davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-13
FLORA MAYO WAS KIDNAPPED.
But she's Back Again. and the Tsi1Or Whe
Had Her Had to Give Her Up.

Had Her HAD 10 1.-Two her Up.
Flora Mayo, years old. was responsible
for the arraignment In tho First Criminal
Court, Jersey City. yesterday Of William
Greenberg, a tailor, OF 81 Gregory street.
on complaint OF Mrs. Cesar Mayo OF 1893
Newark avenue. who declared that Flora
was illegally in the custody OF the defendant.
Flora is plain, ordinary little dog. who
disappeared from Mrs. Mayo's keeping,
according to the complainant. year ago.
When the woman discovered the dog
in Greenberg's possession she had him
summoned to court to prove property,
and the tailor proceeded to do 80 by de-
claring that the animal was presented to
his daughter by q friend in New York q
year and half ago.
Flora wagged her tail violently. while
the preliminaries were going on and briskly
trotted over to Mrs. Mayo when the latter
spoke to her. Mrs. Mayo Rugged the dog
and kissed her on the end OF her nose.
Flora seemed to like it.
The animal was placed between tho two
claimants at the order OF Acting Justice
Ransom, and they both called to her. Flora
turned her back on the tailor and ran to
the woman. She was rewarded with an
other lip smack.
Detective Dan Lee clinched tho ques-
ton OF ownership by testifying that he
was called to Mrs. Mayo's house once upon
a time to investigate burglary and he
remembered that he Jaw Flora there.
As soon as Acting Justice Ransom found
Greenberg guilty and suspended sentence
Mrs. Mayo gathered her long lost pet to
her arms and proudly walked out OF court
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-13
GOT BAD MONEY IN BROOKLYN.
Prisoners in POttNille Say They We're Put
at Work by . Moore Street Man.

PoTrsv1LLR. Pa. Aug. l2-The trail Of
the counterfeiters who circulated thou
sands Of dollars here within the last month
now leads to Brooklyn. Wladslaw Zarembo.
one Of the defendants. made confession
to-day. Zarembo said he and his COM
panion obtained the counterfeit money
from Hebrew in Moore street, Brooklyn.
They, dropped into the Hebrews place Of
business and asked for work. They found
In him friend who said they were foolish
to work. Here are. a few dollars, said
Zarembo said he and his friends each took
some Of the dollars, giving in return few
dollars OF sound money 2arembo was
unable to say how much counterfeit money
he received from the Hebrew. Zarembo
gave the name Of the man from whom he
received the counterfeit.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-13
MRS. KELLER GETS SC, $50
From A. n. Keller Of PlAinfleld, In Lieu Of
AllmOny.

The troubles between Augustus R. Keller.
q we'll to do merchant Of Plainfeld, N. j..
and his first wife, Annie Louise Keller, are
to be settled by his paying her $8,250 In lieu
of alimony. They have agreed upon this
settlement but 1t must yet be passed upon
by the Supreme Court.
Mrs. Keller got a divorce In April, 1904,
Just twenty-one years after she married
the Painfield merchant. She named his
stenogra pher as correspondent. The decree
Of divorce awarded her the custody OF their
son and 3ss a month alimony.
Keller appealed, but was defeated. To
avoid the payment OF alirnony he remained
In Jersey, but process servers were WATCH
ing his every movement.
The agreement now before the Supreme
Court for approval was reached after many
conferences between Keller. his former
wife and his present wife, Florence Keller.
The 90 ESQ has been deposited with a trust
company, which has engaged to look after
the payments. -tt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-13
CLOSING TENDERLOIN "HOTELS~
II They DOM Close, tho Police Orders Are
to Maid Tlnom Until Thcy Do.

