davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-07-12
BOSTON STORE, DAVENPORT
News From the Sale.-An Idea of the
Prices That are Ruling.

A glance at the quotations below
that may be had at the Boston Store
Davenport:
Number 40, 60 and 80 fancy 35 to
soc ribbons. at 25c; ladies pure linen
H. S. handkerchiefs 15c kind at Zoe;
Luadburg's perfume for July only
Poe; Laces in variety of kinds 3 inch
wide 1c yd; PERKINS, $3.50 colored
lace kid gloves at Sl.15; $l.O0 gloves
of different makes in cream and tints
75c; Zephyer ginghams as fine as the
imported kind SC; Organdies, piques,
ginghams at fearful sacrifice, soc
fabrics 25c, SOC ones to 19c, ~25c ones
to 15c. They're elegant and large
line too. This accounts for the big cut
would think cheap at Sl.25, July
price 79c; a ladies shoe hard to beat
in a regular way at $3.50, July price
csc.
We make a speciality of buying a
shoe that retaiis ut So. so TO 81. % in n
regular way and sell it for $500.
July our price will be 81 SO and 1921.
Reports from our millinery depart
ment are gratifying. Customers that
go out and look around invariably re-
turn with praise for our assortment
and low prices. You can profit by
others experience, come right here TO
the most complete and up-to-date de-
partment in the land. Just now July
prices rule. Sailors that were cheap
at 35c, now 10c each. Trimmed hats
cheapat $500 now $1.4S; untrimmed
hats that were $1.00 and $3.50 now
soc; Beware of offers to trim hats
free. You pay for the material to
make up. no such beats go In our de-
partment.
The French flannel wrappers dis
played in our window are interesting
even to our contemporaries. If they
buy them certain y you can afford to,
price 75c this lot only. Get prices on
suits of wool or cotton in our suit de-
partment you can hardly afford to
buy the plain materirl-so low are
our prices.
Crockery and house furnishing de-
partment, garden hose at about half
the usual price, 5 and 12Ic a foot:
muslin underwear department is more
than holding its own during this sale
and there is a reason for it. When
you can buy ladies' we'll made
gown EN- broidery trimmed at 25 and
SIC, and sun bonnets. the 25c kind
for Ice. and other equally good things.
for instance. Soc and 81 assortment
of drawers, corsets. covers, gowns
and skirts for soc, it's no wonder that
department is always busy. Chill
dren's ready-to-wear dresses at July
prices
The gents furnishing department
is making matters interesting just
now, 75c and 81 shirts for Ale; SOC
unlaundered colored bosom shirts at
Csc: 81 white under shirts and draw
ers soc; SOC fancy shirts and drawers
at Csc; 15c suspenders at Zoe.
There are hundreds of items just as
good as these-some of which may be
inst what you are thinking of buying
We invite you to attend this sale II
means money saved to you.
Respectfully,
HARMED & VON MAUR.
Subscribe for TIE Argus
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-07-12
The Wash Goods Event of the
Season.

40c finest French organdies, 5Sc en-
broidered Swisses in light blues,
pinks, lavender, also black grounds
with colored overshot work, very
swell; 25c and S5c real Scotch dimi-
ties in delicate designs and color
ings; Soc tine Scotch Madras for
shirt waists, choice of all these
fine foreign wash goods, ayard I24C
800 yards fancy piGues, for shirt
waists. skirts. child's dresses,
ETC., 124c ones go at, a yard. 71C
564 yards of sheer fine white lawns in
open lace stripes. and grenadine eff
fects, value 12l to 15c 4 yard, but
for this sale, while they last.
per yard o4C
Dozens of smaller lots of fine wash
goods too small to mention in our adj
vertisement will be on sale ut one
half to one-fifth regular prices.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-07-12
.DuIy Feed Man and steed.-

Feed your nerves. also, if you would
have them strong. The blood is the
feeder and sustainer of the whole
nervous system. Men and women
who are nervous are so because their
nerves are starved. When they make
their blood rich and pure with Hoods
Sarsaparilla their nervousness disap-
pears because the nerves are proper
iy fed. Hoods Sarsaparilla never
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-07-12
Wash Skirts.

