
ard examine tire stock The stock r~ar.
sasss of every thing Kept IN a r.r-f-ctass
dry xoS3S store such as silks sa,s-w
woel~n dress woosis, ealieo%s shfrtirvx
flannel sAe~tsaGs. notions. underway
etc etc Don't forget. Monday. the fgts
at : - ard -
Auction SALT VIII sell The entire
stcck II $-a.s2 at public auction cor
xsSfsrx ~ Alaska goods 1rg grads
c}oshirg, furnishing goods. aooss .soss
blankets. ard all ga+sds in .srst-csa !.
house these goods arr all rev ara
hsgA grade, SAFE commencing wes-~x
day. May Is. a: sN = IN. 81 us W.s,
Washington street. and continuing from
aAy to eAy mrtl all goods are sold .
parties Soaag 20 Alaska should nc, rssss
this A.
jos MARTIN
Aussfare~r
----------.----------------------
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-12

FOR SALE-CITY REAL ESTATE.
FOR 6ALE-By F. W. West. Is and Is
Union Block.
One OF the most attractive homes on Rem
ton hill. consisting Of a nice. well built
and well arranged modern house spien.
did lot, 6oxlA 10 an alley. Price, $40.
A good residence lot. 60xi30: on corner:
both streets graded. good view: lot all
graded ready for building. 500.
Do you wish to make an Investment? II
50. inquire at the office for particulars
concerning II lots In one body which We
are Offering at q price much below the
market value OF similarly located prop
erty: lots are 60xiD each, have fine view;
In good residence distinct: close to car
line and school,
F. W. WEST. 8 Union Block.
u Union Block.
60x11 feet, with room house; convenient
TO south end railroad yards: fne view;
$3.50 easy terms.
Choice double corner on Queen Anne hill.
four blocks from cable hve-rocm cot
tage. fruit flowers ana fine view; 32,oo0.
easy terms.
e0xle0 feet. Twenty-seventh avenue south,
near Jackson: s-room cottage and good
stable: $50. easy terms.
s-room story and-a-half cottage on Rainier
Heights line: city water and sewer con-
nection: $500. easy terms.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-12

The following letters avail, advertisers
n this Office.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-12

CARD OF THANKS.
CARD OF THANKS.-we desire 10 thank
tns many friends, especially Nj and
Lew. who 20 kindly assisted IN the
slckness and death Of our mother. also
We would thank our friends for the
many beautiful floral pieces.
Mr.. g. ~. gibson.
MRS. II. G. WOOD.
MRS. W. o. GOOD.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-12

WANTSIA-A@n wtss afsse ssorxv IA
every c@Asssy tn Oregon ard washgnxs IA
sc sell ERE "Esss" sneansse@~eas tAarsK-
r.skex 0~r eAs s& candle s~seaass.
fxAt known TIE Best Exsssnsss's~rs
Lamp Co. fss Tasra rSsssszna. or. ssQx.
gSns q S<suser. NsN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-12
nEl.r wAxrEO-nai.x.

WANTEr-tsv1Sgsoas nan VITA us,ss
marcy 10 take tns@Te~s IN ar. charge o,
coed aosshle@ hsock sasnga@ rlls, sa,sss,o,
oGerstfaas, stete ssssrsatax camp e,ts
eat ssi complete charge. Actress 81,
a. Seattle
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-16

hunting dogs stands Edward Smiths
handsome setter Dan, the pride of his
owner and admittedly one of the best
hunters in Worcester county Last year
Mr.. Smith shot 1913 birds over Dan and
he expects to equal or exceed the rec
ord this season. Today he did not go
out saying he was satisfied that he
would get his share later in the sea-
son, for the frst-day enthusiasts never
get the whole of the game.
Dan is a fine specimen of the Eng
lish setter, colored lemon and white,
and Is well-bred animal. His instinct
in the bush is considered something
remarkable and he seems to enter into
the spirit of the sport with as much
zeal as his master. His one fault, if
he has any, old hunters say, is over
zealousness, and if the man with the
gun does not thoroughly understand his
business, Dan after pointing a short time
is inclined to spring for the bird, eager
to do his own work and the hunters,
too. He is the father of the fine litter
Of eight pups recently exhibited in
M. A. Longleys window by their owner,
John ]. Dunphy. The little fellows
sold like hot cakes, and are thriving
immensely under their respective own
ers, so that great things are expected
of them in another year
Another animal that takes rank with
the very best is John ]. Dunphy's
Bess, the mother of the pups Bess is a
fine blue bolton setter and although not
taken out a great deal last year had
excellent success and materially aided
her master in bagging fine strings of
game. One OF her greatest Characters
tics is patience, and those who know
her say that after she points she will
stay in the same attitude as long as the
bird remains unless she is called off.
Bess is the only dog alive that has a
strain of the famous "Old Molly" for
merly owned in Spencer and one of the
best hunters that ever poked a nose
through the brush.
Already Mr.. Dunphy has had offers
from out of town parties for the use of
Bess during the hunting season. Fred
Pickard's pointer Grouse, liver and
white in color, is another dog that did
big things for his master last season
and long before the dew had left the
grass this morning. Mr.. Pickard was
in the bush with his weather eye open
for partridges
Dick Young one of the most success
full fishermen in town, is also one of the
best hunters. He shoots over a fine
black and white setter, known as Don
and Dick never comes home empty
handed. Among the other enthusiastic
hunters in North Brookfield are Frank
Bess, Milton Bosworth, John Mccarthy
Fred Walker, John Mullen, Frank
Mitchell, and jeremiah Costigan. The
last two named, however, give most of
their attention to the season for foxes
Today Mullen, Young, Pickard Bess
and many others were out and give en-
couraging reports. The density of the
foliage is yet great hindrance and it
will take a couple of weeks more be-
fore the fever is on full blast, but from
now on the still country air will be full
of holes made by shot from the guns of
North Brooktield hunters.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-16
What is DYSPEPSIA?
The Latest Medical Science Says: Catarrf OF the
Stomach Promptly Cured by Pesrusna.