w ASsu AAsksn OusAA AMY NV
Seven moro saloons whose hotel licenses
have been summarily revoked under the
Amber law were closed by the police Of
the West Forty-seventh street station on
Friday night and their bartenders arrested
for violating the excise law. Four Of the
seven saloons we're visited the night before
and closed in the same manner. Whom
arraigned before Magistrate Pool on Fri
day the bartenders pleaded that they had
never been notified Of the revocation OF
their licenses by the Excise Department..
and they were discharged.
Whenthe saloons continued 10 do business
on Friday the matter was referred to b. E.
Sanford. assistant. counsel OF the Excise
Department, who told the police to go
ahead and keep on arresting the offenders
until they closed for good.
The saloons closed were those Of James
Wilson, at 1874 Broadway, Joseph eastman
bartender; ThomaS Donohue, 1868 Broad
way, James Smith. bartender; Frank CAL
lagher. 1851 Broadway. Frank thinner
man, bartender; H. B. Masterson, 1911
Broadway, Joseph Rogers, bartender; J. ].
Healy. ,sss Eighth avenue. Cornelius Gal
lagher. bartender; A. Brown, Eighth avenue,
George Dodds, bartender, and Barthoidi
Clancy, 721 Seventh avenue, John Brody,
bartender. The case against Healy was
dismissed, he having received no notifioa-
ton Of the revocation before his arrest.
All the other bartenders were held In $500
for trial.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-13
Obituary Notes.

The Rev. DR.. William Henry Steele died
at his home in Newark on Friday afternoon
OF heart disease after an illness which con-
fined him to the house for seventeen years.
He was born u Albany II i on Fs5: 49,
He was graduated from RatSe GERS, College in
Brunswick Theological Seminary. He was
at once sent as missionary to Java and Bor-
ing In the East Indies seven years. His
health was so shattered by the hardships
tinuous work wls. impossible for him. He
Is survived by u daughter Miss Harriet K.
Steele.
Laurent H. Alien OF. $50 Park avenue
died at Ai1-les, Bains On Aug: Q OF peritonitis.
He was the senior partner Of the Arm Of Henry
v Allen d Co.. importers Of military goods
by II. V. ALLEN In 1915. and at the time Of
Laurent Aliens death consisted Of himself
and his brother. Louis 8. ALLEN. Mn. Alien
had a country home at .Rlyerdaie. With
his wife he was interested In many charities.
He q survived By her alone. there being NO
children.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-13
ire NEW LAKE M NEW JH1SsY.
0ohene = AbeliGh Mesquite Droo(n0
Trao> end ADD - 0tateiS wealth

0uas~g - SA0v4SWs Wu0SSo4vW
1saoe and ADD - 6tate's wealth
NonnIsTowN. N. j., Aug, l3.-Nsxs 70
tho Great Meadow that " between The
Psssaio and Haokcnsaok rivsrs IN Hudson
and Essex counties the most prolific mos
quito breeding grounds are tho Great Piece
meadows, Hatfield swamp, and tho Troy.
Whippany and Melapardis Meadow that
stretch along the Passaio RIVER from Little
Falls In Psssaio county almost up 10 the
city limits Of Morristown. It b proposed
to drown out tho mosquitoes Of this vast
expanse Of msrshland BY covering 1t With
water and making another lake Tor New
Jersey that will rival Hopatoong IN GEe
and natural beauty.
\ Petitions signed by Ill tho rich residents
Of the two counties urge the State to supply
the water. A lako covering the meadows
and marshes named would be fifteen miles
long and six or seven miles wide. Tho
surrounding country u the most picturesque
In the State, and the petitioners say that
the lake would soon be frtnged with beauti-
full new settlements that will add many
millions to the material wealth Of tho State.
State officials who have Jurisdiction, and
the promoters say that a. way will DO found
to enable tho State to help the great enter.
prise along. A dam at Little Falls and
some smaller dams viii inpound enough OF
the overflow waters Of New Jerseys almost
inexhaustible watershed TO keep the water
Of the new lake always fresh and sweet.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-13
POISON FOR CHILD AND SELF.
Unable to Regain Her Husband. woman
Tried to End Her Troubles.


