davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1902-02-27
PATENTS.
List OF Patents Issued Last Week to
korthxNestern InHenIora.

Sidney Fletchsr. Viborg, 8. d., kite
attachment; William Mailinson, Har-
lem, n. D.. strap coupling; Frederick
Muenger. Hill City. S. D., drift pin Tor
drilling machines: Douglas Petre. Du-
nth, MINI, trolley head; John Smith,
Heron Lake, machine for treating ilaN:
Mott Stevens, Wakpeton. N. D., acety-
lene gas generator: Heman stone. Nor
ris. MIMI. belt tightening tool.
Lothrop q Johnson- patent attorneys, OF
sl2 Pioneer Press Bldg. 81. Paul MINI.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1902-02-27

President Roosevelt always shakes
hands with the engineer of his train.
That is better insurance than pilot
engine ahead OF ii.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1902-02-27

Our mule is not the only emotional
Inconsistency. Germany, although
united 10 the Beers by ties of blood. is
busy filling orders for barbed wire TO
mite Kitchener's blockhouses by ties
OF metal.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1902-02-27

That young college student who has
been stealing for excitement will find
that excitement is sadly lacking in
prison, IL he gets there.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1902-02-27

Kansas is buying corn and Kentucky
has forgotten all about the juice of
that grain in the mad rush for oil.
Verify this is a topsy-turvy world.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1902-02-27

Rudyard Kipling is the guest of Cecil
Rhodes in South Africa. II the world
gets out of plumb now it will be easy
to tell why.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1902-02-27
PNIn Is sinking

Huron, S. D., Feb. 23.-The condition
of Attorney General Pyle is agoin crit
ical Heart failure is the difficulty. 1t
is thought dissolution can be but a
question of hours.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1902-02-27

Princess Henry is moving heaven
and earth for permission TO come
along. The royal lady has heard of a
witch called THE American Girl"
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1902-02-27

Isaiah and Kipling both used club
TO crack heads and let in light They
knew the heads would mend again
over the light.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1902-02-27

There are 1856 millionaires IN the
United States and less than $50 of
them are known outside of their own
counties.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1902-02-27

Those Bulgarian brigands seem to
have all the necessary qualifications
for becoming captains of industry.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1902-02-27

San Francisco's fiddler mayor is
playing nothing but marches for the
people who held the jobs before he got
in.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1902-02-27

War Is hell, peace is heaven. War
is frankly brutal. War never inspires
disgust. There is heavenly peace be-
tween us and the powers oversee
which are craving for our friendship.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1902-02-27

Indiana is far enough from the Brit
ish boundary to make the discovery OF
gold reasonably safe.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1902-02-27

The British have lost all confidence
in Kruger 1t is no secret that the loss
is mutual.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1902-02-27

DR.. Runge says that insanity from
love is rare. That may be true. but
no love is worth much in which in
sanity is not violently present in the
first stages.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1902-02-27

IL a town can't get visit from
Prince Henry, then the next best thing
is for 1t to be able to say that it asked
him.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1902-02-27

Most of the girls would take more in
terest in Prince Henry il he didn't
have a wife and three children.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1902-02-27

Some bean-fed. cultivated Boston
fank may be counted on TO Jar the
prince by calling him Hank"
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1902-02-27

In order to be f1rst-class theorist,
man must have perfect confidence IN
his imagination.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1902-02-27

The dentist has a pull that Is calcu-
lated to fill the politicians hea- with
envy.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1902-02-27

A Philadelphia woman died at the
age OF los, but that was regarded as
young for Philadelphia
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1902-02-27

Perhaps Hobson's weak eyes explain
bis indiscriminate kissing exploits.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1902-02-27

No man is truly great without he can
become famous without making any OF
the noise himself.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1902-02-27

One woman never really knows an
other woman until their children quar-
rel
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1902-02-27

Arraignc

Detroit
was ISSUE
drews. vi
ings ban1
receiver,
and anol
W HON a
making 4
cundition|
sioner or |
was ARA
yesterdaJ
asked I'll
charge o
view of
two forr|
totals 81
w helan
and fixed
not furI
ination u
his exam
plants.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1902-02-27
READY
GERMAN y
ARR
RECEPTION
PRESIDENT
READ
RECEPTION
ARE TRYlN,

