davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1899-05-24
AND
SCHOOL FUND.

L does rot look as ii the free schools
are to get much out of the dispensary
business this year 1t may be that the
large stock on hand recently talked OF
is the cause Of the snall amount now
available, and it may be that the
amount will be considerably increased
by the receipts during the last days
Of the month, the early portion Of the
month, being the disbursiDg period.
A statement Of the school fund ao.
counts as obtaiasd at the capitol, how
ever, is of some interest.
The total amount Of profits from the
dispensary paid into the State treasury
to the credit of the school fund since
the constitutional requirement became
effective is $155, 499 IS in round nun
bers No. all of this has been appor-
toned sad paid to the counties as yet.
The first amount paid out to the coun-
ties was $7O.499 IS the next, on
April 18 last, vas $67 204 25.
Feb. 16 last S25.0 was paid in to
the credit Of the fund
Dec. 81. 1898, the amount in the
treasury to the credit of the dispensery
was S56, ,257 81; the $25. 900 referred
to was paid to the credit of the achool
fund, Feb. 16, 1899, making the
amount oo hand for the fund $85 900
in round numbers. The payment of
the $67. .204 IS on April 18. 1899, was
made out Of this. The examination of
the account as it stood Saturday last
shows that there was cash balance on
hand on that day of SIT ,404 70. The
school funds balance was $17.795 IS.
Of this amount by act of the general
assembly $4,000 is subject to the order
of the superintendent of education aud
the governor.
The comptroller general was looking
over the figures yesterday himself With
some degree of interess. and he failed
to see where the schools would come 10
for anything of value to them this year
unless che profits from now on are very
heavy There is said to be something
over $40. 900 outstanding in warrants
on the dispepsary's cash on hand.
Il may be Of interest to the people of
the State to know tnat the total amount
of cash in the State treasury, inoludin g
the sinking fund and other funds. On
April 80 was $500. 0.l2l 63, as against
S450,67 06 on Dec. 81. 1898 Yes.
terday the total amount Of cash op
hand to the general fund which covers
only the ordinary government expenses
was $409. $50 q. OF this about
$3.50. 900 goes to pay the July interest
and no Borrowing will be necessary =
Columbia State, May 23d
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1899-05-24
CONDITION OF COTTON

Washington May 23.-The weather
bureaus crop report issued to day
contains the following:
Cotton is doing fairly we'll in the
Csrol;nas. Georgia and Texas. being
clean and we'll cultivated. Over the
central portion of the cotton belt in
sects have caused serious damage,
and over the southern portions of the
gulf States and Florida rain is much
needed.
Tobacco is suffering from drough;
in South Carolina and Florida.
Tranaplanting has made rapid pro
gress in Virginia aud some have been
transplanted in Maryland.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1899-05-24
Kendall Institute Commencement

The commencement and graduating exer-
cises Of Keudall Institute, Rev. ]. G. Wat
kins, principal, were held last Thursday
night. The following was the programme !:
Music.
Invocation-Rev. N. n. Meuzon.
Music.
Grafton, with Salutatory-"Cur Duties to
Others'-Marion F. Bradford
sEssay-"Our Privileges Can
tey.
Class History-Isaiah Pogue.
Esssy-"Self Reliance''-Edua Singleton.
Music
O.stion -"What Next ?'-Warren Nelson
Essay-"Points of View"-Aary G. Var
Buren
#Oration-"Stepping Stones to Higher
Things'-James E. Greene.
Music
Essay-"Advantsges of Education Lucy
Mccoy
Glass Pfophecy-Estele Greeu.
Grafton, with Valedictory-'Things VI
Most Need"-WeIburn F. Wright.
Music.
Presentation of Diplomas and Certificates
Glass Song-By Middleton Nelson.
Address to Graduates.
Music.
Bsnediction-Rev. J. M. Mccoy.
*Excused from speaking.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1899-05-24

The colored miners vino we're carried
from Alabama to Paus. Ill last year
to take the places Of striking miners,
are returning home They have not
found Illinois at all congepial Indeed,
they have found it extremely difficult to
earn enough to est there Illinois is
always ready to sympathize with the
negro while he is in the South, and to
demand for him all sorts of privileges
and iudulgeuces from the people of the
South. But ne does not care for the
black men at CLOSE range.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1899-05-24
Boyle's Stables.
PRICES REDUCED.
SUMTER, S c., May 3, 1892.