White duck skirts made wide and
full. scooped from dollar to- soc
Heavy linen crash skirts, nicely
trimmed. half price. z5C
Small lots of fine two dollar skirts
made of cotton covert cloths, very
dressy. 81. 90
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-07-12
Extraordinary Clearing Sale of
High Class Wash Fabrics.

Now is the accepted time for the
seeker after real bargains in high class
wash fabrics. The price we have put
on the elegant Scotch dimities, French
organdies. embroidered Swiss. batiste
and other high art wash materials
will clean them out with q rush this
week.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-07-12
River Ripleta.

The stage of water at the Rock ISL
and bridge at a. m was 6. 20; at noon
it was 6.35. The temperature at noon
was "a.
The Ruth and Hennepin passed up.
Local packets in port were the
Verne Swain, Winona and Volunteer.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-07-12

Supt. Ryder Asks for Three Weeks Time
to Demonstrate That System VIII be
Made all That 1t Should be to the Pat
rons-An Phases Discussed and Action
- -. ar.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-07-12

Continued On Fifth page.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-07-12

That most serious diseases originate
in disorder of the kidneys. No hope
of good health while the kidneys are
wrong. Foley's Kidney cure is guar
anteed to make the kidneys right.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-07-12
There Is No Question About 1t.

No question indeed with those who
have used it. but that Foley's Kidney
Cure is absolutely reliable for all kid
ney and bladder diseases
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1899-10-21
z. YnnEfpxon Smiths Clothes,

F. Hopk:nson Smith lectured out in
Keohuk the other day, aud now the
people of the favored city, and of the
whole state Of Iowa, foT that matter,
are worrying over the question wheth-
Ell Mr.. Smith has or has not a ''dress
suit" They know that OF the even
ing OF the lecture lie wore q gray trav-
cling suit that bagged at the Knees,
but he explained ii: by saying that
bis trunk had gone astray, and then
be told charming story about gong
once to see Harriet Beecher Stove,
discovering on his return that he had
worn no neckt'e, and theu sending
her bv mail the scarf he should have
worn if he had not forgotten it.
The explanation and the story would
have heen received without question
b7 the Keokukians had it not been for
the fact that in Mr. Smiths audience
; was young lady with a memory.
This announcement person declares
that she heard Mr.. Smith in Chicago
year ago, and she AYERS that he thea
appeared in the same travelling sal'
and told precisely the same story IN
precisely the same words. Hence
! Iowa doubts. Elnira knows ths'
! Smith has or a. least has had,
.:dress suit. ;'-EImira Gazette.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1899-10-21
Pear and Apple Fight.

The very nature of the pear an
apple blight renders its .treatme.I
very difficult. The germs axe s.
snail that they may lie carried by id
sects, by wind, and very easily bl
contact from the diseased II ees to th ,
tips and blossoms Of Others in ,.l5
same orchard. 1t should be stateS
here that the germ usually finds fred
entrance through the growing tips and
blossoms. Occasionally one vii! see 4
patch Of dead lark surrounding a lit !
tie tuft OF leaves on the main b anches
1r stem OF the apple tree. It was
through these leaves, probably by]
means OF a drop Of wa:e:, that the|
bacterium was able to effect All en-
trance into the circulation Of the tre2:
The disease hlanifests its-lt i,t-Ae:lous
waTea7~e-ss,=t tiIr:s latter form IS some
times called 'hody blight. 1t is g!
rather more severe type than th55N
which affects the twiSs and young
branches.
In considering remedies tine first
thing is to prevent its spread by les
sening the amount os germ producing
affected branches, and twigs ss sooa
as discovered should be ct o1t and
DESTROYED by burning. It IS neco 3saty
in order to eradicate the Giseas, ell
tirely t. cut twelve Or fifteen inches
below he point az which the bark
shows discoio:at!oa. Care should be
taken ia making this cutting that the
germs from the diseased PORTION are
not carried down by tie kni.e aal
trarsplanted into the healthy wood
below. Another general ira lice
which may lave al imp rtant bearing
uroa the presence tr ahserce OF pear
blight is the character cf the culti7a-
ton g::--en the orchard.
# the trees are growing ve:y Wig
o-ously and are much affected oy
hight, it may be wise to seel down
the orchard with clover and timothy
in oder to check the superatunlant
growth aud envoa age the ripe ling OF
the wood. Briefly, then, all affected
branches should he cit oHt and
burned. In the autumn it is wise to
get over the trees again AMI cit o1t
stubs OF branches which show tbatthe
bark has been injured HQEa5zaE Fsq5! les55d lss5dld I'd
be covered with some mineral paint.
Spraying with fungicides is sim2ractl-
cable, because it is iplpossiblsto to kill
the rapidly Developing foliage con-
s:aatsy covered. --Joha Craig IN Wal
lace's Farme-.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1899-10-21
Give Young Men q Chance.

