davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-23
80 A. Pas'ng'r Trains
- go Leave and Arrive
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT FEBRUARY 10, 1909.


NEW MAIN-STREET STATION.
LEAVE RICHMOND.
$500 A. ~, daily, local to Old Point, Norfolk
and Portsmouth. Farlor Car.
Forge rye. Connects for orange. culpeper. cairerton
1926 a. IT.. daily. for Lynchbure; Lexington
and Clifton Forge Connects: except Sunday. for
nsay and
Old Point Limited for Norfolk via Old Point
Parlor and Observation cars Washington to Old
po ss5 " p NJ. daiis. EST. Louis and Chicago
Limited Dining Car TRAIL; Pullman for Cinciu-
natl, louisville and st. Louis. Five to eight
Hot Springs. Local train follows st. Louis Lin
tied from Gordonsville to Staunton, except Sun
day. >. ~, p.,,A ~.,,
and Portsmouth. Pullman TO Old Point. Con-
meets ct Old Point with Washington. Baltimore
and Cape Charles steamer sleI.v 70 pr.no
$3.50 r A.. except Sunday. to boswell
1880 P. NJ. daily. F: F. ". Dining Car train,
H;nton connecting with Parlor Car to Cincinnati
and pullman to Cincinnati. Louisville and the
SERVE NEW MAIS-sTREET STATION
500 a. M, except Sunday. from boswell.
$50 A. NJ, daily. from Cincinnati
s4o A. Nj EXCEPT ds ro orfk sed Ports,
ng - noon, except sunday, from Norfolk and
$40 2 n, daily. from ci1 rIa4at ro.u 49,,
Lynchburg and except Sunday from New Castle.
GAS P. NJ, daily. from Norfolk and Ports
mouth auth p NJ except Sunday. from Clifton Forge
ann,y at 500 East Main Street 9os East Main
street Murphy's Hotel or New Main-Street
q. G. P a. A. G. P. A.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-23

The United Shipwrights of New York
Harbor will make general demand for
an sight hour work day on Monday, the
18th instant. Notice Of their intention
socfober. They have been working nine
SolII.s a day and anticipated that they
Will obtain the eight-hours without
trouble
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-23

Other people are jus t. like you; they
want help and situations, too. Try The
Sunday Times want columns Free
See coupon.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-23

You can win and laugh il you use the
Times Want Columns. Free. See the
coupon.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-23
SEABOARD
Air Line Railway.
CAPITAL CITY ROUTE"

CAPITAL CITY ROUTE
Short Line TO Principal Cities OF the South
and Southwest Florida. Cuba. Texas. CallfoF-
mia and Mexico reaching the Capitals OF SIX
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT MARCH 2, 1902
TRAINS LEAVE ACKNOWLEDGES STREET
STATIOS-pAILY.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-23

France has 5000 physicians; their In;
ONES average but $500 q year.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-23

11:10 P. ", except Sunday. from Elba sta
| tion accommodate for Ashland and interme-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-23

from Elba Station for
ID. Stops at Fredericks-
Sleeping Car to New
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-23

{ Sunday. from Byr6-Street
ion for Fredericksburg and
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-23

TRAINS ARRIVE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
$50 a. NJ. except Sunday, at Eloa station,
accommodation from Ashland and intermediate
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-23

s:o5 P: ~. daily: from Brrd-street Station alto,
for Washington and beyond. Stops nt s.ioa
Ashland boswell Milford fredericksburg
Brooke. Whitewater: Quantieo and AisIasafc sr
Richmond to New York and Washington TO
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-23

Sunday, from Elba Station.
Ashland and intermediate
The daily sentinel., 1902-01-03
sEHoLDEN TO the MEN.