SUMTER, S c., May 3, 1899.
The following jlst received from Overmau
Wheel Company:
''Owiug to the great and increasing de-
rard for medium priced bicycle, and the
fact that msny of our riders are demanding
a Victor Spin Roller Chainless, we have de.
cided to REDUCE TIE PRICE of the VIC
TOR sod VICTOR CHAIN BICYCLES to
$40 90 ou and after this dase."
We have fev Of these op hard, and now
ia be time for you 20 get bargain.
Clevelands range from S35 to SIS.
All the shove arc the finest wheels that can
possibly be turned oat, and sou will bear Us.
out IN this once you become ooe of our riders.
Happy ridisg means happy mount, and
happy mount means your riding one OF our
wheels. "The repairmen don't Know them"
Ifyou are thinking of buying, let us know
and We will show you few facts.
Ifyou want any of the above wheels at the
charming prices mentioned, you better come
at once. as We only hsve few left
Respectfully,
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1899-05-24
Medical Association Meeting.

The Sumter County Medical Association
met in annual session last Friday in the
directors, room of the Bank of Sumter Dr..
J G. Spanu, the retiring president, deliv-
cred his annual address.
The subjec. for discussion was sNeurosis
of the Reart." The discussion, which was
opeued by Dr.. Walter Cbesne, was general
and practical in nature.
The election for officers was held with the
following result:
President-Dr. S. G. Baker.
lst V. President-Dr. q N. Stuckey.
% Y. Presdent-Dr. Walter Cheyne.
. Sec. and Treas.-Dr. C P. Osteen.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1899-05-24
Davidson College Commencement.

SUNDAY, JUNE 4.
II a. m.-Baccalaureata sermon by Rev
]. R. Howerton, D. D., of Charlotte, N. c.
8 p. m.-Sermon to the Y. n. G. A., by
Rev. ". B. Arrowo23, of Laurinburg, N. c.
MONDAY, JUNE 5.
sr. m.-Reun,on of the literary societies.
Several addresses.
TUESDAY. JUNE6.
l0a. m.-Aesting of the Board OF Trus-
tees.
la m-Addrsss before the literary socie-
ties by Hon. R. B. Glenn. of Winston, N. G.
m.-Laying of the cornerstone of the
Martin Chemical Laboratory. Address BY
Dr. Paul B. Barringer, of the University OF
Virginia.
5p. m,-Alunni Banquet.
ep. m.-Auniversary OF the literary socie'
ties. A medal contest.
Wednesday,. June 7th-Commencemen.
Day, (chauged from Thorsday.)
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1899-05-24
Petit Jury. Second Week.

J. s. Potts, Lynchburg.
William F Smith, Sprlng Hill.
J.K Newman, Concord.
J. A Carnes, Bishopville.
Isadore Tru!uck, Shiloh.
A. n. Corbe,t, Carter's Crossing.
E. Alexander, Carter's Crossing.
Il. B. Hodge, Psivateer.
W. A. Bowman, Sumter.
". q Brown, Concord.
Jo.eph Sanders, LYnchbnrg.
J. Alex. dickson, Lynchburg.
p. ". Muldrow, Aayesville.
J.J London. Concord.
B J Grier, Sumter.
W. a. Hodge, Privateer.
Dennis O. Donnel, Sumter.
Maxwell Jenkins, St. Charles.
r. J. Bell, Carter's Crossing.
W. N. Cain, Middleton.
g.. W Mcbride, Goodwill.
Sumter Belk, Rafting Greek.
W. D. Lyman, Privateer.
A. P Vlneon, Sumter.
N A. Spsnp, Sumter.
Joe Logan, MasesvilIe.
J. 4 Scbwerin, Sumter.
". ". DesChamps, Wisacky.
Joe B. Scarborough, Carter's Crossing
". R. DuBose, Jr., Sumter.
S. B. Jenkins, Swimming Pens.
L F. Kennedy, Sumter.
J E. Anderson, Mayesville.
Burrell Moody, Ssateourg.
William AcCathten, Sprlng Hill.
Ed. Salinas, Aayesville.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1899-05-24
YOUNGEST VETERAN AT RE
UNION.