Parely is the merchant or manufa: :
turer in this country heard 10 say: Il
have made enough ior my wa It's; | an
satisfied with wha; l bare; wi
retire from business SO rarely. in
dee.l. that when maa does say it.
more especially maa in the prime o;
life, the greatest surprise is expressed.
The business meatf today re Lin i
one of Lincoln's remark about Office
bo.deYs, that "fewGe and none re-
sigu." As aru'e, they keep on work
ing up to tue last gasp, in very mao!
cases falling victims to their love o1
work, Of money or OF hall it, and drop
ping out years earlier than would have
been the case had they devoted theil
old age to the les Ire they had earned
but did not care to ENJOY.
This tendency toward the pro:on'
CATION OF business career beyond
needed limits is a distinct disa<lvan
tag. 10 the couatry and the commu
rity. 1t preveats the younger e'e
meat from having the change it lie
serves, lessenin3 the nambar Of yacaln
cies :oi new bloo., ana multibh
list Of subordinates and ep
DrT Goods Economist
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1899-10-21
Win:euGrain After Oats.

The cat cr,p is,a very difficult Que
to get gcd seeding with. The roots
of oats spread muelr more widely than
those of barley, and as the oat leaves
are narrow The plant takes much
more q the grain from the soil. Oats
are tie latest of the small grains to
;sSSi;,7,een and this extra time while their
roofs are drawing moisture from the
sol is very, hard Oh the seeding. u
tie land is plowed as scon as the oat
,cropis of, and is worked we'll on the
surface, good seeding may be got II
wheat or rye is sown in the fall.
Tim thy seed should be sown alter
the grain seeding, as the washing OF
loose soil over the see.l viii he al! the
covering it will lelnire. Next spring
six quarts of clover seed pc: acre will
make seeding that is much be t,T
than can be got Oh any lanl that Is
plowed for sIring cop.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1899-10-21
How an English EeximantsF ,oks When IT
Starts Tar WAr.