Tried to End Her Troubles.
LOWELL. Mass, Aug. 12.-Beoause Of her
alleged desertion by her husband, Mrs.
Charles Arthur. 40 years old. to-day gave
large dose OF paris green to her eight
year-old daughter and then swallowed
some herself. Both are in a precarious
condition. The little girl is a cripple.
Despite her youth, she has felt keenly her
helplessness when poverty threatened the
family. The love Of the mother for this
crippled child is probably what prompted
the attempt to kill her with poison. There
are two sons, 10 and IL years old but these
were away from home to-day when the
mother sought to kill herself. Immedi-
atelv Mrs. Arthur took the poison and told
her sister, Miss Elsie French. who lives In
the house, the latter sent for physician.
Charles Arthur, the husband, is sup
posed to be living In Boston at a hotel.
1t is declared that ne deserted his wife sew
eral weeks ago, and she has since done
everything in her power to win back his
love. She has consulted lawyers. two or
three times, seeking a way to get her hus-
band back.
All last night Mrs. Arthur brooded over
the matter. She was penntlees, prac-
tcally, and In this dilemma the thought OF
suicide and the final removal Of her GRIP
pied girl from all danger and worry. came
to her. With the last cent she had plr-
chased poison.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-13
FOUND THE MAN AT LAST.


A<OSekSS~ss
ORANGE. N. j.. Aug. l2-Miss Nina
Norton last night discovered . man under
her bed. The man got away. For many
Of the twenty-five years Of her life, Miss
Nina has observed the custom Of looking
under a bed before getting into it. She
saw no reason to discontinue the practise
when she came to spend her vacation With
Miss Jessie Strong, near Readington. Last
night Miss Strong twitted her visitor about
her habit, and there was good deal OF
laughter.
After reaching the room the two girls
had a long chat before turning IN. When
II came time to look under the bed Miss
but Strengthened up with jerk and gave
a scream. The girls ran out Of the room
and aroused the rest Of the family.
The intruder meantime. scrambled out,
plunged through an open window to shed
roof and jumped fifteen feet to the ground.
while the family was in the back yard
playing croquet. Miss Norton says she
was too scared to take long enough look
at the man to see what he was like.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-13
FUNERAL OF GEN. CLARK.

Seventh Parades In Honor Of Its Old Com.
mxnder-Interment In Trinity Cemetery.
The funeral Of Gen. Emmons Clark;
Colonel for twenty-five years Of the Seventh
Regiment and thirty-f1ve years secretary OF
the Board Of Health, who died on Wednes-
day at his home. 400 West End avenue,
took place yesterday afternoon. Full
military honors were accorded Gen. Clark
BY the Seventh Regiment under Col. APP
pleton.
Tho funeral services were held IN St.
Luke's Episcopal Church. last street and
Convent avenue, In front Of which the
regiment was drawn up when the oortAge
arrived from the Clark residence. A de-
tail OF six officers acted a. pallbearers
and carried tho flag draped oasket into the
church while the regiment stood at present
arms.
The funeral services at tho church and
later at the grave in Trinity Cemetery
near the lS5th street entrance were read
by the Rev. william E. MoCord, chaplain
OF the regiment.
The honorary pallbearers were Gen.
George Moore Smith, Gen. Slater. Col.
Thomas Dimond, Capt. ". 3. Palmer,
Steinert. E..
At the grave three .volleys were hred By
Company B, in which Gen. Clark began
forty eight years ago his service In the
regiment as a private.
4 hundred veterans Of this regiment at
church to the cemetery. Only two floral
pieces, one from the veterans organization
and the other from the Seventh, we're laid
on the grave.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-13
oLAMs 10 aArR1s HI.
osasshmsa - Csnvs.s h New Yssk q
DuGlnoss end Othse DeAeena.