Perhaps the Oldest in years and the young
est 10 heart was Col. Jas. D. Banding, cf
Sumter, S. c. he would possibly weigh
about ore hundred pounds. Raven black
locks, straight as Cherokee chiefs, drape
his shoulders. he marched throughout the
whole parade aud was as s2ry as e colt.
This man, colonel of the Confederacy, was
member of the Palmetto regiment in the
Mexican war, and was one of the very fore
most in the storming of the City of Mexico.
Rock Hill Herald
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1899-05-24
Mr.. J. G.. C. Brunson to Lee.
ture on Tobacco.

While in Columbia last week, President
Henry Hsrtzog of Clemson College, requested
Mr. W. F. Clayton to suggest man thor
cughly acquainted with culture, curing and
marketing of tobacco, so that be could engage
him to lecture on tobacco, to the Farmers
Institutes to be held this summer. After
consultation with merchants and tobacco
men, Mr. Clayton will name Mr. j. G. c..
Brunsop of this city, one of the best tobacco
farmers 10 this section Manning Times.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1899-05-24
SPECIAL COURT.
OFFICE OF CLERK OF COURT,
STMTER COUNTY.
SUMTER, s. c., NAY lS, 1893.

SUMTER, s. G., MAY IL, 1888.
TINDER and in pursuance of ar order by
I His Honor, Henry Mc!ver, Chief Justice
of Supreme Court of South Carolina, fled in
my cf6ce, April 9Th, 1899, notice is hereby
given that there will be Special Term of the
Court of Connon Pleas for the county of
Sumter, in the Court House in the City of
Sumter, on the second Monday of June. 1899,
for trial of all such causes as may legally
come before it. Hon. W. G Benet has been
assigned to hold said Special Term of Court.
SHEPARD NASH,
Msy2t G c.. P. l. G. S.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1899-05-24
Reunion. Cigars.

Mr.. 3. n. Lebby requests Us to state that
be has about $50 'tMoro Bella" Reunion
cigars lef! on hand, aad be will take pleasure
in giving free sample TO anyone who will
call on him at the store of the Lukeps Lum.
ber Company. These cigars will be put on
sale in this city within the next thirty days.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1899-05-24
That Throbbing Headache.

Would quickly leave you, II you used Or
Kings New Life Pills. Thousands Of sufferers
have proved thei- matchless worth for Sick
aud Nervous Headaches, They make pure
blood and strong Nerves and build up your
hsalth Easy to take. Try them. Only 25
cents. Money back if not cu,ed. Sold by J..
F. ". DeLorme, Druggist. l-5
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1899-05-24
Struck by Lightning.

The residence of Mr. W B. Boyle was
struck by lightning Monday. No seri-
ous damage was done to the house, but Mrs
Boyle received severe shock and several Of
the children felt the effects of the electricity
more or less severely. Noue of them we're
seriously iojured, but Mrs Boyle is still con-
fined to bed from the effects of the shock.
The lightning struck the telephone wire near
the house and ran in on the wire.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1899-05-24

The effects of the Grip are overcome by
Hoods Sarsaparilla which pueri6es the blood,
tones the stomach, strengthens tbs nerves
and makes the whole system vigorous and
healthy.
A vegetable cathartic that can be relied
upon to do its work tnofoughly-Hood's
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1899-05-24

Dr.. Bulls Cough Syrup is still in the lead.
The people seem to like thia old reliable
cough medicine, aud we don. blame them +; it
is the best remedy for the deep-eeated cough
or cold, and will effect cure 10 enc day.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1899-05-24

DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup is g great medicine
OF intrinsic worth. 1t removes cough or
cold quickly snd cures severe throat andlung
affections 10 an astonisbingIy short time.
Sold by all druggists for only Is cts.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1899-05-24
Fire at Pinewood.

