davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1903-02-03


Of those matters with the least possible
delay and expense that the legislature
might settle down to the serious business
OF the session.
Already large number Of measures
are ready f.r action. Some Of them are
meritorious. but for the most part they
represent the views Of individuals who
have failed to take into consideration the
interests Of the state o. a whole. These,
Of course. will be sent to the grave yard.
The disposition Of the legislature seems
to be to enact few good laws, rather
than lot Of poor. or even mediocre
measures Furthermore. ii has been
found necessary to cobble up lot Of leg
islation Of fusion legislatures. Some Of
these measures had they been properly
drafted, would have been beneficial 10
the state. but they were thrown together
20 carelessly that they have stood dead
letters on our statute books. An example
OF this 10 furnished in laws that provide
no penalty for their violation. 1t seemed
70 have been the policy Of the fusion leg.
islatures to hoodwink the people into
believing that they had given them some
measures that would benefit them. They
said this or that should not be doue but
failed to fix penalty for the violation
Of the enactments, which. of course, rem.
dered them nusatorp. There are sew.
erai examples Of that kind. In other
cases more serious objections are raised.
Take the matter Of the codes for exam.
pie. The fusion legislatures and admin.
,strations foisted onto the people of this
state set Of codes that cost f,aooo. and
today they are not worth the paper they
are printed ON IN 90 far as being the laws
Of the state. They were never adopted
BY the Legislature and the present session
hardly dare adopt them because thew do
not know what il in them that should
not be there or what Of the old laws that
sould be vas LEFT out by the commissions
that cobbled them.
Idaho's laws should be codi6ed, there
is no question about that. but they should
he codi6ed right. 1t is the opinion Of
the best posted men in the legislature
Of both political parties, hat the codes
Is printed shopld b. sepadiated and a
new codi6cation ordered.
The instances cited give .ome idea Of
the bad work Of the fusion Legislatures
that Il L ap to the present Legislature to
remedy.
Anothsr matter that will eneross the
attention Of the legislature il the legi.ls.
tive reapportionmeut. Two years ago
the Legislature enacted q reapportion.
ment Law that damned that BODY In the
mind Of every fair minded man and
woman in the state. II was based ON
nothing except = determination ON the
part Of the fusion leaders 10 steal the 100,
legislature. Small counties. that were
safely democratic. were given representa-
ton entirely out Of proportion 10 their
population OF voting strength and large
republican counties were correspondiugly
cartailed. Of course this chicken came
home % rooas; such poaluv always does.
The sspaosiean party u the great victory
Won LAT Novenbes proeted BY the Il.
tempted theft II the demccsacy without
hsvian hesa any pasty % The shameless
act
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1903-02-03

hoIsx. Idaho. January y. ioo,-The
Idaho Legislature has settled down 10 g
nv bssiness. Already more has been
transacted than has been accomplished
b. the average fusion legislature with
thfee 'fourths Of the seasion gone. The
epspparispn ,is especially serosg when
naAe With respect u any fusion sessioas
whfu Unitrd States senator hes heen
elected. The republican legislature Of
1905 organized and elected . senator in
about The same time that the fisaion lesis-
lssase q the past has devoted 10 osnAni-
saiaos-the selection Of clerks. janitdts.
&c. With the fusiouists il has hesa .
eeAt Fl Few measiy salaries, With The
sepehlicans The idee has been 10 dispoes
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1903-02-03