0satehmea - Csnvsoe n New TEX eeP
DuGansss end Othse ReassnA
Tho Oampbslls are coming, to sAy nothing
Of the MAcIntirss, Davidsons, Frassfs,
AaoRories and others. Tho broad white
way will be abundantly decorated With
kilts and tartan plaids from Tuesday till
Saturday OF this week.
Tho occasion Of the Scottish foregathez-
Ing will be tho biennial convention Of the
Royal Clan Of tho Order Of Scottish Clans.
This will be the second time the oonven-
ton has been held In New York city during
tho past twenty yeors. s-,.,
W. q. steen, Royal Chief. expeot. over
800 Of his fellow clansmen to dt down with
him Friday next at the Grand Hotel.
Meanwhile, from Tuesday on there viii be
. concentrated attack on tho highba4
batteries Of Broadway. AZ
Tho Order OF Scottish Clans has ii6o
branches scattered al over the United
States and numbers some 10000 men who
hail from the Land O. Cakes. The Royal
Clan Ii q sort Of thirty third degree branch.
to which every good olansman aspares 70
belong.
The officers Of the Royal Clan are ": n.
steen Of Braidwood. H., Royal Chief; George
Taylor Of London, Ontario, Royal Ianist, a.
the chief Of q sept was called In days gone
by: John Irvine Of Taunton. Macs. Royal
Counselor. and W. H. Fraser. M. D., OF
La Sale, H., Royal Physician, ,.,.'..
The CLANS have selected delegates to
attend the convention. and these delegates
form the Royal Clan. Past Chief William
Davidson Is In charge Of the festive ar.
rangements, with w. B. Simpson as Royal
Deputy. The program as outlined in
clucies an address BY Acting Mayor Fornes
on Tuesday at noon. Some years ago the
clans met IN New York, when George B.
Mcclellan was President Of the Board OF
Aldermen and Acting Mayor. He In
tended to be present at the banquet on this
occasion, but his vacation Arrangements
prevented. -,
On Tuesday afternoon the olansmen Will
zee New York In devil wagons, TO the ac-
Compartment Of Prof, Barleyoorn and Tutor
Seltzer Wednesday>wi be q day Of COM
parative rest, to prepare for the Coney
island excursion on Thursday. The clans
mon win have whole boat TO themselves,
With Walter Little. Clan Graham. at the
Friday win be the official winding up day.
when the Royal Clan will banquet at the
Grand Hotel Somewhere In the dim vista
bekilted troupe singing sSoots wha haze.
Don't mind them. They are only Royal
Clansren on homevard missions bent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-13
Other advertisements
under these Classification
will be found in Second
and Third Sections. -
O'BRIEN SAILS AWAY.
Acting Police Inspector on 10 Europe ~
Pleasure and Business- Rouslns sena-NH.

ACTING Police Inspector on 70 Europe ~
Pleasure and Business Rousins sena-o6.
Acting Inspector Stephen opHen. he'd
OF the traffic squad and the detective bureau,
sailed for Europe yesterday on the Lu.
cania accompanied by Mrs. O'Brien. He
Is to be away about two months.
Two hundred OF his subordinates went
down to the pier to see him OF, and trafio
squad wagon took down a load Of dorsl
pieces, including one representing. the
famous horses head In the wheel. After
admiring the flowers the inspector sent them
to New York and st. Vincent's hospitals.
Tho police delegation followed tho C4p-
arder down the bay In the tughoat John
Nichols. It few the dag OF the traAbc
squad and the police band on 1t played
'fammany' md other airs:
Inspector O'Brien said he intended 70
look out for police points while abroad.
He Win study In particular thumb prime
i6andAcaHon. 80
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-13
WOMAN DRUGGED AND ROBBED.
Burglars Gas and Beat Their Victim wher
She Screams with Fright.

CHICAGO, Aug. IA few minutes after
Rohemial Krejcik left his home, so77 Union
avenue. this morning, two robbers entered
his wife's bedroom through a window,
chloroformed and gagged the young woman,
stole her money, a diamond ring and other
articles Of jewelry, and escaped.
The husband left the house about o'clock.
Returning at o'clock he found his wife
living on the bed unconscious and the house
in disorder. According to the woman's
declaration, when the men entered her room
they ordered her to remain quiet. She be-
came frightened, and instead Of obeying
she screamed,
clared, and beat her. afterward placing a
gag In her mouth. When this had been
Done the men chloroformed her, took a
diamond ring worth sss from her finger and
$40 and other jewels from bureau and left
the house. Z
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-13
MADDEN CASE IN A MIDDLE
Defendant Not Ready on Friday: Referee
without Authority on Saturday.