The furniture and residence of Mr. R A.
Lawrence, near Plpewood, was destroyed BY
6.e last Friday No insurance.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1899-05-24

Visitors will inquire for rates on the South.
ern and on the S. A. L. within North and
South Carolina.
J. B. Sbearer, President.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1899-05-24
< @ q ol
Cure.
Diuests what you eat.

UIgeSTS What you cat.
Itartifcially digests the food and aids
Nature in strengthening and recon
structing the exhausted digestive Or
pans. It is the latest discovered digest
ant and tonic. No other preparation
can approach it in efficiency. 1t in-
stantly relieves and permanently cures
Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Heartburn,
Fiatulence, Sour Stomach, Nausea,
SickHeadache, Gastralgia, Cramps, and
ali other results Of imperfect digestion.
Prepored BYE. c. Dewitt q Co., cbIeoso.
&c lale in Sumter by augbson-Ligon Go.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1899-05-24


fair I; week very warm ; sreshss has
passed out Of river ; corn doing we'll
too dry for oats. which will be light
crop Ralph Nesbis.
Osangeburg-BowmaD: The drought
continues, but crops are doiDg as we'll
ss can be expected some cotton DOT
up. -seeda caonos germioste sprlog
oats complete failure fail sowu will
make lissle over bali crop /; no potato
sprouts set out; sugar csoe looks we'll
with good ssands B o Evans
samser-ssatesburg Week has
been dry aud ho. 10 the daytime, With
cool nights some fields of cotton Of
6.ss planting presea. good stands. but be.
fore good stands Gao be generally secur.
ed there must be rain ; yield Of wheat
aud oats will be cut of considerably on
account Of che drought: cora is hold.
ing up we'll, but is showing the waut Of
rain.-W W Audresco.
Willismsburg-Greeos Corn is not
doiog veil 90 account Of the prevailing
dry weather cotton looks 6ne /; no
rain TO do any good since April 25sb ;
cotton about all pot to stand ; oats
almost q fsilure.-L E Burkett.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-15
DIR. MCPHERSON DEFENDS HIMsELF.
Saws It's Physicians Duty 10 Re-
heVe Pain in a Dying Patient.

S'V ram III Dying fatieut.
From the New York Press.
Meriden, Conn, Sept 1.-THE Morning
Record will publish tomorrow a signed
statement from DR.. Jeremiah Nickerson.
whose views of the right of man to die
have caused such a sensation.
DR.. Niekerson says in substance. that
there is nothing in the published interview
with him 10 show that the admins ira lion
of chloroform to patients dying of iucura-
bic diseases tends 10 lessen the last few
hours of life.
MY remarks on Saturday" the doctor
says were intended to show what / con
sidered the duty Of the physician during
the last few hours of terrible suffering
from incurable disease, when we can act
the part OF a min,stering angel in no
more merciful manner than by rendering
the sufferer unconscious during the few
hours that remain
MY consideration was entirely confined
to those cases of long continued incura bic
disease where there could be no possibility
of mistake, and when the patient was
absolutely dying i'm extreme agony, which
the physician could mitigate or relieve.
Shall he stand by in helpless activity
while pain and agony wiring the last
breath from the poor sufferer? / said no
and doubly no.
Morphine and various anaestheucs,
which my critics profess to use, have no
effect on the pain of cancer unless a nee.
essarily fatal dose Is given The physician
in such cases finds himself compelled 10
resort to chloroform.
In spite of all the anathemas hurled at
me the profession has and does, in ex-
treme cases, resort to this means of re-
lief"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-15
Crocodile Against Alligator.