Catarrh in any part of the body is
serious enough, but catarrh of the stom-
ach is especially so. First: because of
the extensive mucous surface involved ;
and second; because Of the disturbance
to digestion which inevitably follows.
If the mucous membrane is deran. led
even slightly, the character o. the gas
trio juice is changed and indigestion is
tho immediate result. Now, catarrh OF
tho mucous membrane lining the stom-
ech is oftener the cause Of dyspepsia and
indigestion than all other causes COM
bined.
Mrs. Lulu eddie of Storm Lake, Ia,
says: g was taken with catsrrh Of the
stomach two years ago. I was tIeated
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-16
Mr.. ARNoLD's BOOKLET.
It is Mechanical Curio With Some
Literary Merit

Leicester Sept, 15.-Oliver Arnold, a
card machine runner in the Central
factory has written a number of short
poems and has issued a small booklet
in red and blue ink, which is the re-
suit Of considerable mechanical genius.
Practically everything used in printing
the pamphlet except the type was made
by Mr.. Arnold, and he did all the print
ing and binding. The small printing
cutter paper folder and other tools
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-16
A GREAT BIRD Dog,
Handsome Dan is the
Pride of His Owner
as a Hunter.
HAS A GREAT SEASONS RECORD.
Bird Hunting Season Opens
Auspiciously in North
Brookfield.
HAS A GREAT SEASONS RECORD.

North Brookfeld, Sept. 15.-The sea-
son which opened today promises to be
a very lively one for North Brookfeld
bird hunters. A dozen or more of the
ardent knights of the gun today took
advantage of the opening of the season
and started out bright and early on the
quest for the feathered inhabitants of
the woods. The day was an ideal one
in many respects, but a trifie too warm
for trudging through the thick woods
and heavy underground, but a hunter
does not mind little thing like that
when the fever is on, and particularly
when he is hunting after a good dog.
and there are several excellent bird
dogs owned by local sportsmen.
Prominent at the head of the list of
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-16
Frank N. Smalley
Tells About Hard
ships Aboard Ship.
He WAS A HOSPITAL STEWARD.
Graphic Story of Soldier
Life in the Philippines
Told to Spy Man.

Westboro, Sept. 15.-Frank N. Small
ley returned this morning from the
Philippine islands, where he has been
IN the army service since the COM
mencement of the war~at that place.
He was a member of the hospital
corps and later a member of the am
bulance corps, stationed at Corregidor
islands. He is the only Westboro bow
that has been at these islands. Mr.
smalley has enjoyed good health
throughout his entire stay in the is
lands, having hardly a sick day.
When he left Manila the rainy season
had just started in, and in order to give
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-16

once, and now feel better than I have
for year. I can do my own work with
out that tired feeling. : canno' praise
your medicine enough for ga, .rlg my
life. I would be glad to Aa-,- m tier
published if it would help any one who
is afflicted as was. would be glad to
recommend it to any one that has ca
tarrh."
Send for free books written by DR..
Hartman. "Health and Beauty" espe-
cially for women, and Summer Catarrh. y
Address The Pe-ru-na Drug Manufac.
turing Company, Columbus, Ohio.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-16
INTEREST INCREASES.
Shrewsbur Awakening to Importance
of Its Position.