ARE TRylNI
OPERATOR
SENDS
New York
have been
entertainme
Prussia, VIII
helm, whic1
day.
The inpe
ter having
repainted,
OF West TT
the prince:
The Mar
hCnZollern
30 be in 6
night the (
send nesss
the prince
arder Etru
ia also in +
watch for
Wilhelm.
ACmiral
sistant Sec
delegates,
Wilhelm,
station. an
the name
nnent.
All ARA
pleted for
American
Henry on
Ridder. WI
tions for
number o
leading re
per world
The Irvi
gala pcrfC
evening, h
and order
festooning
American
roses will
Heinrich
theater. d
broken tn
tenth str
der to pc
royal bcs
from his
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1902-02-27
Woman

Omaha |
who sue '
I3rownin
damages
ton in
the insa
cured q
the heat
Neb., w
was re g
them.
recured
women
the dor
and asl
exanin,
damage
are the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-30

having deep p&tcnt leather tips and
smart s'antiug Cuban heels. These
Will outwear TIE patent leather shoes
snd yet pre>eAt an almost equally
smart appearance!
pets:eGats CT back CHINA silk made
with many -utt..9s edged With narrow
black Ipce are pretty and serviceable
to Wear ,;:(or yelling costumes having
taf'eta Slips. !ccausn in lhut case no
supe-tiuous .:aIr ; desired.
The unw stockings are Of very fine
patterns y ::rGat deal of openworis
effect VIII 10 worn.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-30
The Ubiouitous Scot.

Mr.. j. Eos er fraser, who, not con-
tent with cycling around the world.
lately returned from a railway trip
through Siberia and other far eastern
parts. tells story about the ubiquity
of the Scot. Once he landed at a
place in the Persian Gulf which sound
like Bunderab bbus-even if it is not
spelled sO-snd asked whether there
was any Bri.isher about. He was di-
rected to an isolated cottage Or CORFU
gated hat. which was the abode. he
was assured. ei a. man who had been
sent there to keep an eye on the
plague. He knocked on the door and
was invited - come in. Il hear you
are a Britisher,' he said; my namo
is Fraser. and | come from Edin-
burgh." "Ah. that is interesting,
said the solitary plague inspector, my
name IS also Fraser. and l was born
at Aberdeen. London Chronicle.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-30
So 5 MO SROES.
what (. C5nsidr"ei. S1.2nrt-4s yaefu,
i'cst4:cGat.

PateAt leather 81 :e>s viii continue to
be the proper i....;i25 this s.nlHier. The
shoes for Ordinary Wear have heavy
soles and are ei:l& !Hei3teQ with rows Of
fancifla stitching. For l1ediUlD wear
there are cGi l3ial SLIPPERS with heavy
soIts. walking heels ard long tongue
of leather, he,d down h.: AN Oval hue
kle. 3oE1o dress shoes have velvet
tops. ahll tais l;ss 4 tendency to make
the foct !e4!I ,ina'i,er.
TIE WOMAN y ho is forced = practice
economy VII hJ:y 4 puil of kid >noc>
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-30
N!unnn..nt 70 u de I!2iApton.

South ca oIiuiaH5 have staaady
started q f0ad for a monameas t. cen.
Wade Hampton. The first eonhiDu-
tion. WiIici3 Has C 3190, Was made by
CHlp Sumter, United Confederate Vet
efaas Q. Charleston, within twelve
hours after The death of Gen. Hamp-
ton. 1t Is expected the Daughters OF
the Ce.faaeracy in South Carolina viii
take az active part i'll raising the fund.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-30
4 Si::AGCrx OF COLON.
But the All Figa>i> Cow ~tiN tsni.1

Although t.iis ,@.'i be a season oi
color yet tie ssn3.rc Llyc!. dress is III
dispeHsabie to every wcH.ans ward.
robe II is. Il sort of general uti!:t,
gown anl tt!!> uf mauy caps. 1t car
according 10 the accessories and finish
Ing touches Crepe de chine is an idea.
fabric for Il d;s Ssy gown. rs it tUc.ts.
plaits or gathers equally well and car
be Worn ovel silk s1tin or MORE silk
Taffeta will be used for complete
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-30
Man Who Captured Lucban.

The Lieut. stleoler who captured
Cen. Luehan, the Filipino leader is OF
German birth, and enlisted III the reg
uIar army before he was 20 years Old
He was promoted to a lieutenaney by
President Mckinley, being then a ser
geant serving his third term. He has
seen much active service, but nevel
sustained an injury.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-30
Richest Man In TurEey.