Without Authority on SHtuFuty'
SARATOGA, N. Y, Aug. 12.-As interpreted
by William T. Moore, the commission en-
towering him to sit as referee in the Ohio
action for alimony against John E. Madden
limited his powers to Aug. ii only and
did not extend beyond that date.
Mr.. Madden, accompanied by Rock
wood and Salisbury, resident counsel. ap-
peared before Referee Moore yesterday
afternoon and Madden formally refused
to allow his deposition to be taken. He
reappeared in court to-day and declared
that he was ready to proceed Moore stated
that his commission had expired and oonse-
ouently he could not proceed with the
hearing.
Mrs. Madden, the plaintiff In the Ohio
action, remains matter OF conjecture.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-13
FOREIGN GIE BARRRD HERE
UNITED STAGES ALLOWS ITs I'M
PORTATTON, STATE FORBIDS.

Appeal Hrem Justice Oreeubaum's Deolaon
- ~ Argued ~ Once-As u STANDS
Birds Lawfully Killed Abroad Can't
no Sold Here IN the Closed season.
Justice 0rsenbaun, sitting In Part II.
Of the Supreme Court, has handed down
deoision that the importation Of game from
foreign countries b Illegal In the closed
season In this State.
The decision was In test case. that Of
The State against Augustus Silz, . game
dealer and importer Of 2e7 Washington
street. Tho effect Of tho decision, aocord-
ing to Mr.. Silz's counsel, u to mako him
personally ltabh for large amount In
penalties because Of the sale Of game here
that was lawfully taken In Russia, Scotland,
the north Of England and Egypt.
Tho case, which was tried last May. In
terested sportsnen generally as we'll a.
game importers. The decision came as 8
surprise, because the Jury which tried the
case returned verdict that the. game
which Mr.. Silz imported was entirely differ
ent from game here which the State laws
seek to protect, and because II. Clay Evans,
Consul-0 eoeral at London, communicated
with. Collector Strahahan before Mr.. Silz
had the game shippad and received the
Collectors assurance that the importation
would b legal. The Collector, however.
speaks for tho United States Of America.
not for the State Of New York.
Last winter Mr.. Sill, after receiving q
certificate from Consul General Evans, i'm
ported large amount Of blackjack from
Russia, grouse from Scotland and the
north Of England and Egyptian quail from
Egypt. The game warden Immediately
sued him on the part Of the State:
MIR. silz's lawyers sho wed that tho game
to show that il decision was rendered
against the defendant the purpose OF the
New York game laws would be defeated.
Game experts testified that importa-
ton Of foreign birds and other game
t tended 70 prevent the killing Of local cal game
agreed with the defendants contention.
Justice Greenbaum then took the case
under ADJUSTMENT on the points OF law
involved. He has decided that the law
plainly forbids importation Of game during
the closed season here and that the diff
ference inspecies makes no difference in the
eyes Of the law.
Finch 4 Coleman, attorneys for sils.
said yesterday: We are at Q loss to un.
derstand how Justice Greenbaum could
opinion OF the bar is practically unanimous
that our game laws were framed to pro-
tect the birds OF the State OF New York
and the United States and do not apply
to the birds which are lawfully taken In
Europe and elsewhere abroad The de-
cision affects hundreds OF large importers
and the case will be appealed Immediately
to the Appellate Division and II necessary
will be taken to tho Supreme Court Of the
United States
The ruling OF Collector Stranahan after
receiving Consul-General Evans's request
for an opinion, and finding that the game
in question had been taken during open
seasons abroad and that the tariff laws
had been complied with. was that tho black
cock and grouse and the rest Of the game
could legally be imported.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-13
STOLE OLD MANS LOVED COINS.
Collection Cost Thirty.ive Years Of wsri
and Saving and Was worth - 900.