Most Devices for Womsn's Wear Are
ths Invsntaons of the Other Sex.
1t u a source of modification to
many OF the fair ones that q large ma
5ordty Of the recent inventions design
the gracefulness of women's attire are
the products OF masculine genius. De-
vices for hitching the skirt to the
shtrtwaist, for dressing the shirtwaist
neck. for finishing the shirtwaist at
the waist line, for fastening the shirt
waist cuffs, for making the shirtwaist
look long-waisted or short-waisted or
round-waisted or hat-waisted or no.
waisted-how busy the mind of man
must be all winter long in order to
spring each spring upon a defenseless
feminine public all these and kindred
schemes for shirtwaist reformation!
But for all his inventiveness, what wo-
man pays the least attention to it?
Shirtwaists may come and shirtwaists
may CO. but not one woman in a thou
sand adorns herself or makes use Of
the many little schemes man so
thoughtfully devises in their and her
behalf. Let the men go on inventing
II they choose. 1t keeps their minds
from more frivolous things-for who
can deny that the shirtwaist is a seri-
Gus subject indeed? Likewise, 1t gives
variety to the crop of street car ad-
vertisemsnts. Does the fact that wo-
man doesn't feel called upon to join
the noble army of inventors for the
improvement OF shirtwaists mean that
she is lacking in inventive ability or
that she 10 quite satisfied with her
shirtwaists as they are?-Chtcago
Chronicle.
The daily sentinel., 1902-01-03
Iasxti.g-ish.bis Matches.

In many cigar stores and at stands
h hotel lobbies dealers are discarding
the alcohol lamps and other patent
dsvisss for sstting . Light. They give
ths customer small box of inext1n-
o1ishabls matches that will not blow
out on an open car or ON . ferryboat.
For lighting 4 cigar in the wind these
paksnt matches are all right. but for
ne around an once or In smoking
room they are dangerous. In Broad
srest hotel Monday . smoker waved
oae Of these matches aftsr lighting a
cigarette, and supposins It to be OK
tinguishsd. tossed It into the waste pa
Per basket By = stenographer's desk.
There was . brisk blaze In . minute
or two that destroyed the waste basket
and ruined Ne stsAographer's gausy
gown. Unlike the ordinary match. these
insxtinguishahle a1airs do not 30 out
until they are totallly burned up. In
the hands Of q careless man they are
really dangerous.-Philadelphia Times.
The daily sentinel., 1902-01-03
On Irrigation Bill.

Laurence Hynes. formerly in tho news
p.per business In this city, but who has
hacome = etaid ranchman in this county,
has received the following letter from
coperessman John O. Bell in regard to
thu proposed irrigation bill Mr.. Hynes
has taken . deep interest in the possibili-
ties OF irrigation ever since the time
President Roosevelt intimated that he
Was favorably inclined toward any legis-
,.tion looking toward the reclamation Of
arid lands.
He, IN his letter, suggested to Judge
Bell that the clause be made part OF
the bill, giving period Of avs years in
which to pay the government
The following is the letter:
House of Representatives,
Washington.
December, 27, 1901.
Mr.. Lawrence aynee,
Grand Junction,
Dear Sir:-The Western bill has not
been introduced in Congress yet, but'the
Subcommittee has merely formulated
bill to be presented to the members from
tho arid land states at some future time
for consideration. The agreement is
that whatever the majority OF the Rep
reeeptatives from the arid land states
agree upon that all will report, in order
that we may not be supporting divers
bills and permit the Eastern members to
say that while We cannot agree among
ourselves We cannot expect them to
agree with any part of us. l under
stand that the majority of the members
favor eighty acres for each individual
and IS per aero for the land and water.
and that this is to be spread over q per-
iod OF five years. l have not yet seen
the bill AZ it has not been made public,
but one Of tho committee told me that
this 10 the almost unanimous sentiment
Of the committee of seventeen appointed
to draft tho bill. Very truly yours,
Juo. G. Bell.
The daily sentinel., 1902-01-03
In Mat.r.,. ssh.ol.