Hasea1 Pasha has the reputation OF
being tne richest man and the nost
corrupt man il TIC Turkish govern
n,2nt. He is supposed to be W04th
$40 90o.e0 or $50, 100000, ali of wlich
he has acquired while in the serv=cz
OF the government. He has great i'll
fuenee with the sultan. The lattei
considers him one OF his most Loyal
an1 efficient officers and trusts him
implicitly.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-30
Ancient Town of Damascus

There may be older cities in China
than Damascus, but we do not know
Of them, and we do know that there
are none more venerable OH this side
of tie world Its origin is lost IN Tho
mist Of the early ages. According to
Noslam tradition the foundations We're
lad soon alter the creation cf the
4r5a. ana Adam was oae Of the orig
III tGVn-sita owners.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-30
Lily. In Extinct Crater.

There is 10 more interesting or Curl
ous sigh, en- this earth than the inte-
rior of the extinct crater, Aso san,
about thirty miles from the city Of
Kumamoto. i'll Jaraa. 1t IS inhabited
by 10000 people, who live and prosper
within its vertica, vail 500 feet high.
The Inhabitants rarely make q journey
into the outer world. but form, as il
We're, little ration by themselves.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-30
A Gallant Answer.

The celebrated Fontenelle, when Sc
years Old, happened to pass his friend,
the beautiful Male. Heveitius, in the
public street without perceiving her.
"Ah, exclaimed the lady, this is you.
ga!antry, t.een. to pass before me
without even looking at me- If I
had looked at you madame retcrted
Fontenelle, I could. never have passed
you at all
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-30
Hobo Cleanliness.

They wash, the hoboes, says ore OF
the fraternity, who talks very frank
" about his friends in Frank Leslie's
Popular Monthly for May; they bathe
frequently and boil their rags Of
ten one will stand stark naked in q
cold wind while his clothes are boil
ng. The purpose OF boiling up IS
not cleanlipess alone, however, nor
chiefly that
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-30
Grandnephew OF sayArin.

Among tae eaaaIdates 10. Office IN
the coming French elections is q
grand-nephew Of that BIillat sayarin,
Jhe famous epieufe, who wrote q clas-
sic on cookery. His relative is oppos-
ing the reelection CT Baadin, the
French minister Of public works. Bril-
lat-savarin was sreat lawyer as
we'll rs past master il the culinary
art, and All his family have been law
rcrs
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-30
Had Two to support.

Office Boy-Will you please raise ny
salary? Employer-Why, gave yea
a raise only last week because you
told me that you had your mother to
support. Office Boy-I know, but my
mother got married, and now I have
two to support.--ohio State Journal
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-30
the t.CGcrEl Method.

II an writing Il story Of a struggling
:nventor,'
1T woa't DO" answered the abrupt,
critical friend. "lnventC!s don't st.ug
Gle nowadays. They let the pto2le who
are eager TO buy stock do the stru3-
gl;ng" Washington Star.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-30

With h;tck .sot,>e a,H! & silk or cloth
epat. II .oI;.s either Il day or eveniu.
foilet it ju{4.ciously selected. TaEeta
H. very smart When Inlet with inser-
llCns lof- transparent. 1t can then be
Worn over Il " hiie o: co,orels slip or
heain over black, with the accessories
fQi!ow.na the Sll..' lice Of color as 'tt
tlit I arranged to "oa;raS' Several
0ilite 4 stinct effects may he Iro.:NcVf'
lp this way.
ore,'y pale 2:ne na5i%;- gown =
t..t illustration 1!he !olelu
u or Iilt' >.;i."r - Well IL.
OF the sleeves are er
;toEuo.r eulnroidcr7'
rry cut this style g;
'ie vest Ut the Gowli
ia trimmed WIZ,
'in
= itou
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-30
Y3ur E:Or-aDhy.

Here is your biography in nutshell
"Born. welcomed, caressed. cried, fed.
o-v. amused, reared, studied. exam
.,+od, in love. loved
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-30
The Stealing OF Sealers,

A prolific source Of litigation ana
Jury is the practice among the
sealing ships of stealing
another. says
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-30
HATFIELD i.0Usz, TIE HISTORIC CID PALACE 70 NflCH
L0aD SALISBURY Has H9I}aE).

