davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-06-07


FL. Barrett, of sistersville, spent
Sunday with his family here.
Mrs. A. L. Priehard and son, Arthur.
left on Saturday for Chicago, ILL.,,
where they will visit relatives and be
Joined by Miss Helen. who has been
visiting in New York. Franz Chicago
they will go to Missouri and okll-
bona.
The Misses Hearons, who have been
visiting their sister, Mrs. Chas. Phil.
lips returned to their home in Boil.
yer, N. Y.
Mrs. T. A. Davis and daughter, 1naz.
left yesterday for visit with reia
tives in Ptttsburg.
Harry Conner has gone to visit ais
mother at Elkins.
Mrs. Harry Beatty win entertain the
Book Club at her home on Beatty ave
nue. Thursday.
N, E. Goudy mas returned from a
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-06-07

The cabell County Bar Association
gave a farewell banquet on last Fri.
day night in honor of Hnndngton'a
distinguished citizen. the Hon. Elliott
Northcott, who starts this week to his
post as minister to Columbia. The
banquet was an elaborate affair and
showed that Mr.. Northcctt is held in
high esteem by his fellow townsmen
and attorneys
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-06-07

The Board of Regents OF the State
Normal Schools at the recent meeting
+at Huntington passed a resolution
which will remove d very serious citl.
cism against the new law making d.
plcmas from State Normal Schools
equivalent to hrst grade certificates.
The resolution requires taat hereafter
tall students Of the state Normal
Schools who are candidatss FOR mad!
patioa from the Normal department
must pass an elaninat ion On al ire
iSFaaches Feqsiredtlor . ssun.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-06-07

system, such examination to be under
the direction of the State snpprintend-
ent of Free Schools and equivalent to
the uniform examination. The enforce
ment of the resolution will keep the
standard Of graduates at the State
Normal Schools on a nigh plane and
insure efficiency in the common school
branches.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-06-07
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

an man subscriptions payable in ad.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-06-07

Delivered BY Carrier.
1atlH one month, payable monthly ..4oc
Daily, one week ......,......., IOc
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-06-07


INSURE COMPLETE
In Il ared
GA
Evening journal., 1909-01-23

The cause of the slump in building ner.
mits is givon as being due 10 the un.
favorable weather which during tho week
mas been about as severe as has been this
winter. Tho ground is in such condition
as to make digging difficult and con-
tractors do not feel Ike beginning new
projects.
What are under way have been more
or less halted by the weather The icy
conditions Of the streets have made il
hard on horses hauling loads Of material
and this work has been reduced to a
minimum almost to avoid accidents and
delays.
There is hardly any hope OF there being
any large number Of new building pro-
iects begun for several months at least.
Tho sprins will undoubtedly bring in
plenty Of work and many new buildings
will be started. the plans for which are
even now under way II IS likely that
what work there Is at present viii be car
ried along as best as possible under the
adverse weather conditions and that with
tho advent Of the spring season there will
be BOOM
Evening journal., 1909-01-23
Hlnts Eor -Hou.enivea.

Always wash lettuce. cabbage. dando
lion, spinach or any kind OF green IN
water with a half n cup OF salt. and
It will bring out the worms, II there
are any in them.
In cooking macaroni. rice. oyster
stew or milk for n custard. by greas-
ing the kettle with little butter it
will never stick.
In making beef soup or lamb broth
add the onions as soon as the meat be-
gins to boil, and there will not be any
scum rise.
Save your bacon fat and use IT 10
fry fish In. II will give the fish a good
flavor and will also keep the fish from
falling apart.
The handles Of knives should nevef
he immersed in water. or. after time.
they would become discolored and
loose.
To clean knife handles or ivory OF
any kind make a paste Of whiting ard
lemon Juice; with a soft rag rub this
very thoroughly ON the handles; n
necessary. lot IT remain on for some
time. then rub Il of carefully: rinse
quickly in warm water. and polish
with a soft cloth.
Make several small bags Of cheese.
cloth to use as coffee bags Of the lower
half OF salt bags, which may be thor
oughly washed and used Place tho
coffee grounds In bag every night be-
fore retiring and place In coffee pot
all ready TO add hot water In tie
morning.
Evening journal., 1909-01-23
SHERWOOD SANG
A SOUL TO REST
Wilmington Boy with fields
MinStreIS in Sym
pathetic Role