The senate committee on elections has
introduced bill to govern primary cleo.
tious, which IL 4 substitute for the one
introduced last week by Senator Whitell.
Any election held In any county, city,
town o. precinct for the purpose Of elect.
log delegates to political conventions 10
designated ~ primary election within
the law.
When any political party desires to
hold primary election, It ID the duty Of
the committee - such party 10 publish 4
notice In . newspaper Of the same politi-
cal aAiliatiou, II there be one in the
county, once week for At least two con-
secutive weeks. the first publication Of
which shall be at least 20. and not over
80 days before such primary election,
and also to post At least two notices IS
days prior to such election in public
places. Such notices shall give time and
place Of the primary election to be held,
and the Offices for which candidates are
to Be dominated It the party convention.
The primary election must Be held on
The same Monday afternoon. commeuc.
Ing In the country precints At ) p. m.
and continuing until p. m. and In city
Or town precincts 1t must commence at .
p. m. and continue until 7 p. m.
When the hour arrives the chairman
or secretary of the prcciuct committee,
o., In their absence. any qualified voter
present Of the same political faith. and
ths vo.ess shall elect = chairman two
elerks and two Judges Of electiin. who
shAll not Be selected Ia the interest Of
any political candidate before the con-
vention to Be held. The delegates to the
convsntion must BE- elected by ballot,
upon which may be printed OF written a.
many naIaea - there are delegates to be
eiscked. Any ballot contrasting = greater
number shall BE- thrown out. Where
two o. more ballots are folded together,
III must Be thrown out. More than one
PRIMARY election cannot be held ID the
sAme room on the same day. For the
Information Of the officers OF such pri.
mary elections, where voters are 40 numer.
cus - not to be well known to the Of.
6cefs. the county committee holding
sach primary may borrow from the
proper custodian CHECK list" Of voters
Of such precinct used At the preceding
general election. also ballot box, and
this applies to every precinct In the
county.
Only qualified voters are entitled to
vote. aud il 10 aulswfal for any person to
vote Who has nos aiiliated with the party
= the last geneIal election. OF inr any
pesson who has not resided 90 day. In
~ precinct; provided. tina. any person
hecoming Of ase since the last preceding
election may vote.
The duties Of the olReefs Of the pri.
mAries are about the same q the officers
ofa general election.
No delegate elected 10 permitted to
gire his proxy. but such vote must BE-
CAPT By the balance Of the delegation
ifen the precinct
All expenses must Be borne BY the po-
liticsi party holding The ,psimaries.
TIE REALTY imposed on persous fraud.
alfntly votiag b not les than tss o.
more thaa $500 Cue. Of iupsssoumeut for
~ less than thirty days OF more than
~ NsetAs. essbosh sach sae end in |
psjsoament.
The Whitvell bill did away with
cosnty and city coaventions. The sub
stitute strikes out that psovision.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1903-02-03

BolsE. Idaho. February awhile 1T
tempting to escape from the penitentiary
this afternoon, Bob Meeks was shot
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1903-02-03

Subscribe for the TELLRR. The pio-
neer newspaper Of the Clearwater valley.
The Newtown bee., 1903-01-16
annoyed and wisely proposes t. put stop to the deviltry.


MIR HILLS A SUCCESS AS LANDLORD. A. L. Hills, the hustling proprietor of the local news room, is conducting the Hotel Kenmore at Stamford, and is meeting with marked success. When the coal famine assumed an acute stage in Stamford he promptly char tered car and shipped to Stamford 17 cords. Following is copy of the menu served at the Hotel Kenmore on Christmas day:
 Blue Points on Half Shell. Cream of Tomato Soup.
 Consomme in Cups. Boiled Salmon, Egg Sauce. Roast Turkey, Oyster Dressing
 and Cranberry Sauce. Prime Ribs of Beef, Horse Rad
 ish Sauce. Asparagus Tips on Toast. French Peas. Praised Sweet Potatoes. Mashed White Potatoes. Cream
 ed Onions Celery. Olives. Cold Slaw. Lettuce Salad, Mayonnaise Dressing. Crackers. Cheese. Assorted Cake.
 Roman Punch.
 Neapolitan Cream. [Crane Ice Cream Co.,, Philadelphia ] Apple Pie. Cocoanut Pie. Mince Pie. Bon Bons. Nuts and Raisins.
 Coffee. Tea. The menu was very handsomely printed on neat card, ornamented at the top with sprig of holly.
The Newtown bee., 1903-01-16
A DELIGHTFUL ENTERTAINMENT