starts Tar lYarf
: The khaki AMI duck uniforms were
uukncwn.t9 fke laad 5ferkesasSo the
! Uni ed sta.esb before has ~ = With
! Sraiu, Lrtt tassssl,saeS the
gga.ass,,asu q tio T e III Il! Ees. 80
; apparent then that IStse,S rss 60
will probably be retoeaiggaa t~on;cs -
long as troops are sen mel he Tnited
In adopting this materak Il Tho az.
States government fe th oJro,
ample OF England, Tsuat ,n;forn,s 9
tagss Of the khaki anEW an1ipo sss of nee
aarr--A-iAsea -esta ablisheSP w;l, ,be
In case Of wa rGe-.---sc
modified under Genera. e!r FreGer'
ick William Edward Fo7S Sessier- lei, -"aiAe'
will all be clad in kha lhe reg
ments a:e seat fcr@art RDa soe regular
}assenger steamers and& poV ca 'saeS'
ports. This is done in eeping with
the p~o. isions III the ch'GteTs 6 ~
various transportation companies,
which, in view of a government sub
sidv, must be ready at any time to
conye.t the passenger steamers luto
army transports. The regiments leave
their home quarters gay with colors,
for the English uniforms. ae bright,
some of them even gau'ly, and If the
destination is place where cloth may
lie wo.u with conf~ rt the hone uni
form is retained, hut if they go to a
warmer region the scarlet uniforms
ave soon exchanged for khaki aud tie
high boots or lesgirgs for puttees.
Flags and standards, which were
: once looked uron as essential features
in military expedition, are taken
along, but are carefully put away be-
fore the t: oops so into action, and all
English regiment which bad been seen
+ in lis scarlet unito:m with blue or
white facings would not lie recognized
! in khaki. The men carry the Lee
! Me.ford rifle, and tie complete bir-
! den. consisting Of haversack, KNAPP
, sack. rolled blanket and water bottle,
. weighs about ti:tysi5 pounds.
, The cavalry aad artillery are armed
with carIines, and some OF the troops
still carry the old Martini rifles, bat
the men who are sent iuto active Sc
vice are all armed with the Lee Met
! 70: d piece. -,
! The khaki uniforms wipe ont al
! differences as to superiority or gaudi-
! ness in dress, and the grades OF the
! regiments can lie seel Only by the
: fac.ngs. The royal regiments have
: :heir uniforms faxed with blue, the
: hish with green and the Scotch with
: yellow, while The regiments which do
not cone under those heads wear the
; white facings.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1899-10-21
Seed for Planting.

. So much depends upon ths quality
zofth, seed that it pays to make eX-
:traordinary efforts to secure the lest
Of planting. In the enl tie best Is
the cheapest; but the most expensive
is not always the best. Very often i
is more matter Of getting the right
seed for the light soil aol p:ace. We
must be really to adapt ourselves -
new onaitious, and to do this it IS
ostea necessary to try plants that have
heretofore been unknown to us. II
that case the best sael must core
from new varieties of corn, wheat or
.,ezetableS. ,
q The cost of the seed il matter that
::detefs many farmer from getting the
best. He reasons that his old, worn
saHt eea vii dq4 r 5;s f55 HAIRY emss:
A little extra outlay fol- naedel seed
would probably make a difference OF
manydollars in the fall. 1t does not
pay to plant yeac after yea: the seed
OF run. out plants, which will continue
to degenerate until they are little bet
ter than weeds. The tr1e principle IS
to bring new seed of some kind to the
farm every year, AMI then the vitality
of the crops will not degenerate, ana
there will te no great demand for al
outlay OF seeds any one yeaH. 1t IS
just as important to keepup the quail
ity of The seeds and plants through
careful selection and breeding as 1t /;
to in ,roducs new blood in the live
stock EACH 10 INTEL gent
breeder of stock wou'd TeT---a1s
herd to run down without trying to
ste n the degeneracy by crossing the
animals with new bloodel animals. -
Boston Cultiyator.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1899-10-21
No Ea-liS, Pape: in Enss:a.

What public opinion amounts to in
Russia may be gathered from the J e.
cent census OF that empire, which
shows that in a population Of l2o. 00a,
900 there az o1ly 743 newspapers. OF
ore to every 40, 600 people. CT these
$50 are in Russian. g. in Polish, II il
German, nine in French, five il Ar.
nenian snd two in Hebrew. 30 Eng.
lish paper appears in the list.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1899-10-21
AAA\.A
<FOR FARM And GARDEN.
VVVvvVVVvv.vVV&
Cows Eating Straw.

Wherever grain is grown largely
snl its eraiu is stacked in the lam.
yard after threshiag. COWS ha~e Il
great liking foE rubbing themselves
against the stack TO rid themselves of
the flies that torment them. A fence
should he built around the stack to
protect it from being pulled to pieces.
Cows will eat considerable straw,
picking at it, and they will cften eat
enough of the chaf' to lessen their
aow Of milk. This chaf' makes good
wiuter feed if moistened and grain
meal or bran is mixed with it. Thus
fed even the straw will not help dry
the cows of, as it will if fed dry.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1899-10-21

turn on a small stream and let it rul
night and day for the teaeft OF tn
stock in lots or pastures, or for irrigs
tion. l would most earnestly recon-
mend this system Ct water works q
dry and rolling farms AID there a.
thousands of them that can Be So
piled by this wonderfully ta1d
system at est of not TO exceed S2G
or S250--4. II. Barnes IL New Eng
!.utl Homestead.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1899-10-21
rure Wafer and Plenty Of It.