with a clanlsing and clacking Of the
brake rods and the terrific kissing Of
steam the train slowed down and came to
q stop directly at the southern edge Of
the little town of Normal, Kentucky A
cylinder head had been blown out and
the engine hauling Al. @. Fields Great
er Minstrels into the city Of Hunting
ton, W. Va, was out Of commission.
A short distance away from where the
train had stopped stood a cottage the
surroundings of which denoted poverty Of
the extreme sort that is occasionally found
in those smaller Kentucky towns. But II
wasn't this fact that suddenly interested
the delayed travelers-it was the sight Of
three children and a strong man grouped
together on the porch sobbing as though
their hearts would break. In the crowd
gathered about the broken engine was the
Rev. Robert Z. Smith Making his way
through the crowd he approached the
grief stricken group and inquired II there
was anything he might do. stating that
Evening journal., 1909-01-23
AROUND THE HOUSE

Put a little saltpctre In the water
you use for your bouquets ara the
flowers viii live for a fortnight.
TX, clean iron sinks. rub them we'll
with cloth wei with kerosene.
Celery salt may be made at home
BY rubbing dried celery leaves between
the hands until fine as powder, sifi
ing through a fine sitter and mix,ng
With salJ
Leftover cereals are very good when
fried like mush. and eaten with sy-up
or honey.
-hillctn who rrr Ioorly nourishcd
and who do not like pla.n breai and
butter viii often relish little sand.
wiches made with shredded cocoanut
spread over the bread.
six shoJld always lie pressed be.
tween pieces Of flannel with a mode-
ate iron.
To clean chopper. scour it with a
cut lemon dipped IN salt. when clean
rinse in hot water and polish with a
soft cloth
Do not cover the pan in which fish
is frying. It makes the fish soft. when
it should be firm and solid. Though
halSy.
Pin-cushions filled with coffee
grounds never rust the pins and need.
les stuck in them.
To dry-clean cloth, moisten fuller
earth 10 a soft paste and spread thin
~ over the soiled places. Upon greas'
spots mix the earth with little turper
tine. After the garment has gotter
quite dry, brush off the earth and
press.
For cleaning brass and siiverware
take half a cup of whiting and I'LL the
cup up with cold water. Pour thi,
mixture into a bottle, add one ounce
/ of ammonia. Shake we'll before us
/ ing. Wet a flannel cloth with this
rub the article TO be cleansed after.
wards rubbing dry till polished
/ Oatmeal can be USED instead of bar
/ ley or rice in the soup. 1t thicken'
it. and adds a flavor which is pleas
ant.
Evening journal., 1909-01-23

20. mister sobbed the oldest child.
'Aiummy's dying. mummy's dying" The
man tried TO tell but broke down. Just
then a woman came to the door. Bob, E"
she said 10 the sorrowing husband, Mary
wants someone 10 sing Lead Kindly
Light"
With murmured wait moment the
minister turned and hurried away TO the
private car OF AL G. Fields where he
asked Mr. Fields II there was soloist in
his company who could sing Lead Kind
~ Light"
'Yes." was the reply 'Nfr Sherwood.
one Of my best singers. knows that beau
tiful ong-President McKinley's favorite
wasn't it-and he will be glad TO sing il
for the poor creature"
Mr. Sherwood. who is Wilmington boy.
readily responded 10 the appeal and ac-
companied Mr Fields and the minister 10
the cottage where the shadow OF death
rested
with no accompaniment. save the sigh
hng Of the winds through the shrubbery
outside Walter Sherwood lifted his voice
in song as he had not lifted it in many
days for he knew he was singing a soul
into eternity
Lead kindly Light: amid the encirci.
ing gloom, lead Thou me on"
The face Of the dying woman turned ON
the pillow and great tears welled from
her eyes as the song brought to her the
sweetness Of something that her life had
known so little of. Dear Cod" she
whispered '1ead Thou me on"
80 long Thy power has biess'd me
sure IL still will lead me on"
There was a sigh from the bed where
the sufferer lay; the tired head drooped
lower on the pillow and the words OF the
song died on the singers lips. The soul
OF the woman had gone upward with the
music and on the worn and wasted fea-
! lures was the look Of great peace-peace
that had come and gone with song.
Evening journal., 1909-01-23
pireotoirs Waist PopuIar.