At Stanbury, in Brontsland, one may
see school taught out Of doors. Not
that youngsters sit on the grass and
do their lessons on thdr knees like
eating at a picnic. The Arst impres-
sion you get il, in fact, that they are
running wild. The little folk began 10
lssrn from nature Just fvs years ago.
anA though they all wear clogs ana
- lassss shawls instead Of hats and
tnlk dialect oZ Anglo-Danish strange
70 southern ears, some Aot 70. In their
tsens know what to seek a-neld In Al
ssasoas of TIE year. What IL more.
tAsy know the elementary science OF
k-EaglisA Illustrated AaGasins.
The daily sentinel., 1902-01-03

Cool weather 10 approaching. Send Us
your ine wool underwear Of yours and have
It made like new, soft and clean. We de
family washinGs in any style desired. We
don't haye to use chemicals 10 get linen
clear and white. Call on Us and We guaran-
tee satisfaction. We deliver TO any part of
city. Excelsior Steam Laundry.
Frank Bushrins, Prop.
The daily sentinel., 1902-01-03
Miners Boycott Paper.

Telluride, Jan. IA committee from
the local Miners union, headed by Presi-
dent st. John, notified the local mer-
chants to withdraw advertising and SUBJ
scription patronage from tho Telluride
Journal and the implied threat Of boy
colt by the union unless they complied.
The men also visited Charles r. Painter,
president and general manager Of the
Journal, and notified him that a boycott
had been declared by the union, but
that it might be removed il he would
supersede Editor F. e. Curry and make
the uttersnces OF the Journal more agree
able to the feelings OF the members Of
the union. Few of the merchants will
obey the request Of tho union.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. s. johnson, formerly
OF tho Merchants restaurant. left this
morning for Gunnison whore they will
engage in business.
The fragile babe and the growing child
are strengthened by Whites Cream vermi-
fuge. It destroys worms, gets digestion at
work. and so rebuIlds the body. Price, 25c.
For sale Haskell's Pharmacy
The daily sentinel., 1902-01-03
DeliahtfuI Winter Trips

To all resort points in the south and south
east at attractively low rates via the Colo
RADIO & Southern Ry Here are few of the
many resorts to which round trip tickets are
now on sale:
Texas-Galveston Houston
Austin San Antonio
Rockport FL Paso
Louisiana-Nsw Orleans Lake Charles
Mexico-City of Mexico Monterey
Guadalajara
Florida-Jacksonville st. Augustine
Key West
Cuba-Havana
New Providence-Nassau
Ours is many miles and many hours the
shortest line between Colorado and the
South. Our through trains carry handsome
Pullman sleepers and elegant cafe cars.
Meals Ia carte.
T. e. FISHER. g A.. Denver
New-York tribune., 1902-12-17
FOR TABLEWARE. EFT

l. PhiIa Depot. Q. NJ. Dept. 142S Arch-st Phls:
Pa, Nov Is 1902-SeaIed proposals. triplcats viii
be received here until IL o'clock A. NJ Thursday De-
cember IS for furnishing this depot with 1000
Soup Plates Skimmers Pans 600 Chop
ping Bowls loco Meat Saws. 200 Scales and Wsghts
500 Meat Choppers l0vO carving Sets. LOCO FIoass
samples Of articles be al the schuykl
Arsenal in this Quantities subject 10 20 per
increase II desired by the Department Govern,
nent reserves the right reject accept al
proposals thereof Preference given ar
domestic production conditions
OF quality price ncludng price OF foreign
duction or duty thereon) being equal
A GUARANTEE IN 10 per of the Of the ar
tices proposed for must accompany each proposal U
GUARANTEED BIDS will not be considered. Blanks roI
proposals furnished application Enveloes
containing proposals TO be ndOrsed Proposals for Tao
ware and addressed Col JOHN v FUREY. Asst
u s Army
New-York tribune., 1902-12-17
Gnrrogates y otIlEs.

IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON
Abner c.. Thomas Surrogate Of the County OF New
York Notice is hereby given all persons having
Kelner OF the County OF New YORK
the with
subscribers place OF transact1g business Room
No Nassau Street. City Of New York
or before the tSenty-third day April next
Dated New York the fifteenth day OF October 1902.
WILLIAM KELLNER. HENRY b KELLNER,
CHARLES l. KELLNER. ALEXANDER n KELL-
NER Executors. MARTHA X MILLER Executrix
EINSTEIN. TOWNSEND GUITERMAN & SHEARN,
Attorneys Executors 81 Nassau ST. York City.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-17
POE AND WHITMAN.
The Putnam Editions of Their Works Com
pleted.