When Lord Salisbury recently threw down t government and
It 0 0}e q
r=te9t} a
i n md Mary.
Of a ia Of
Iopto
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-30

world
ali markets and tn of he
FOR TIE HoMEsEEKER Cheap ia rming
ceery
of all
already health pro-
quats/ Altitude
:
SOUTHERN KANSAS AILWAY
RY.c
PEcCS NCRTHEA STERN COMPANY
PEcOs
AVERY TURNER A.
AMARiLL
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-06-23
CATHOLIC NOTES,
A New Priest for Bessemer Will Ar.
 rive This Week,

The Rev. Father Kellogg, a Josephite who is doing good work at St. Joseph S colored school for the training of Cate chists, located near Montgomery, was the celebrant at late mass at St. Paurs yes- terday. The Rev. Father O'Reilly gave the notices for the week and preached an eloquent sermon on the gospel of the day. In his remarks before the sermon he told of the work that was being done for the orphan esylu,n to be established in the Atbeneum at East Isake. He was much gratified 6 the generous spirit with which the people of Birniirghap, were contrib uting to the fund to llquida,e the debt on the building.
 At the conclusion of Father OReilly's SCI imon, Father Kellogg delivered short but edifying discourse During the of fertory Miss Norma Schooiar sang Ros- sinis "Ipffammatu3." She was in fine form and her dramatic and artistic de- livery of this beautiful selection was highly aI preciated by all the music lov- CTS of the large congregation.
 The Rev. Father Kelly. who has been st stationed at Whistler for some time, has been transferred to St. Aloysius church, Befs He will arrive in Bessemer next Saturday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-06-23
CHICKEN THIEVES.
Negro Arrested on Suspicion of Being
 Member of Gang.

It Is probable the police have another member of the gang of chicken thieves which has Vade the lives of fowls we'll nigh worthless in Birmingham for the past six months. He sails under the name of John Andrews, and his color is black.
 John was proudly making his way down the Louisville and Nashville yards Satur- day night when he encountered a watch man. The watchman thought John looked suspicious, so asked his company to the city jail John carried a basket with six guineas, large fine fowls, which the po- lice suspect belong to some fond fowl raiser in Birmingham.
 If they can get the guineas Identified they will be happy, knowing that one more of the night raiders will be behind the bars. It is believed John belongs to the rank and file, Charlie Jackson being the capt ain, colonel and the entire staff. He is now serving a term of two years in the mines for stealing 1000 chickens. He holds the record, but some of his lieutenants bid fair to catch up with him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-06-23
THIRD REGIMENT
 IN CAMP TODAY
DREss PARADE AND COMPANY DRILLS WILL ATTRACT LARGE CROWDS OF VISITORS DAILY. THE PROGRAMME IN FULL.

The Third Alabama Regiment National Guard. goes into camp at East Lake to- day, the last company being scheduled to be under it's tents by o'clock. The days programme Is:
 Reveille-5 o'clock
 Fatigue-( -(Cleaning tents and camp) 5:So o'clock.
 BrealSfast-b:45 O clock.
 Battalion Drill--7 o'clock to o'clock. Officers Meeting--10 o'clock.
 Dinner-12 o clock.
 Supper-5:30 o'clock
 Guard Mount--6 o'clock
 Dress Parade-6:30 o'clock.
 Company Drill-7:30 to o'clock
 Tattoo-10 o'clock.
 Taps-1G.30 o'clock.
 Everything Is in order at the camp for the soldiers to march in and at once take up the life they left of just one year ago, when they held the last annual en- campment. There will be between 55o and eD0 men in the camp, and the sight will be a very Interesting one for the visitors, who are expected to attend in large num- bers.
 The most interesting portions of the day will be the meal hours, dress parade and company drills. The parade and drills are in the cool of the afternoon, and hundreds are expected out every afternon. They will then remain to see the vaudeville performance in the theatre at East Lake, Quartermaster Gardner finished all the details yesterday afternon, even to hay ing ton of ice placed ip the ice box to get 1t cool for the meats to be placed In it today. The camp lasts a week
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-06-23
DIED AT THE AGE
 OF ONE HUNDRED
MARTHA BROWN REMEMBERED THE FALLING STARS OF 1892 AND TOLD OF THE FRIGHT WHICH THEY CAUSED.