The Directoire lines have their ef-
feet upon all imported garments and
a novelty comes to us in the way of
waits IL has the high girdle effect
and is to be worn over the skirt.
The bodice is fashioned after those
seen on the Directoire costumes. with
yolSes made Of lace or chiffon in combi-
nation with narrow lace or hand en-
broidery.
The sleeves are long or short, but
always elaboratelv trimmed to corre-
spond with the other part of the waist.
Many OF them arc completely covered
with hand embroidery.
They can be bought all ready made
i'm hizh-class shops. II only being
necessary TO adjust them to the arm
holes OF the dress
Raised effects in Irish crochet OF
other laces and fancy buttons are used
for trimming both the yoke and the
/ sleeves.
Evening journal., 1909-01-23

Mcwhorter's Hall. Middletown, jan
uary. 2e. commencing at 10 a. m. Pre-
siding officer. Fred Brady; address OF
welcome. J. A. Clever; response, Col
onel Bob Seeds. Birmingham. Pa: (:
Market Gardening. Hon. r. r.
Schwartz; First Principles Of Poultry
Keeping. w. F. Whitman, Allentown.
Pa; Growing Feed and Feeding II. w.
F. McSparran. Afternoon at no.
Question box; Kitchen Hints, Mrs.
Helen Wells. New York; Economy in
Production. Hon. r. r. Schwartz; The
Value of Fertility and Cheapest Way
to Get It, Colonel Bob Seeds. Birming-
ham. Pa; Pork Production in tho
East, W. F. McSparran. Evening, 7.30
Question box; music Winter Treat
ment for Laying Hens. W. +. witt
man; Recipe for a Happy Home. Mrs.
Wells: Mistakes in Life Exposed, Col
onel Bob Seeds.
Odd Fellows Hall. Hockessin. We'd
nesday. 9th, comemncing 10 a. m. Pre-
sing officer. Hon. Isaac Richards: adj
dress Of welcome. Alexander Gutherie;
response. Colonel Bob Seeds. Rirming-
ham, Pa; The Fertilizer Question.
Hon. r. f. Schwartz. Anolomink. Pa.
Pork Production in the East. W. F. Nc
Spartan. Furniss. Pa; Kitchen Hints
Mrs. Helen Wells. New York. After
noon AT $50 o'clock. Poultry Feeding
and Balanced Ration, W. f. witt
man; The Value of Barn Manure, Col.
onel Bob Seeds; Small Fruit Growing
Hon, r. +. Schwartz; The Dairy Cow
w. f. McSparrin. Evening. 7.S0 o'clock
Question box: Recipe for a Happy
Home. Mrs Wells; A True Story Of
Evening journal., 1909-01-23
BOARD OF TRADE
TO ADVERTISE CITY

The wilmington Board OF Trade has
contracted FOR fun page advertisement
in the Machinery News in which viii be
displayed a map Of this city showing its
relative position 10 Philadelphia. Balti-
more and Washington. At tho bottom OF
the page will be a fac-simile letter from
Charles NJ schwsb giving his impressions
Of the city. The members Of the board
believe that much good will result from
the advertisement and viii help spread the
advantages Of Wilmington as business
center 10 many parts of the country.
Evening journal., 1909-01-23

How Hens Paid for a Farm. w. T..
Whitman; What Constitutes a Coun-
try Home. Colonel Bob Seeds.
Grange Hall. Centreville. Saturday.
January 80. commencing at 1.sO p. ui.
Address OF welcome. J. n. Grand
holme; response. Hon. r. +. Sschwartz.
Growing Feed and Feeding II. w. +.
McSDarran; Fower Culture for Busy
People; Mrs Helen Wells: The Poultry
Home: Where and How TO Build Il.
w II. Whitman. Evening, at T.30-
Winter Treatment for Laying Hens.
W. T. Whitman; Alfalfa-Its Culture
and Use. w. F. McSparran; Recipe for
a Happy Home. Mrs. Wells; Market
Gsrdenins. Hon &. +. Schwartz
Evening journal., 1909-01-23
LIVE TOPICS FOR
CAPITAL GRANGE
Interesting Discussions of
Subjects Bearing on Mod
erl Farming