When the new editions of the complete
works Of Edgar Allen Poe and Walt Whitman,
published by C. P. Putnam's Sons, dis
cussed in The Tribune fortnight ago, only
five cut of the ten volumes composing each
set had been received. The remaining volumes
are now in hand. a fact upon which con-
graduate the publishers and public. The
Arnheim edition of Poe is edited, chronolog-
ically arranged. and provided with additional
material and critical introduction, by Charles
r Richardson professor of English in Dart
mouth College. 1t is illustrated by Frederick
Simpson Coburn. Our favorable comment
the work Of both editor and illustrator need
not he reiterated, though sorely tempted
10 pause upon the further pictures have
now seen by Mr.. Coburn- We must at least
testify to the steadiness with which, through
out the long series. he has maintained his
high standard. 1t should be noted, also that
for the literary papers brought together in
these later volumes extraordinarily fine
array of portraits has been secured
The Camden Edition of Whitman is issued
under the editorial supervision of his literary
executors. Richard Maurice Bucke, Thomas
3. Harmed. and Horace L. Traubel. with ad-
ditional photographed and critical material
prepared by Oscar Lowell Triggs Phi. D. The
Illustrations in these volumes are practically
all from portraits of the poet. Exceptions are
supplied in the last volume. which includes
g photograph of Whtmans house at Camden
and of his tomb in Harleigh Cemetery.
There is also a picture OF his nurse and his
dog. Both these editions have been beautifully
printed by the Putman's at the Knickerhocker
Press. and in every detail are most luxuriousIy
manufactured
New-York tribune., 1902-12-17
MORE CALENDARS.
Mr.. Nicholson's London Types in a New
Form.

Four calendars for the coming year have just
reached us from the publisher. r. H. Russell.
One by Mr.. william Nicholson, consists of
twelve stout pages. each bearing one of those
London Types" in which the artist has used
decorative effect The name of the month is
printed in red beneath each portrait, and the
days the same margin. in the same color.
company these drawings when they appeared in
page of this calendar "A Hunting Calendar
by Richard Newton. jr.. with verses selected by
H. L. Herbert, is an affair Of four broad sheets
and cover, the days of three months being at
tached TO each one of the former The calendar
proper is printed thin sheets of paper which
can be removed as the months pass, leaving ex-
posed a spirited verse to accompany the
brightly colored picture of a hunting scene
The four pictures can then be framed
The Animal Football Calendar designed by
J. J. Mora and E. D. Bird. is sheaf Of twelve
pages. two feet in height and foot wide The
cover shows bold design in black and orange
with heads of lions. tigers. monkeys and other
animals arranged around a football In the
illustrations the points of the game are repre-
sented by animals in action cleverly drawn and
often very funny The picture Of the hippo
potamus. in full cke17 with the bali under his
and confrontdE - rabbit, is perhaps the
best in the lot. The calendar comes in box
tied with linen fasteners The last of these
calendars bears Photographic portrait of Miss
Maud Adams the cover, and each page is
adorned with pictures of her, some in stage cos
tune. The photographs are well printed in a
delicate hrowrish tint.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-17
4 J4P4NESE FANTASIA.
Mss Morning Glory" and Her
Impresaoass Of 4mer7co.