A DELIGHTFUL ENTERTAINMENT. The concert given by the Junior Guild of St Johns parish, at the parish house, last week Thursday evening, was one of the most delightful enter tainments ever given in New Milford. The solos by Miss Chopourian and Miss Osborn were greatly enjoyed. The selections by Miss Weinstein, the elocutionist, were especially good, and she was warmly applauded. Hiss Treadwell acted as accompanist in her usual creditable manner The pro- gram was as follows:
 Duet, "Old Folks at Home," South ern, Miss Osborn, Miss Chopouran.
 Song, "Kathleen Mavourneen, ''Irish, Miss Osborn.
 Recitation, (a) "Mary Ellen takes a course in Elocution," Irish; (b) "Come Under My Plaidie," Scotch, Miss Vein stein.
 Song, "Bonnie Sweet Bessie,'' Scotchs Miss Chopourian.
 "The Whistling Regiment" Scotch Miss Weinstein.
 Songs, (a) "Mighty Lak' Rose, , Southern; (b) "The Bird and the Rose," English, Miss Osborn.
 Reading, ''As the Moon Rose," En glish, Miss Weinstein.
 Song, Daddy" Old English Mel ody, Miss Chopourian.
 Duet, "The Last Rose of Summer, English, Miss Chopourian, Miss Os born.
 Pantomime, "Comin' thro' the Rye, Scotch, Misses Weinstein, Chopouriar land Osborn.
 Extra, Pantomime and Highland Fling by Miss Emma Weinstein.
The Newtown bee., 1903-01-16

are attending the big furniture exposi- tion in New York City, this week.
 Manager Hoffman of McMahon's s clothing store says he purposes to have special sale on some article in his stock of goods every week. He says, furthermore, that any party finding the goods not as advertised can have their money refunded.
 A. T. Nettleton of Newtown visited his brother, Joseph Nettleton, recent ly.
 Jeweler NJ. w. Hill was in New York the first of the week. Henry Harris, the barber, has been passing few days in New York City.
 Miss Osborn and MissWeinstein of Danbury were guests, last Thursday
The Newtown bee., 1903-01-16
LITCHFIELD COUNTY
 NEW MILFORD.

ANNUAL MEETING OF THE FIRST MA
 TIONAL BANK.
 At the annual meeting of the First National bank on Monday, the follow ing directors were chosen: 1. R. Bris- tol, c. H. Sanford, c. A. Todd, H. S. Mygatt, H. L. Randall, c. N. Hatch, D. l.. Smith, J. Butler Merwin, s. s. Green. The directors chose these: President, I. B. Bristol; cashier, Hen ry s. Mygatt: assistant cashier, E. J. Sturges; clerks, R. D Murphy and J. w. Goldsmith. The bank is one of the best managed of the national banks of the state. The atfable teller, E. J. Sturges, was made assistant cashier
The Newtown bee., 1903-01-16
A HINT TO THE BOYS.

The small boys who have been mak ing disturbance, covering the station floor with tobacco juice and breaking out glass at the railroad station at Still River will have the heavy hand of the law laid upon them if they do not desist. Agent Ryan has been
The Newtown bee., 1903-01-16
MRS WILLIAM KEEGAN.


 The funeral of Mrs William Keegan took place last week Wednesday, at Worthwhile, Rev MT Nance officiating. Mrs Keegan died in the New Haven hospital, last week Monday. Her body was brought to New Milford, Tuesday,
The Newtown bee., 1903-01-16
NORWOOD PENROsE ALLEN.

Norwood Penrose Allen, husband of Mrs Florence Merwin Allen, died at the age of 5 years at his home in Germantown, Pa., on January 6. MT Allen had been enjoying good health until New Years day, when he was taken with what quickly developed into pneumonia. He was quite a prominent business man, as he was vice president and director of the American Agricultural Chemical Co.,, director of the Corn Exchange Nation al bank, one of the active board of managers of the Trades League, and a member of the board of managers of the Germantown hospital. He will be best known to us here as having be- come the husband of Mrs Florence Merwin Lennon nearly six years ago. He leaves to mourn his loss his wife, one daughter, a brother and a sister. THE TOWN ELECTION CASE ARGUED.
 The case of J. LeRoy Buck vs. An drew G. Barnes was argued on Tuesday
 