Another of Birminghams ante-bellum negro women passed away yesterday, and probably she was the oldest in the city and one of the oldest in the south. The ancient negros name was Martha Brown, and she claimed to be 100 years old She was living at the corner of Twenty-sec- ond street and Tenth alley, where she has been located for number of years.
 The aged woman looked to be as old as she claimed Her limbs were feeble and her hair was almost white. The skin on her hands and face was wrinkled, showing she had faced many winters and summers. Her memory of events and people substantiated to some extent her claims of being 100 years old. She spoke famiiarly of people and things of nearly a century ago, one of the most important of these being her talk of the falling stars in 1892. She remembered this fam ous rain of stars and told an interesting tale of the fear and wonder 1t excited, and how the negroes buried their heads. crawled under the beds and prayed, thinking 1t was the forerunner of the judgment day that was sure to follow. She also has an indstinct recollection of the war of 1872. but she fails to remem- Der the revolution.
 As usual In these cases it is impossible to tell the exact ages cf the negroes, as In most cases before the war no records were kept of their birth. Whether or not she was a centenarian. on the death cer- tificate 100 was given as her age. She was buried yesterday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-06-23

the work were c. M. Burkhalter & Co.,. the Bennington Construction Company, the Donelson Construction Company and Dunn 6 Lallande. Each of the first three bid on portions of the work. and the fourth bid on the entire job. The first three are said to be those who will lower sections of their bids to suit the com mission.
 It is probable a meeting of the construc- ton committee and the contractors will be held today or tomorrow. and that the matter will be settled. Should some hitch occur the sanitary commission will refuse the bids and advertise for more.
 Should the contractors lower their bids sufficiently the construction committee will then proceed to place a block of the county bonds on the market. The county authorized $500 GOO worth of bonds to be issued for the construction of the sewer, and only $200O0 worth have been sold. These were to pay for the preliminary work
 It is not expected there will be any trouble in selling the bonds. AS soon as they are sold the work on the sewer will commence and be pushed as rapidly as possible.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-06-23
TIME CONSUMED
 IN GRIEVANCES
Birmingham Trades Council
 Holds Regular Session
VICE-PRESlDENT RESIGNED
Officers Will be Nominated at Next Meeting and Election Will be Held at the Last Meet
 ing In July.

The time of the regular session of the Birmingham Trades Council yesterday af- ternoon at Bricklayers' Hall was largely consumed in considering grievances, there being several important and complicated matters before the council. President r. H. Moore was in the chair and all the or fcers were at their posts.
 A number of delegates were received and obligated and the council got down to business. The maohinists reported their trouble with the East Birmingham Machine Company and the council en- dc rsed their action.
 The settlement of the Plumbers strike was reported and the local thanked the council and the grievance committee for their services in the matter. | Miss Alice Nall resigned as vice presi- dent of the council and MT. w. w Brad bury was appointed to i'll the unexpired l term Miss Nall has represented the saIesladies' Union No. S27 in the council about two years and she expressed regret that circumstances compehed her to re- sign. She thanked the council heartily for it's courteous treatment. She is the first woman officer the council has ever had and the council regrets very much her retirement.
 The Cincinnati beer question was again before the council. All the Cincinnati breweries have been declared unfair and grievances were presented against sev- eral dealers for handling the products. Che cases went over to the next meeting of the council for final action.
 Officers will be nominated at the next meeting and the election will be held at the last meeting In July.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-06-23
WEATHER WAS COOLER.
Large Crowds Went to East Lake and
 LakevieW.

Although yesterday was many degrees cooler than several Sundays past. the crowds at the lakes wer none the smaller. number went to Lakeview and East Lake was crowded listening to the music by a band of fifteen pieces. The music was excellent, the band playing newer and more appropriate music.
 Several changes for the better have been made at the lake. It includes res taurant in the pavilian and several new places of amusement. which proved to be the most popular portion of the park yes terday.
 A change has been made in the way the ehutes go down the incline. Instead of sliding down as in the past the boats go down on a number of rollers, which are fitted into the base of the incline plane. This Is the fastest manner of getting to the bottom, and the chutes were patron ized more liberally yesterday than in the past.
 At Lakeview last night there was a concert, and the theatre was well filled and the music good.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-06-23
PERSONAL

Mrs. Rosa Parker. formerly of this city, but now of Montgomery, passed through this city last night on visit to her mother and sisters in Versailles. O.
 Florence Hotel Arrivals-J Goldberger Cincinnati; Roy Vaughn. Cincinanti E. T. Gregory. New York; D. s. Walraven, Atlanta; J. R. Gardner, Blocton; J. T. De Laney. Atlanta; A. A. Hansel and wife Pittsburg; O. F. Hammer, Atlanta; j. W. Hunnicutt, Alabama: J. W. Davidson, Selma; J. B. Ford anw wife, Selma; c. l.. Pakeman, Nashville; T. E. Grace, At lanta; P. O. Welch. Jacksosl; F. c. Don aidson. Knoxville; F. c. Goldman, Jack son; D. F. Parker, Knoxville; W. F. Hall Cedartown; s. E. Willis. Memphis; J. P. McCory, New York. e