The plan here described has given
me more satisfaction a1d real beIeHt
than the same amount OF money e1-
pended in aoy other line. Some 100
feet from my honse Oh top OF ugh
hill I drillel q we'll through boulders
and clay, aud put in what is called a
drive well pump. | was fortunate IN
striking good stream:of waite. Over
the we'll erected low tower AMI Pitt
I'D a windmill. I then Wen: about 81
feet down the incline Of the hill and
| made large excavation IS feet in
diameter and - feet deep. This
lined with a rough stone wall feet
thick, laying the part next the earth
in mortar aud that portion toward the
| centre in cement. The bottom was
! raved with co5blestones ard cement,
aud the sides wee carefully cemen:ei.
Yhe excavation was coyere | with oak
sleepers and three inch boards. The
whole was c c,ve:cd with two feet OF
! earth, With the exception Of Il maahole
! in The cen.r, feet square.
| The water is conducted underground
from the pump to the reservoir, II a
| l.. inch ! ire. ] then lait Il
| inch pipe from my bai d.Ggs. to the
bottom Of this re.e vol. keeping it a:
all points 1 fee. un.lsr the surface o.
| the ground. Atthe lower er'l Of tbs
main pipe l have three branch pipes,
each three-fourths OF, al inch IN
diameter. One goes to the cellar
! unle- the Lo1se; then u throa5h the
| floor into a siak. One goes into the
hose barn and the other t. my pacH
ing house. / also have 6O-foot hose
! and nozzle which can lie attached at
moments notice, and as the rescrToil
is go fee: above the h :dra 1t the pres
sure is ye.y good. The hose cas ts
usel for washing carriages, CARPET
rugs, windows, porehes, horses, etc
and spraying lawns, flowers or sh uo
bery, and in case o; ti"e water cou:'
be thrown into any room in tie Los
or on the oof of any OF tas faz
buildings. I have aa overflow 4
from tie reservoir, SO that the
! can run continuously, and as
ervoir holds aocut 500 y
water is always pure.
fresh a. when it cams
Tie hydrantaIct o
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1899-10-21

many wire brushes drass on {eartb
and kills everything thata comes in
contact with i. 4 ield cSergrowu
with rank weeds can thus be con-
ra-atively cleared in, a t3narkab:7
short time of ever-R2xiolA Ero~th,,
Death is just as sure and Sudden as
if each plant received, a lightning
stroke from the summel clouds. The
weeder goes over the field after a
storm, 50 that the wet stalks will act
as more perfect conductors There
comes from Brda-Pesth the frst e:ec-
trio tree destroyer. The farmer who
has extensive woodlands 70 clsar finds
seieuce ready TO help him III this re-
spect. The tree destroying fachines
were invented 10 fell the ag3nt trees
in the forests of Gahcias They are.
comparatively simple. la their con-
struction, but veritable giants in their.
operations. 4 slnall Hotor carried on
movable truck is drawn upto the
wio'e product Of the forest and sc.
cured to 1t by chains saa,steef xamrs.
The automatic saw chiseRIs next put
in position, and when the electric
current is turned on it$eats its .say
rapidly into the huge trunk aad nearly
sewers it in two. Whifeathe machine:
is being adjusted to another tree the'
first one is easily pulled oyer by rores:
and sawed up by hugessaw operated:
by another motor. *;
TO complete the pictufeof the model;
farm the owner should travel from one
part os the extensive estate to another3
in bis automatic victoria, or upon a.
motor bicycle. Where electricity can
be obtained 2so cheaplysthousanls of
the newest inventions can be intro
duced without fEculs*: In his spa:
c;ous living qua;te"s his xife no.
longer stews over obstinate wood or
coal fires; she. simply turns on the.
electric current whea-ceeded without
fuss or worry.LEiec:r,: fans turned
by the power that cofss her dinner.
aud lights her home mixes. the atm y
phere of the lnids2 daEs-@e--
!: !. ! !: J; !, ] ;
lightful aud lef1 1!s sno
longer any tri- ~ SsFy.
one temper. - 24sry
converts the 3 ASlEIAeke
Zip from 46E electricity
and su1 Z6oEa;s d 5refreshing
streaY s ask q New Eng
land ,5P 1E,a5!s4 = -
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1899-10-21
Pr.p,ra.ioI of SOL for Wheat.

