davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-08-17
GLENNTOWN.

We are having the finest rains for the time of year we have had in many years.
 Lee Willis and wife and the Misses Craig visited relatives near Rosebud few days last week.
 Mrs. Sallie Henderson and children will leave Tuesday for visit to hel brothers in Hampstead county.
 Rev. Walter Lybarger was at Bono last week holding revival.
 Some around here have new molasee to eat.
 John Fuqua and wife visited at J. R Giddens' last week.
 August IT.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-08-17
ANALYSIS SHOWS
 WATER IS GOOD

Cadron creek water is first-class in every particular and compares favor ably with the mountain water of northwest Arkansas, according to En- gineer G. A. Watkins of the Conway waterworks district, who passed through this city yesterday evening. MT. Watkins was on his way home from Fayetteville, where an exhaust i've analysis of the water from Cadron creek has been made by Prof. c. G. Carroll of the department of chemls- try in the University of Arkansas. The analysis has been in progress for sev- eral weeks, during which time noth- ing further could be done toward the installation of the waterworks sys tenn.
 Professor Carroll not only exam ined several samples taken at differ ent times from the creek at the pro- posed source of supply at Gleason, but also number from Beaver Fork and East Fork, two contributory streams. He pronounces the water good for all purposes, recommending 1t very highly by stating it compares favorably with the Fayetteville sup ply, which comes from mountain springs.
 MT. Watkins will return to Con- way shortly and bring the complete analysis of the water. President Jo Frauenthal of the improvement board said that if the water has been proved satisfactory, active steps toward the construction of the system will be talk en at once, and not many weeks will elapse before the work is actually be- gun,
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-08-17
ENDERS.

Miss Myrtle Webb, who is teaching this summer in Cleburne county, vis- ited home folks Saturady and Sun day.
 Jim Ryan and family of near Guy paid his brother of Enders visit last Saturday night.
 Rev. c. w. Williams filled his regu- lar appointment the second Sunday, which is the beginning of protract-
 The Methodist folks of Enders who have been without home for many years, moved into their new church last Sunday at II o'clock.
 So much rain is retarding hay saw ing. We have fine crop of hay.
 w are glad to know that we live in government that will listen tc the prayers of it's subjects in grant ing the continuance of the mail rout, from Conway to Quitman.
 Aunt Mary Plant, aged 83, who has been sick, is up again.
 Enders has had very successful singing school of ten days, taught by Joe Herring.
 Rev. J. F. E. Bates of Van Buren Ark, preached an able and much-ap preciated sermon Sunday night. w would be glad to have his help all thu week.
 Miss Roxie Clark and her brother { Will, of Conway, have been visiting friends and relatives at Enders fol the past week.
 Tom Massey and family of Lesli' are visiting Uncle Bailey Woods fam fly.
 Rev. J. w. Smith and wife are be ing visited the past week by theil grandchildren of Boone county.
 John Thomas and family of Perry vile are visiting home folks this week
 J. w. Tubbs' family, J. c. Selby's family, M. D. Woods family and R. M Clark and wife enjoyed watermelon eating at M. D. Woods and Ira Clark's last Sunday evening.
 August IT.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-08-17
HANNA.

The people enjoyed nice singing Sunday evening at Pleasant Hill.
 The meeting closed Monday night with good results.
 A meeting will be held at McNew Chapel the second Sunday in Septem- Der by Rev. G. W. Williams. Rev Williams is one that is liked by every one and reaps big harvest where ever he goes.
 We are having too much rain fo1 cotton.
 H. R. Hardy made a business trip to Conway Wednesday.
 August IT.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-08-17
REPUBLICAN.

c. J. Warnock, the mail rider of this place, got his leg broken last Thurs day while at Greenbrier.
 W. R. Hare of Damascus visited l.. Black Saturday night.
 Dave Hinson saw two wolves on the Cadron last week. Some good wolf hunter can have some sport.
 Jim Saterwhite of Greenbrier is filing the gin saws for Oliver & Sor this week.
 w. T. Mahan carried load of mar keting to Little Rock last week.
 w. M. McKensey and brother arc drilling a we'll for Oliver & Son.
 August IT.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-08-17
BINDERS.

A fine rain fell here Sunday morn ing. Crops are fine and farmers are all smiles.
 A protracted meeting began at the Methodist church here yesterday.
 Graddy Ledbetter of Conway is here visiting.
 John Thomas and family and Drew Hickman of Perryville are here visit ing relatives.
 R. Edwin Perry, who is in White county teaching vocal music, visited his family here last Thursday and Fri day.
 Several of our citizens went to
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-08-17
Personal