It is claimed, and on good authority,
that the alligator is a better warrior than
the crocodile A demonstration of the fact
was witnessed about a year ago on one
of the islands of the keys The battle
was brutal but thrilling and dramatic.
The "Conchs" had captured a 1355-foot
crocodile, and issued a challenge against
any gator in the universe" The chal-
lenge was accepted by a hunter who is
known 10 hundreds of tourists by the
sobrlquet of alligator joe" The alli-
gator produced for the fight measured
thirteen feet. He was much broader than
the crocodile, but could turn himself
much quicker. CThe peculiar stiffness Of
the crocodile is caused by small ribs at
tached to the vertebrae of the neck) The
crocodile was long and sinuous, and had
much larger tusks. The upper jaw of the
alligator was immovable. while that OF
the crocodile was exactly opposite This
was the greatest point of difference
The fight began. Excitement was a fe-
yer heat, the two monster reptiles roar
ing, believing. lashing their tails and
swapping their huge jaws. Like trained
pugilsts, they Unanswered until they each
got a jaw hold, them like wrestlers they
cllnched, rose upright, parted and clashed
again. During the rallies their great tails
hurled tremendous blows, the crocodile
lacking the force of his antagonist The
horrible spectacle was nearing its end
Clashing together again, they locked, jaw
in jaw, rolling over and over again I'M
Ill the lower jaw of the crocodile broke
into fragments of ivory and bone. The
ground was covered with gore, but the
battle was ended. The alligator was the
victor. With it's horrors this public ex-
hibition between two natural enemies was
but an instance of many similar fights
unseen and unrecorded in the great am
phitheater of nature.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-15
THEY ARE NOT ALL DEWEYS.
VERMONT TURNS OUT CRANKs As
WELL As ADMIRALs.

samuel :. sinclair Writes the Central
naiIroad to show That the Days
Of It's Present Ownership Are
Numbered-He VIII Take Charge
some Time Previous to 1901, He
Writes, and VIII Make Vast I'M
,rovcments-TeIIs of the Roads
He Already Observation-Disclosures
oaiciaIs Are Prosecuted by Such
Crnnks.
Railroad officials are often favored with
cranks'. queer vagares. Every now and
then something will make it's appearance
to persuade the men who are suffering
dav after day in the effort to make re-
norris show an increase in earnings that
they are fixed upon as a perennial and
easy mark for the man with wheels
sometimes it is a scheme to connect every
road in the United States, bridge the At
1antic ocean. cross Europe and Asia
bridge the Pacific and thus make a belt
around the world, or some other equally
practicable scheme, but man from Yer
ront writes the Central Railroad in a
STYLE to indicate that not every one who
may exclaim: Il am from the Green noun
ta.ns." is worthy to enter into the review
ing stand from which the mighty pageants
will soon be witnessed by the great ad-
miral in New York.
Samuel S Sinclair is the soilant name
of the man who writes the Central in the
following high-handed Style
Brattleboro Vt. Sept. 6, 1870 the
Central of Georgia Railroad, Atlanta, Ca !:
sirs-some time previous to 1901 1 shall
take possession of the Central Railroad
of Georgia and shall run it in connection
with my other systems, the Marietta and
North Georgia and Knoxville Southern,
and Georgia Central from Knoxville
Tenn and Savannah, Ca, to Marietta,
Ga. via Atlanta. Ga.
l shall make them all paying systems,
and shall introduce and equip with the
latest and most beneficial devices obtain
able as l am doing with the other lines.
! shall straighten and strengthen the Old
original present way, and make the whole
fast route, the source of wealth and
fortune l shall rock ballast the whole
length and 110-pound-ral the grades an
ply the latest powers, enlarge the road
bed and double the entire service put in
grade crossings, have the block system Of
signals, through cables for lighting, etc
a line of boats from all parts of the world
private wires, change in city connections
subway compressed air mail and express
in every city Joined to our new city Of
fees new fire-proof shops and furnish
iugs, fre-proof stations everywhere,
branches to all mines and mineral loca-
tons. pressed steel cars, the addition OF
all useful patents, a perpetuation OF all
beuerments and a close binding of all car
rying concerns, and special care of our
own affairs, unifying and simplifying our
future welfare. Samuel S. Sinclair.
From Atlanta the letter was sent to Mr.
Egan. After enjoying 1t himself, Mr.
Egan decided he would send it 20 Mr.. E. c.
spaldng, vice president OF the Atlanta,
Knoxville and Northern, the road Sinclair
claims to own.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-15
S--4~-s-------------
MIR REEDS PHILIPPINE VIEWS.
The ex-Spealer Thinks the People
VIII Tire of Paying War Expenses.