THE AMERICAN DIARY OF A JAPANES,E 81,
GIRL By Miss Morning Glory IniiTa nIsfratsYa Veto o.
octave pp 26l. Frederick A Stokes COMPANY
The eeregious little person who has so falth-
<,u,, and feelingly chronicled her impressions
of -An,erikey'' must not be taken too seriously
Paradoxical as it may appear THE American
riarv of a japanese Girl" is at times IKE AN
F-nelishwoman's Love Letters, so strehu
lv feminine that it is obviously wrltteh ps
man One would like to believe in taheioie'
octua1 Miss Morning Glory, she is such flesh
and blood little Japanese, with sense oi hu
NOR hardly Oriental keen appreciation OF ma
,eriaI things and a delightfully."- incongruous
Way of using the English language The hrst
event in the family history Of Miss Morning
Glory for six centuries is her visit TO America
Many time has this blossom OF Nippon prayed
for something more decent than marriage
offer" and last generous destiny proVloes
the something in the shape of a voyage across
the Pacific The diary" is explicit. She pre-
pares for her journey. she sails in company with
her uncle a -Merican toow.' she arrives in
San Francisco and Mr. Kiplng need no
longer apologize for his recorded opinions of the
City of the Golden Gate.
oya. ma, my Meriken dream a complete
failure.
why did / lock up my perfume bottle in my
trunk?
Were the Mayor of San Francisco,
Would not pause a moment before erecting
free lighthouses around the wharf.
never Dreamed that human beings could cast
such an insulting smell
The smell of honorable wagon drivers is the
smell of a monkey.
Their wild faces also prove their likeness to 1t
They must have furnished all the evidence to
Afr Darwin The better Part lies some dis
tance from here" said my uncle
exclaimed how inhosptable the Americans
to receive visitors from the back door or
the city
We not empty stomached tramps. rapping
the kitchen door for a crust of bread.
Where Miss Morning Glory chides. however.
she also praises This imaginative, poetical little
japanese has so much common sense she is
indeed rare combination of feminine loveliness-
There is positive T-ason for her existence, and
for the existence of her diary. The clever Jap
anese who has written il has object. and
that is 10 convey the unenlightened the fact
that Japan in its produces something
above and beyond the geisha.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-17
4 DvERTISEMENTS and subscriptions for The Tribune
n received their Uptown Office
.3H4 BROAnXNAY.

Advertisements will be the following branch
offices regular Office rates until o'clock D. m viz:
254 Sth-ave. e. 23d-st.: 1873 6th-ave, cor
12th-st.; 92 East 14th-st.; PSF Nest d-st be
;sd-hve.. between Ieth and nth SITS. 1O26 3d-ave,
1sf-Hye.. sath-st-:
I25th-st.: 756 TremOnt-ave.: $50 3d-ave.. near
4lst-st.. 65i 3d-ave.t 21O Bleecker-sti
New-York tribune., 1902-12-17
a. E. W. MASON.
Short Biography of Successful Novelist
He Has Dramatized "The Four
Feathers"
From NJ A. P.

r
A fairly TALL young looking man. well but
not strongly built. with an alert very
taking manner, a clever and thinnish face
clean shaven and tanned a fine. rich brown
by recent holiday making, but proba hlv
naturally 9 light olive, well cut features blue
gray eyes and plentiful dark brown hair so
dark as TO be almost black-that is Mr.. Alfred
Edward Woodey Mason. B. A, ex-political
agent Gin the Conservative interest}. ex-secre-
tary to the Archbishop of Canterbury's Special
Committee for Amalgamating the Central
Church Committee and the Church Defence In
srifution and risen novelist.
An Engaishman by birth. and within few
years of forty. he educated at DulVich
College and Trinity. Oxford. where he took
double honors. AS already indicated he became
New-York tribune., 1902-12-17
n,-vprrsF,,FN7s and subscriptions The Trbun'
received at their Uptown Office.
NO 1.364 BROADWAY.

Advertisements will be received the following hra"cn
-.-,,,.r oT,ce rates until o'clock o viz;
214 Sth-ave-. s. e. cor 2So-st-; 10" o' =,
- 90 -. 11tb-st: 25T West 42d-st. be
-. -., ,o stb aves: 263 West 12oth-st.; 1''sos
od,xe between 10th and nth SITS; 1'o&" .,aa =
near est-st: 1.1Os 1st-aye near So near
10 -r6 Tremont-ave.: 900 .So-ase'
aIS9sr H54 :sd-ave.; 21o Bleec.se Conrt-sf /;
n. S-.16 ,our
81 : Smith-sf.: l.e04 Gates-aNe. - -
.a1 Rroad-st. Also at A D. L orlCeS'
New-York tribune., 1902-12-17
N S. ENGINEER OFFICE. 25 PEMBERToS