 at Hartford Attorneys Davenport & Banks and J. F. Addis appeared for MT Buck and Attorneys D. T. Warner and J. F. Williams for A. G. Barnes. It is believed the decision will not be delayed, as it concerns the point who shall hold the reins of government in New Milford for the year ensuing. A. G. Barnes was present and listened to the arguments.
 ATTORNEY ADDS ENTERS UPON HIS
 DUTIES AS JUDGE OF PROBATE.
 Attorney J. F. AddiS, who entered upon his duties as judge of probate last week Wednesday, on Monday mov. ed his office effects from the Noble Bennitt block on Bank street to the judge of prObate'S office in the Towr hall. This is MT Addis' third term il the office, he having served four years previous to his defeat by MT Todd two years ago.
 Harry Ives, who has been kept in doors for several weeks, was able to bt out, Monday, for the first time.
 Mrs Michael Feeney is visiting al Pittsburg, Pa.
 John Dodd, who has been laid up fo five weeks as the result of a broken leg returned, last week, to his work il Sterling's tobacco warehouse.
 Charles Hartwell has fine pair o
The Newtown bee., 1903-01-16

SUPREME COURT GRANTS A NEW TRIAL
 IN THE WARNER-DEVINE CASE.
 The Supreme court has handed down a decision in the case of Thomas s. Devine against H. O. Warner, finding an error and granting new trial. This is really a victory for MT Warner. Judge A. D. Warner of Woodbury and Attorney J. F. Addis appeared for MT Warner, and Attorney John O'Neil of Waterbury for MT Devine.
The Newtown bee., 1903-01-16

and taken Tn charge by Funeral Director Thomas. Her age was 39 years. Her husband survives her.
 IN SECRET SOCIETY CIRCLES.
 Ousatonic chapter, R. A. M., worked the Mark Master degree, Wednesday night.
 Schaghticoke tribe, No. 37, I. 0. R. M., held very enjoyable sociable, Fri day night, in their hall in Schover- ling's block. Music was furnished by Wildman's orchestra and the occasion was in every way a success.
 B. E. Treadwell, well-known as the Old Red scout of the Red Men, is work ing up the membership of Schaghti- coke tribe, No. 37.
 SHIP.
 The firm of Hoyt & Atchison, fur. niture dealers and funeral directors. have dissolved partnership. The busi- ness will be continued by John W. HOyt x Go. The new firm will occupy three stores in the Arcade building which will be especially fitted up for the new firm. MT AtchisOn retires with good feeling and with the best wishes for the success of the new firm. MT Atchison has one or two offers in view, but is as yet undecided as to his future course. MT Hoyt has many friends locally and will, without doubt, achieve success.
 AREAL ESTATE DEAL.
 Patrick McGarry has bought the farm of M. w. Hill in Aspetuck dis trict. MT McGarry has been on the farm for five years and is an enterpris- ing and up-to-date farmer. ROBERT ZEINER'S REAL ESTATE DEAL.
 Robert Zeiner has bought building lot of Hunt & Miller on Grove street and will build a double house in the spring.
 C.. B. Smith has taken a position with A. L. Hills $ Go.
 c. I. Leach is offering five pounds of prunes for 25c. He also has for sale some extra choice Greening apples.
 Mrs Hine of Derby has been spend ing a few days with MT and Mrs George H. Lines.
 Mrs Thomas of New Haven was the guest, last week, of Mrs George H Lines.
 Grocer Leach is offe ring three pounds of three-crown raisins for 25c an extra good value.
 James J. Feeney has received s9. 3: for injury while chopping wood, on { policy in the United States Healtl and Accident Insurance Co. D. K Colepaugh is the local agent. Edward c. Rowland received $16.66 from thu same company as the result of an acci dent in which he lost the end of on, of his fingers.
 Ezra Golden passed last week in Ney York and Philadelphia, selecting good for the spring trade.
 Joseph Cox of Bridgeport passe Sunday with his brother, John B. Coz J De Watt Pepper and I. G. Heritag
The Newtown bee., 1903-01-16
GOOD SHEPHERD LODGE, I. o. 0. F., IN
 STALLS OFFICERS.