ALLENTOWN. Pa, Aug. 2-Frank B.
Smith, 90 years old, widely known as .
nunismatist, was robbed yesterday OF
seventy-three coins valued at s., 900. Smith
spent thirty-five years making his collection.
which was not large but very choice. For
some colonial coins he had spent his savings
for q whole year.
Early in the week a stranger, who intro
duced himself as William Smith Of New York
and posed as a distant relative. called
on the old collector and offered him 81 ,000
and later 81 900, for the coins. The old man
refused to sell.
While Smith was away at work yesterday
his wife went to neighboring dairy for
milk. On her return she saw three well
dressed men run away from her house.
search showed nothing missing but the
coins. Friends had often urged Smith
to put his coins in q bank or buy safe for
them. He was 20 fond of showing and
talking about them that he rejected this
advice.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-13
Pennsylvania Railroad Prepared to Handle
Fever Suspects.

1t was announced yesterday that Cen
eral Superintendent Frank l.. Sheppard OF
the Pennsylvania Railroad has notified the
Hudson County Board Of Health and vital
poets are brought into Jersey City over the
railroad the companywill transport them ~
sSns to the emergency hospital at Snake h iL
AeoQmuQdsk3on o&naf1antA u.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-13
HOLDUP HE WATCHED FOR CAME.
Mllkman. the Victim. Loses ~ 80 and
waiting Cop Captures HiEhwaymen.

WaitinE Cop Captures HtEhWaymen.
Policeman Edward E. Heller Of Newark
learned early yesterday morning that two
men in saloon had planned to hold UP and
rob Julius Wagner. a milkman Of Irvington,
at Springfield avenue and High street.
The cops informant said that he had over
heard the plans Heller went to the spot
and watched for results He saw the two
men hold Wagner up and rob him. Then
he jumped from a doorway and arrested
them. Wagner was taken to the station
az a witness and said that the men got
$50, all the money he had The thieves
gave their names as Gilbert G. Parker Of
Providence. R. l., and William j. Turoott
OF Pittsburg, Pa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-13
uu,ed Peacemaker who Tried to Stop Fight
n.t~..u MaOk and White Laborers.

Solomon cambridge, negro, was ar
,o.tad At Tuxedo, Maryland, on Friday for
,,no,,rderine at Weehawken, on July 20
RsInard German an Irish jaborer, BY cut
t;ns Rim in the abdomen with knife. He
"a locked up in the Marlborough jail await
ing e1tradition. German say s sGmfe . Tmse
son seet from the Pennsylvania Railroad
tunnel shaft and tried to act the part OF
rraanemakor. He was frightfully slashed
and died on Aug. 2 at st. Mary's Hospital
in Hoboken. u,,.na ~,
Dana ~ ! after sent 10 him by his wife.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-13

SIS La Savoie from Havre for New York.
SIS iceland, from Antwerp for New York
SIS Cafupania from Liverpool for New York.
SIS Philadelphia from Southampton for New York
SIS Deutschiand from CherbourV for New York.
SIS Grossar Kurf,Icrst. from Bremen for Nov York.
SIS Mesaba from London for New York.
So Ryndam, from Rotterdam for New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-13

SIS Celtic. from New York at Liverpool
SIS Wuccher, from New York at ChcrbourG.
SIS ST. Paul. from New York at CherbourR.
IS Umbria, from New York at Queenstown.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-13
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC THIS DAY.
Sun rises. ..6o3 Sun SETS 1851 Moon sets....s27
HIGH WATER THIS DAY.
Sandy Hook .6l5l Gov. I'd. .647 He'll Gate $40
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-13
American Nickel

stock has an intrinsic value Of.
$3.50 a share. 1t Is getting
active on the Curb Market. =
10000 shares were dealt in
last week, closing at IN on
investment buying Of odd lots.
This stock is going up to $50. q
I buy and sell 1t on commission. ,-'
FRANK potion, Stock Broker,
Manhattan Life Building.