| >. iEe better the SOIL IS FIepdrea loi
; wheat the better will lie the crop. A
:: great deal of wheat is sown urol soil
! that is not half prepared, and it is
! great mistake. 1t is arg .:ed by some
! that it would pay to Gu tiyate whe@,
! but that is rot done / this country to
! anv gre at exten. and but inrerfectly,
! and probab' = n aver will be. All that
! is done for the CROP, as rule, must
1tts-cl4ae ts- .bsfe:e the seed is put into the
ground; and there s7fue5sl ID -ba-as much
work put on the soil, in its p:epa-asaF
tion, as is expended in the cultivation
o: culti:atel crops.
Tie first step toward preparation is
drainage, ii the laud is no: naturally
drained. Wheat WI no. grow on
we land None of the standard crops
will. 1t is settled fact that drain
age will greatly increase the yield OF
cgors. II it would increase the yield
only25 per cent. it would pay to tile.
Eut it often increases it SO re- ceat.
aad has sometimes increased the value
o. TIE land many fo!;l. In wet la2d
the micro-organisms cannot work upon
the hunus, a1d hence the nitrogen IS
locked up and unavailable. 1t has
fire ;uentIy been said, but will bear re-
reating, that whenever land will not
take in every drop Of water just where
it falls, there is necessity OF dralu-
age. The highest land on the farm
may need drainage much moe than
! the lowest land. 1t may he so COM
pact thai most Of the wate- that ais
! upon It will run of, carrying with it
the fertility that is upon the surface.
If the soil is too wet it will Eea1e IN
winter. and winter wheat will be
injured. 1t is in such preparation OF
j the sell that we may ho:e to increase
the average yield of wheat from the
: present ridiculously small quantity.
! In the p~ecara ion OF the seed bed
;sthe most tl,o.o Ugh work is reiui ed.
! After p,owiag, TIE harrow, o: what
ever implement the ehara ter OF the
soil NAV require, should be freely
used and til, work OF ruiverizatlon
continued until the soil IS ile and
.ose. Then put On the roller, and
shoald rain c1me, before dli!llnG or
sowing aid crust the surface, h211l
aud roll again. Some wbeatn
rlow the lanl and Lei
or even months, vi
ailv With ha.r1n
has two se
The times., 1899-11-27
Arrivals al the Hotels.

Ebbitt-J T. Sanders, O. W. Coone. T. G.
Cowles. T. r. Emerson. and a. C. Goldsmith,
New York; /. Fink. Columbus, Ohio; s. W.
Jacobs, Chicago G. Rosenthal, Mount Vernon,
Ohio.
Normaude-R W washb1me and A. W. Par
meIle Worcester, Mass.
Arlington-W. s Wright. san Francisco; C.
Carroll. St. Louis; ]. W. Scott, Chicago; C.
Marshall Terre Haute, Ind; R. A Groch, SAN
dusky, Ohio.
Daley. Chicago; H. Max, Ohio; H. H. Kahn,
Indianapolis Ind; j. W. Paxton, Detroit; a.
Adair. St. Louis; F C. Clark New York
Riggs-A Eyer, Cleveland; c. F. L. Mack, New
York.
Wiliard's-J. II. Rife, Pennsylvania: W II.
Davis, WaynesborO, Ca; W, P. During, New
York
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