GOOD SHEPHERD LODGE, I. o. 0. F., IN
 STALLS OFFICERS.
 District Deputy John W. Hoyt, as sisted by past grands of the lodge as grand officers, installed the officers for the ensuing term of Good Shepherd lodge, No. 65, I. O. o. F., Thursday evening, January 8, as follows: N. G., Frank E. Rowe.
 V. G., Irwin c. Heritage.
 R. s. N. G., Myron Patchen. R. s. V. G., Andrew B. Greer. Warden, Oscar Ross.
 Conductor, Charles P. Camp. R. s. S., James Sullivan.
 L. s. S., Harry Nichols.
 l. G., George Woodruff.
 O. G., William H. Booth.
 Chaplain, James B. Mullins. R. s. V. G., Adolph W. Peelen. L. s. V. G., Ernest A. Lathrop. After the exercises refreshments were served, including steamed clans.
The Newtown bee., 1903-01-16

heavy work harnesses, bought of Frank EVittS.
The Newtown bee., 1903-01-16
"AT HOME'' SALE, Dry Goods, Carpets, Millinery and
 Shoes, COMMENCING MONDAY, JANUARY 1903.


oths which ofnes It Thesa syear remarh o t ureo5 odcotn nand hpncw verarili i hila a romth bankor ormrtgae d ike d tour tf- henotm in 
 We Note Below A Few Specimen |
 Prices
The Newtown bee., 1903-01-16
The Day Is Coming

When hours will satisfy employers and division of profits will be the of all business establish Whats the of all this struggle and figuring and pickering and robbng and cheatng the end is the small lot in the cemetery.
 When where at and our creditors safe guarded this establish will naugurae Shour day for employees and each will have goodly portion of the profits, no business long at loss.
 Regina Music Boxes
  world little 
 We all brighter o L.G al, us;k O Small 'em
  handed toll
  cents or or about round.
The Newtown bee., 1903-01-16

rand taken in charge by Funeral Director Thomas. Her age was 39 years. Her husband survives her.
The Newtown bee., 1903-01-16

Heavy Quality Outing Flannel, regular Scent quat 36-inch Unbleached Cotton, splendid quality, Bleached Crash, Russia Best grade light Calico Best dark Prints White Domet Flannel 1O-4 Cotton blankets Flannel Skirt Patterns Coats Spool Cotton, doz CorticelG Spool Silk 10 and 12Ac Outings
The Newtown bee., 1903-01-16
A REAL ESTATE DEAL.

Patrick McGarry has bought the farm of M. w. Hill in Aspetuck dis trict. MT McGarry has been on the farm for five years and is an enterpris- ing and up-to-date farmer.
The Newtown bee., 1903-01-16

ROBERT ZEINER's REAL ESTATE DEAL.
 Robert Zeiner has bought building lot of Hunt & Miller on Grove street and will build double house in the spring,
The Newtown bee., 1903-01-16

Like Reductions in Every Department in the Store
 Sole Agents McCalls Patterns, 10 and 15 Cents
The Newtown bee., 1903-01-16

Arrow brand Mems Collars (newest styles) Mems Fancy Hose, 25c quality Childrens Ribbed Stockings, white feet 17c grade Women's Embroidered Handkerchiefs, 1Oc goods A Percales, spring pattern } Women's Rubbers, 50 and soc grade Women's Corset Covers, trimmed with lace, All Silk Neck Ribbons inches wide 5 Golf Gloves 5 18x36 inch Huckabuck Linen Towels, All Wool Dress Goods, plain and fancy,
The Newtown bee., 1903-01-16

of all kinds.
 Remember the Douglas $3, $50 and 4 100 Shoes for men. Try a pair and you will have no other.
 The Franklin at $7.oo Is the best in town for the money. We have ad- ded Rubbers, Arcticts, Rubber Boots and Felts of all kinds to our stock.
The Newtown bee., 1903-01-16

E0Iey'S Honey and Tar for chidnen,s ,safe, sure. No opiste<-
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-03-17
PERSONALS.