Special 20 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER. Jan. 22.-Foilowing is tho pro-
gram OF Capital Grange Of Dover for
1909. many live topics being scheduled for
discussions that doubtless viii benefit
January 23-Initiating and entertaining
Ieipsio Grange. "Doings OF the Legisla-
ture." subject for discussion.
January sO-"which would give the
largest percentage OF profit as an invest
ment Of one hundred dolars-hens or
cowsY' Frederick Phillips, Mrs. owens.
Mrs Learned and Mrs. Foraker.
February 6-'How 70 cultivate black
berries and black raspberries." Mrs. r.
H. Salisbury and r. Hiwell How 10
make work a pleasure instead Of bur-
den" Mrs. ". Mckee. Mrs. r. H. Sails
bury. Mrs Lofand.
February l3-Lincoln memorial meeting.
February 2o-Young patriots day
February 27-''Grape culture" by r. c.
Moore. Mr. Hipwell and reading BY Mrs
Baxter.
March Sin what way can tariff re-
vision benefit the farmerg What articles
does he want on the free listY' shall
Congress levy an income taxT' Professor
Wesley Webb. Wilson Moore and Mr.
Kirsch. followed by general discussion.
March 13-'Experience with incubator'
and brooders" B. Chase. J. c. westerfelt
Mrs. Darling. Recitation by Mrs. H.
Engel
March 2o-'IIow TO GROW a good cror
OF corn" +. Phillips Mr.. Harris. II. Wal
lace. followed by general discussion.
March 27-Culture OF asparagus from
bed 70 market" '"rhe effect OF the com
pulsory school law" William II. McKe,
and F. Phillips
April s-"Spraying, best time and ma,
terisls" ]. Davis. W. +. Mckee. Readins
/ by Mrs. Frasher.
April l0-"How to raiSs tszlsSz Gs< Pc
Evening journal., 1909-01-23

ht" Mrs. Bsyiis. Mrs. Larned and others.
'"rhe best method OF breeding and care
of pullets for winter egg production" /"
Mr. Frasher. Samuel Harris
April i5-"How 10 raise a paving crop
Of potatoes" John willie. Charles Hop
kins. Henry Engel Reading by Mrs John
Willis
April "A Culture Of Melons" Charles
shaner. Reading by Professor Wesley
Webb
May i-ouestion box Reading by the
Rev. Mr. Givan
May SIN what kind OF stock raislns
IS the most money TO be madeq Horses,
cattle. sheep or hogs" Mr. Rustin, Mr.
Baxter. Wilson Moore followed by gen.
eral discussion.
May i5-"Painting. best time ana ma
teriai." Mr.. Bidder. Reading by Mrs
Salisbury
May 22-'The care and feeding Of small
chickens" Mrs Phillips. Mrs. Baxter and
Mrs Davis. Experience meeting for All
members ON the subject
May 2e-"The washing machine-te
what extent Is Il an economic factor in
the homer Mrs. II. Engel. Mrs. Marvel
Mrs Wesley Webb. Mrs. Darling
June 5-'A dsy with Bryant" Reading
by Mrs. J. Davis.
June 12-"Celery culture" Mrs d
Pleasanton and others. "Onion culture.
II Engel Reading by Mrs. Anna Pleas
anton.
June 19-"Farming as a vocation" II
l.. Engel. Reading by Mrs. b. Chase.
June 2s-"What has the Legislature don,
for the benefit OF the farmers this ses
sionf' A. c. Short. c. A. schmid. +
Stout Professor Wesley Webb, Charles
I Hopkins.
Evening journal., 1909-01-23
Household TIPS.