From the Washington Post
Portland. Me, Sept. Fin a railroad
train to-day Hon. Thomas b. Reed got
into a discussion with Two Portland men,
and plainly expressed his sentiment in re-
gard to the war IN the Philippines. one OF
his seatmates who is a radical expansion
list, remarked that to withdraw our troops
from the Philippines now would humilate
our nation before the world. Mr.. Reed re-
piled:
You don't think the Fllpinos would
chase our soldiers 1000 miles if they should
start for home. do your
The Portland man replied that 1t was
not war of the Filipinos but humiliation
in the sight of other nations that was re-
ferred to, whereupon Mr. Reed said:
Il have always observed that with indi-
viduals the fear of humiliation is exactly
i'm proportion as they deserve It, and l
believe the same principle holds good with
a nation and with a party. Some people
seem TO be afraid that these Fiiipinos will
put their tongues m their cheeks at us.
They have done that already. They have
watched our failure as others have.
don't know how long 1t will be before the
American people get tired Of spending
$50 600 a year in trying to conquer
these Filainos, but it doesn't seem to me
that il will be very long. / can conceive
that freedom is just as dear to them $ II
is 10 US. and that they will fight for it
just as long"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-15
HELP wANTED-sIALn.


WANTED Competent BUTLER,
one that understands the care of horses.
G. II. Remshart 10 Bryan, east.
BOOKKEEPER WANTED, ONE WHO
will work cheap and understands his bust
ness; win be require 10 be at office at 7
a m; stay until he finishes no old worn
out bookkeepers need apply; must be ac-
tive and able TO do hard work. Address
Progress. care Morning News.
OLD ESTABLISHED FIRM RE
quires services reliable man for this COM
munlty. Salary SIS weekly and expenses.
State former employment. "Manufactur-
err" Box, 1927, Philadelphia, Pa.
WANTED, AN EXPERIENCED
piano and organ salesman Address with
references. j. W. Peases Sons, Columbus.
Ca
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-15
AGENTS WANTED.


WHY NOT MAKE $50 PER WEEK ?
Statesmen are making $50 to SIS a week
with our beautiful new panoramic al
buns. Fighting In the Philippines" and
"Our New Possess.ons"-You can easily
do so. Each album contains 100 magnlh-
cent large Photographic reproductions Of
stirring, pathetic and humorous scenes Of
camp and battlefield, portraits of promi-
nent war heroes, native pictures, no ed
points OF interest, scenery, etc. Thomas NJ.
Anderson, Drigadier general u. s. Assays:
1.-THE engravings are both faithful and
picturesque" Heavy, ivory finish paper;
handsome covers; exquisite works OF art
one man sold $50 first day-everybody buys
It; generous commission. One complete al
bum paper cover, IL cents; both albums,
20 cents cloth binding, IS cents each; both
GO cents. order now; don't waste time in
correspondence; money refunded IL not alb
solutely satisfactory Catalogue free. Man
uscripts promptly examined. +. Tennyson
Nicely, Publisher ia Fifth avenue, New
XOrl.