Mr.. ] c. Smith, of Harriss Springs, is
in the citv.
Mr.. T. C. Gales, of Greensboro, was
here yesterday.
Mr.. ]. w Pender, of Durham. was in
the city Sunday.
Mr. j. C. Faulkner, of Goldsboro, is
visitor to Raleigh.
Mr. John OHagan, of Wilson, was in
the city yesterday.
Colonel Benehan Cameron arrived in
the city yesterday.
MIR. Frank Nash, of Hillsboro. was in
the city yesterday
Mir. l.. ID. Stainback, of Henderson,
was here yesterday
Mr.. S. Porter Graves, of Mount Airy,
is a visitor to the city.
Mr. John ID. Briggs left yesterday
morning for Richmond
Mr. William Bailey, of Louisburg, ar
rived in the city Sunday.
Mr. Frank Daniels, of Goldsboro is in
the city on legal business.
Mr.. Frank ID. Jones, of GulfSa promi-
nent railroad man, is in the city.
Senator Donnell Gillian returned to
the city from Tarboro yesterday.
Mr. Edward S. Wyatt went to Durham
Sunday afternoon to visit relatives.
Mr.. viii Allen has returned from a
trip to st. Louis and other points west.
Mr.. J. S Gray has gone to Williards-
willie to see his mother, who is very sick
Rev. w. b. Morton. of Dunn, was
here yesterday on his way to Louisburg
Mr.. T. j. Pence. after short visit re-
turned to Washington, d. c., yesterday
MIR. Erwin Holt, of Burlington, after a
short visit returned to his home yester-
day.
Mr.. J. C. Blackley left yesterday for
a visit to Missouri. Colorado, Kansas and
other States.
Rev. j. H. Shore arrived in the city
yesterday and is the guest of Mr. JOS
eph G. Brown
Hon. Kemp Battle spent Sunday in
the city and returned to Chapel Hill yes
terday morning
Messrs. c. b. Ryan and c. f. Stewart.
of Portsmouth. were guests at the Var
borough yesterday.
Mr.. Alex B. Andrews. Jr., left Sunday
afternoon for the western part of the
State on legal business.
Messrs L. L. Jones, J. O. Purnell and
l.. w. Bowden. of Louisburg. were at
the Hotel Dorsett Sunday
Mr.. J. r. Johnston left yesterday
morning on a business trip to Goldsboro.
Wilmington and Charleston.
Congressman r. w. Pou was in the
city yesterday from Smithfield, where he
has been spending some days
Mr., Charles II. Gattis. temporarily sta
toned al Pinehurst with the Seaboard
Air Line, spent Sunday in the city.
SMOKE La Josephine" and 'Youns
Fritz"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-03-17
Saae0uuoS56ilgyg6o- SggosWUpS36GwY6a
go. BIG EMBROIDERY SALE zee.

Undoubtedly this is your opportunity right in the begin
ming, Just when the sewing commences, and Spring
season opens spread before you bargains extraordinary
in fine Nainsook and Cambria EmbrodeeS Edgings and In
serng, Regular values, IL H. IS, II IL ard 20c, All
spread Bargain Table choice at Special Sale Price lOC
Special Price PerCales- have never seen Per-
Gales charmngy pretty these we now offer You 5000
yards of SO inch PecaeS Largest variety OF neat patterns
fancy STRIPES checks figures and odd designs all the newest
Spring styles over 200 patterns select from fine
and light texture better values than the regular II 12c,
brands For quick selling we make them lOC
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-03-17
The Rub Dry Bath Towel

Something entirely new Radically diff
ferent from and better than other
towels produced. Made wholly from
Egyptian long fibre cotton and possess
ing all its fine qualities, novel effects
and handsome appearance. Looks bet
ter, feels better, washes better and al
together gives better satisfaction than
any other towel. Wonderfully absorb
emit The Rub-dry Towel marks a dis
tinct revolution in towel manufacture.
1t is so made as to produce all neces-
sary friction with an utter absence of
harshness. Made in a convenient bath
size Handsomely finished. hemstitched
ends, and most attractively put up,
each towel in separate carton.
Price :. :. :. :. :. =. :. =. :. Soc
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-03-17

Rev. John Reid, Jr., of Great Falls,
Mont, recommended Elys Cream Balm
to me. 1 can emphasize his statement.
ut is a positive cure for catarrh il used
as directed. Rev. Francis P. Poole,
pastor Central Pres. Church, Helena,
Mont.
After using Ely's Cream Balm six
weeks / believe myself cured of catarrh.
Joseph Stewart, Grand Ave, Buffalo,
n. Y.
The Balm does not irritate or cause
sneezing. Sold by druggists al so cts.
or mailed by Ely Brothers, g Warren
St., New York.