So. Boston, Mass. Dec. H. 1902.-Sealed proposalss
for dredging Boston Harbor Mass. be receives
until noon. Jan o. 1905 publicly opensS5
Information furnished application W. s. SrANro1''
1t Col. Engrs.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-17
PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED AT

the Bureau OF Navigation Navv Department WASH
ington. D. c. until L. o'clock noon. Wednesday,
December "a 1902. there publicly opened Immediately
thereafter foundations
the u. s Nav u Academy. Annapolis. Md Blank forns
OF proposal specifications will furnished and
plans may be seen application the Bureau Nav
cation Navy Department. WASHINGTON. D C: at the
u. :. Academy, annapolis Nd. or at the q
Earnest Flagg- Architect 30 Wall Street. New York
drawings may be obtained the Architects Of
depositing S5. which will be thsir
". s COWLES. Acting Chief Of Bureau. Dsa
s 1902.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-17
Proposals.
A RAIY BUILDING. WHITEHALL ST.. NEW

A RDIY BUILDING, WHITEHALL ST, NEW
York City. Dec IS. 1902-Sealed proposals. IN
tplcate subject TO the usual conditions. viii be re-
celved here until II O'Clock Dec S0th. 1902 and
then opened In the bidders
tion and complete equipment Standard Screw
steamer the HarbOr Service
Department in accordance with the conditions specaa
tons and drawings 20 be this Office. Y. 5 re-
the right accept any bid or part
thereof all bids Proposals should be enclosed N
sealed envelope addressed undersigned marked
Proposals for Steamer. 10 be opened so. 1902
/ w IITTELL., Major & @ NJ. Depot Ouarfernaster.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-17
IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON

l. Ahrer Thomas. Surrogate OF the County of New
vo-t all persons having claims
sgainst Frank Livermore late OF the County New
S sed TO present with vouchers there
- t the subscriber place of transacting business
Room No 81 Broadway, IN the City of New York
or befor he of June next.
Datad New he 18th of December 1902
FREDERIC A BURLINGAME Administrator
ROBERT g BEATTY, Attorney for Administrator, 81
Broadway. New York City.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-17
MARKS. EDWARD Mn PURSUANCE OF

IN order OF Hon Frank T. Fitzgerald a Surroyats
Of the County of New York dated Sept Both 1892 notice
Is hereby given all persons having AGAINST
Edward N Marks late OF the OF New York
ceased the vouchers thereof 70
subscribers at their place OF business y
William St. care OF Paul Herzog IN the City OF Nss
York on or before the 18th day Of April. 1908
Dated New York the 7th day OF October 1902
MARY MARKS. WILLIAM H. HALLOwELI. Executors.
PAUL NJ HERZOCi. Attorney for Executors q William
Street
New-York tribune., 1902-12-17
~ p17RsUASCE OF AN ORDER OF HON.

l. ,bner C Thomas, Surrogate or the County OF New
notice is hereby given all persons having claims
late of the County of New York.
sceased to present with vouchers thereof
place of transactng business the
sca of Robert Davidson. No. Sl Broadway. in the City
of New York. or before the Zutn DAY OF June next
r1atad New York the 9th day of December, 1902.
SOPHIA C. KELLNER. WILLIAM KELLNER.
Executors
RORFRT DAVIDSON. Attorney for Executors. 23I
Prnadusy Borough of Manhattan. New York City.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-17
IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF THE
~ prrRsuANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON.

L Frank t Fitzgerald Surrogate of Of the County Of
New VOTE Edward H Perkins jr. late Of County
ciaiins as YORK deceased. to present the with
OF IseM subscribers their place OF
voucn9Ts Inase at the office McCurdy &
a.. Manhattan. in the City OF New
Hrs 5 on or before 27th day OF May next
~ ~ work Eighteenth day OF November. 1902
DATED .Se" PERKINS Executrix. EDWARD TOWN
MASr SrNn NORTON PERKINS. Executors.
q YARD Attorneys for Executors. No. SO
broadway, New York CITY