Shrewsbury. Sept 15.-There seems to
be a great desire to send some new man
as representative to Boston this year,
and quite a few men are talked of,
among them being C. Myron Boutelle
George E. Stone, Henry ]. Hascall, Ed
ward c. Howe, Henry J. Stone and
Henry S. Ball AS yet none of these
have been settled upon but it will prob
ably come down to two before the eau
Gus, Sept. &C.
A. c. Hamilton while throwing the
hitch weight out of his grocery wagon
yesterday in front of Thomas Kehoss
house on Main street frightened his
horse. The horse started, breaking the
hitch weight strap and running into
Kehoe's fence, smashing the fence and
breaking the harness. Tho horse was
finally stopped by Mr.. Hamilton before
he ran 100 yards.
David H. Burns has secured the upper
tenement of the Thomas Harlow house
on Main street and will move in by the
first of October.
w. c. Warren won second money with
Tom H., in the 224 class at Clinton to-
day.
Elaine r. Mitchell is teaching the
east section school in Old Boylston.
III. L. Goddard drove his pair to the
Clinton fair today, accompanied by his
wife and daughter Winnie and Miss
Mabel Fisher.
w. H. Barnes moved back to the
Newton hotel yesterday to spend the
winter He will return again next year
the first of June.
C. o. Green & Co.'S factory shut down
this afternoon on account of the short
age of water, giving an opportunity for
a great many to attend the Clinton fair.
Among those that attended were Chas.
Sawtelle, Henry Wesson, William J.
Hickey, Patrick McCarty and 7. Frank
Hickey.
Quite large number attended the
sketching social given by the Y. P. S.
c. r. last evening.
The Ladies' Aid of the M. E. church
has decided to hold its annual harvest
sale Thursday, Oct. u.
The remains of Charles A. Garland of
Worcester win be brought into town
Sunday afternoon for burial at Mount
View cemetery.
SUNDAY SERVICES.
The morning service at the Congre-
aational church Sunday will be at 10 40
Preaching by the pastor, Rev. G. A.
Iathrop. subject, 1.-The mission Of Con-
eregationalism." The evening service
under the auspices of the Mems League
will be at Z 80. There will be an even
tide service for choir and congregation,
entitled IT will extol thee" The adj
dress by the pastor will be "Competi-
ton results-good and evil"
At the morning service at the M. E.
church at 1O.45, the pastor, Rev. H. g.
Butler. will preach on How Jesus an
swered John" The Epworth League
service will be at p. M. subject,
"Unhesitating confidence in Christ"
Leader, James w. Brock. At I. 30 p. IN.
will be the praise and preaching serv-
ice, and the pastor will give a short
address on the experience of a forgiven
sinner.
There will be no services at the St
Theresa Church Sunday.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-16

Miss Dade stegeman, Superintendent
Of the Chicago North Side Woman S
Club, of Chicago, in recent letter to DR..
Hartman, speaks of Pe-ru-na as follows:
CHICAGO 10 Low :, Place,
Janua-.- %, 1859.
Pe-ru,na Drug Meg Co., Columbus, o. {:
Gentlemen-Pe-ru-na has often been
used by the members of cur club in
cases of stomach trouble and general
debility-also recently in cases of la
grippe, and always with the most bene-
ticiary results. I think great deal of
Pe-ru-na-often recommend it to my
friends, and am glad to say all who have
tried it speak good word for it.
Yours truly,
Dade Stegeman.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-16

by three Of the
best doctors in
tho city. 1 grew
worse undor
their treatment.
was so low I
could not retain
my food on my
stomach at all.
I was advised
by a friend to
try P err u-n a,
which I did at
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-16
SPECIAL NOTICES.
OFFICE OF THE
BOSTON & ALBANY
RAILROAD co.

Boston, Mass, September 9Th, 1893
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that O.
special meeting of the stockholders of
the Boston and Albany Railroad Company
has been duly called and will be held at
the cOmpanys principal office, namely at
Room 233 of the Boston Terminal Station,
in Boston, in the commonwealth of Massa-
chusetts, on WEDNESDAY, the 9TH day
Of SEPTEMBER, 1899, at IL 40 o'clock in
the forenoon, for the purpose of consider
ing and approving a contract for the use
and lease of its railroad to the New York
Central and Hudson River Railroad Com
pany, and in connection Herewith a con-
tract for the sale by the Boston and
Albany Railroad Company to the New
York Central and Hudson River Railroad
Company, at the option Of the last named
COMPANY, of certain real and personal
property excepted from such lease for the
sum of four milliono dollars, payable in
the three and one-half per cent one
hundred-year debenture bonds of the New
York Central and Hudson RIVER Railroad
Company: and, If said option is not eX-
eIcised, then for the payment by the last
named company of such part OF one mill
lion dollars in its three and oneAhalf per
cent OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES debenture bonds
as may be needed together with this value
Of said property to make four million
dollars.
By order of the Board of Directors
EDWARD d. HAYDEN,
Secretary and Clerk.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-16

Election inspector (severely)-Sir, have
you ever read the constitution OF the
United States2
Naturalized citizen-No. Have your
Election inspector = No. = New York
Weekly.