To get dried parsley, wash the par
sley and shake It dry. Put It into a
cool oven untn IL becomes crisp. Put
It into tight tins or bottles from which
air Is excluded.
Place mirrors so that the direct rays
OF the sun do not fall upon them. It
gives the glass a milky appearance
which can never be entirely remed-
led.
To remove tea. coffee. fruit and vege-
table stains from white goods, heap
salt on the spot, rub hard, and rinse
10 in hot water IN which considerable
borax has been dissolved.
spare-rlb should be broiled rather
than roasted and served with apple
sauce and mashed turnips.
A meat chopper may be better clean.
ed by running piece OF bread
through the machine before mashing.
A reliable test for mushrooms. says
an experienced housekeeper, is 70 put
a bit OF silver. such as a well-washed
dime. into a dish in which they are
cooked. II Il discolors the mushrooms
are uniit for food.
Evening journal., 1909-01-23
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear.
There is only one way to cure deafness,
and that is by constitutional remedies.
Deafness is caused by an infiamed con-
dition Of the mucous lining of the
Eustachian Tube. When this tube is
inhamed you have a rumbling sound or
imperfect hearing, and when il is en-
tirely closed, Deafness Is the result, and
unless the Inflammation can be taken
out and this tube restored TO its normal
condition, hearing Will be destroyed for
ever. nine cases out of ten are caused
by Catarrh, which Is nothing but an in
famed condition OF the mucous surfaces.
We win give One Hundred Dollars for
any case Of Deafness Caused by catarrh)
that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
cure. Send for circulars free.
F. J. CHENEY e. CO, Toledo o.
Sold by Druggists. 15c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipa-
hos.
Evening journal., 1909-01-23
ACCUSED OF SELLING
LIQUOR AND SHOOTING

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
STAFFORD. Jan. 23-Wiliie Williams was.
arrested yesterday afternoon by Constable
stern and arraigned before Magistrate
George S. Parks upon two charges. lie is
charged with selling snirituous liquors at
his home. near here, and with going 10 tho
homo OF Mary Taylor while intoxicated.
and trying TO KIN her.
At tho hearing the woman stated that
Evening journal., 1909-01-23
BUT ONE PERMIT
FOR BUILDING

Up TO the closing hour yesterday OF the
office OF Building Inspector Johnson but
one permit had been issued for the week.
and that for a small alteration to a
building at No. e2s Shipley street al a cost
OF Sioo The building is used partly for
a plumbing shop by ". G. Robelen The
coatract has been awarded to A. S Reed
ssa seas Company.
Evening journal., 1909-01-23

Coral manufacture IS an important
trade in Naples. The tourist will he aston
ished AZ the number n shops which sell
this article in on forms. iewelry and
table ornaments especially. The low price
of labor there is an important factor.
Evening journal., 1909-01-23
IN seamn AlloMed.

This simple little wrapper is devel-
oped IN soft turquoise blue Canton or
French flannel with the stitching done
m white cotton. The full body portion
Is gathered and attached to the round
yoke, the lower and front edges being
finished with a narrow hem. The full
sleeves are gathered into straight wrist
bands Of the material, the neck being
finished with a turn-down collar. Flan-
nelette is also a good material for a
wrapper OF this design. which Is simple
In construction and becoming when
worn. The pattern Is in fve slxes-s 70
Il years. For girl Of 10 years the dress
requires 5 yards OF material n inches
wide. yards 81 inches wide or Sk yards
A. inches wide.
Driaa Of nattarn- IN eantn
Evening journal., 1909-01-23
LIZ saver lnlures Himself.

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
OCEAN VIEW. Jan. 23-Falliug from a
stairway. Jacob wllgus. keeper Of the
Ternwick's Life Saving Station. badly in
iured his back His duties are being looked
after by, Frank Bennett.
Evening journal., 1909-01-23

Tho swedes have custom at Christmas
time OF decorating a pet lamb with red
ribbons and bells. then loading II with
gifts for the family. The lamb Is turned
loose in the house. and each person at
tempts to catch it and ind his or her
gift.
Evening journal., 1909-01-23

To obtain this pattern or any o.
the others heretofore described In
THE JOURNAL. ri out the follow
ing coupon and inclose II With 10
cents in an envelope addressed 70
the Fashion Editor. THE EVENING
JOURNAL, Fourth and sLipley
streets. Wilmington. Delaware.
Evening journal., 1909-01-23

A Coat Hanger.-Take an ordinary
wire coat or bodice hanger; arrange
cotton batting over the frame and
sprinkle sachet powder thickly through
II. over this shiir broad satin ribbon.
sewing the upper and lower portions
together at the edges. The ribbon Is
wound tightly round the hook section.
entirely concealingl It. and a bow al
its base This is attractive made OF
bright red satin ribbon.
Evening journal., 1909-01-23
For the Housskespsr.

To Make a Lamp shade.-Take three
Japanese fans, Illuminated with bright
colors. Fasten together with ribbon
and place a large bow on one side. TT e
shade may be attached to a wire frame
or merely disposed over the globe Of
the lamp. This gives a soft. subdued
light over a white globe.
Evening journal., 1909-01-23

Green cloth gown. trimmed with silk
fringe -Ney Soeurs.
Household goods carefully stored in
private locked compartments. Guar
antee Storage Warehouse, Sd. and
French. Telephone Warner No. 1S40.'
Several German firms dn EibenstociS
and Zwickau) have purchased large forest
sections in the vicinity Of Chioidni Rou-
mania. where they propose 70 erect saw
mills and ship from there annually about
1000 cubic meters Of lumber TO Italy
Frances and Germany.
Evening journal., 1909-01-23
Marri.d nt oonan viaw

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
OCEAN VIEW. Jan 23--rhe wedding
OF Alfred Joseph and Miss Lizzie Mitchell.
both OF Arnlvilc took place at NJ. r. par-
sonage here last night. Rev. q. w. Rem-
agen performed the ceremony.
Evening journal., 1909-01-23
If you but

knew what harsh
athartics do, you d
always use Ca ascarets.
Candy tablets, vegetable
and mild. Yet just as effective
as falts and calomel. Take one
when you need it. Stop the
trouble promptly. Never wait
till night. IS,
Yest-pocket box. 10 cents-st drug stores
Zach tablet of the genuine Is marked c c.
Evening journal., 1909-01-23
INSTITUTE OF
THE FARMERS

Programs for Farmers Institutes at
Middletown. Hoclxessin and Centreville
will be as follows;
Evening journal., 1909-01-23

Back Of green cloth gown with silk
fringe.-Ney Soeurs.
Great Britain has a royal commission
appointed for the purpose fascertsining
the feasibility Of developing an elaborate
system Of waterways which will involve
an expenditure larger than the total
amount expended on American rivers and
harhors up to date.
Evening journal., 1909-01-23

he fred ono shot at her. lie was held IN
$500 bail and committed to the Georgetown
jail for tho February torn OF court
Evening journal., 1909-01-23

Read THE EVENING JOURNAL.
Amador ledger. (Jackson, Amador County, Calif.) 1875-19??, 1909-09-17
FROM OUR
CORRESPONDENTS
DEFENDED.

Lee Nicholas has gone back to work
on the ditch, after being laid up for ten
days with sprained ankle.
Mrs Cora Mckenzie came up to Mrs
T. c. McKenzie's, and took Maude
down to spend a few weeks visiting
relatives and friends.
Tom Coope passed here with load
of cement to build the lower dam,
that is on the old ditch higher
Mrs Fayette Mace sr' is visiting her
son Fay and family. Everybody is
pleased to see her in the mountains
again.
H. Harker and wife went to Suffer
Yesterday, and Dr. Goodman invited
them to 90 over to Amador with him in
his new auto which they did, and thing
it is all right.
less werley will go back to MADEIRA
the 18th. He came home on the account
of his brothers. death.
Maude Barnhart and Mrs T. G. Nc
Kcnzie are having there houses fixed up
for winter putting on new roofs and
building some more rooms.
N. c. Williams has been on the sick
list the last few days.
Miss Violet Hamilton spent Monday
with Mary Nichols.
Iohn Gardner smiling face is seen on
the road once more driving team for {.
c. Luttrel.
W. H. Nichols and wife and two boys
spent Monday in Jackson.
Sunny South.