i.s
 Typewriters for rent. J. D. Duna- way.
 For cook-stove wood, telephone Duff Jones. 288-2t
 Opal Harkey of Ola visited here yes terday.
 Miss Grady Ledbetter is visiting rel atives at Enders.
 The condition of D. M. Chivers is reported worse today
 John Hartley returned yesterday from weeks outing at Heber. A daughter was born to Mir. and Mrs. w. G. Martin last week.
 I. G. Bailey returned last night from visit at Sulphur, Okla.
 Our car of celebrated White Crest Flour has arrived. Cole & Co. dit
 Mrs. Enc Hillard returned last night from a visit at Little Rock.
 Mrs. c. N. Paine of Memphis is wis ting at the home of Sam Heiligers.
 T. N. Evans is visiting his sister, Mrs. A. M. Ledbetter, in this city.
 Cortis and Miss Dorothy Pyle left this morning for a visit at Clarksville.
 Mayor w. H. Duncan made "fy- ing" trip to Mayflower this morning.
 Miss Mary Wilson returned last night after a two weeks visit in Lit tie Rock.
 One hundred contracts wanted for putting in cook-stove and block wood. Soc Dnff Jones 299-2t
 MT. and Mrs. Jo Frauenthal will make a trip to Little Rock in their auto this evening.
 Miss Sallie Hairston entertained the Young Peoples Society of the eMth- odist church last evening.
 F. H. McCarty of Holland, chair man of the county Democratic central committee, is in Conway today.
 For Sale-My residence in south part of town. Pretty place, nice and new. Term if desired. R. L. Braw- ner d4t
 Mir. and Mrs. G. E. Owen returned this morning from Heber Springs, where they spent vacation of sev- eral weeks.
 Mir. and Mrs. L. ther Burns went to Little Rock this n. ,rning to consult a specialist in regard to MT. Burns physical condition.
 Mrs. c. D. Farrall of Shawnee, Okla, has been visiting her sister, Mrs. w. G. Mart n, in this city for the past few days.
 FREE-Three bars Fairy Soap with every 10-pound bucket of Coto- lene. and one bar with every 4-pound bucket purchased at Coles. dlt
 Prosecuting Geo. w. Clark, who has been i'll for several days, is able to sit up today, and hopes to be recov- cred fully when circuit court meets Monday.
 Miss Flora Lewelling left yester- day for Washington, D. C., where she will join her husband, who has posi- tion in the census department. She was accompanied to Memphis by Seth Lewelling and M. l.. Grisham.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-08-17
SALTILLO.
August 17

We enjoyed a nice shower of rain Sunday morning.
 Grandpa Patterson has been con fined to his bed for the past week.
 Jule Kelley went to Little Rock for E. F. Park last week.
 Mrs. c. B. Martin is quite sick.
 Misses Nancy and Ethel Brady of Chadwick are visiting relatives here this week.
 The protracted meeting at Oak Bowery is being well attended.
 Will Hooks and family of near Faulkner visited at J. A. Hooks Sat urday and Sunday.
 Miss Jennie Parks of Conway is here visiting relatives.
 The school is still filling up here and moving along nicely.
 Prof. Wilkerson visited home folks Saturday and Sunday at Beryl
 Mrs. Roberts of near Otto visited Mrs. J. w. Graham Monday.
 J. A. Hooks has gone to Little Rock to work.
 August IF.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-08-17
PLEASANT VALLEY-NORTH.

Ira Browning and family of Hous- ton are visiting here this week.
 Ali Pearson and wife were guests of w. J. Hickman and family of Con way Saturday and Sunday.
 Quite a crowd of young people en- ioyed singing at J. E. Pearson's Sat urday night.
 The fish-fry at the forks of the Cad ron was reported success, and al had plenty of fish.
 Plenty of rain and crops are doing well.
 August F.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-08-17
TEXAS FEVER REPORTED.

J. H. Hartje lost two fine Jersey calves last night and it is thought they died from Texas fever. Other cattle in the vicinity are reported to have died recently from the same cause.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-08-17
WEATHER FORECAST.

Tonight and Thursday, partly cloudy weather; showers tonight or Thursday; cooler
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-08-17

Good results always follow the use of Foley's Kidney Pills. They give prompt relief in all cases of kidney and bladder disorders, are healing, strengthening and antiseptic. Try
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-08-17
CYRIL M'DONALD DEAD.

Holland, August 17.-Cyril, the g. year-old son of pr. w. T. Mcdonald, died of congestion at o'clock this morning.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-08-17

Henry Lipsmeyer returned yester- day afternoon to his home at Dixie.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-08-17

Quitman last Saturday to attend the colt show.
 August IT.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1910-09-03

ALI kinds of Straw and Felt Hats will be
ve1y cheap.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-05
q TRAP ron TINE POPE.
Vicar General Brssa art Thinks AntI-Re-
IIEiOnI.'s sought 60 Use Got. RooseveIt.

Vicar General Rrs-s art ThsnEs AntI-Re-
IIEiOn's's sought 60 Use Got. RseseNeIt.
CINCINNATI, April Vicar General
Brossart 81 the Covington. KY. diocese
declared to-day that he believed the
Pope had esoAped a trap which his enemies
had set for him. He says
No dOHbt some of the leaders Of the
anti-clercal and Anti-reli xious element
such n the man NJ the head Of the Roman
municipality to-day. Nathan. ono ~ the
ranks-t anii-reliRious ARitafors Of Hurope
and the former head ~ tho mos, mali RnAnt
anti txious carbonari secret organizations
Of Italy. would be delighted could they
-ucceed IN some way TO compromise the
position aud the stand % the Holy Father
and place him In some trap wherein he
would contradict his principles of action
in the Fairbanks Incident and thus lay him
self open to become q subject Of rieiicuIs
before a lightly thinking world Mr. Roose-
welt would under no circumstances permit
himself to he . party to such q nefArious
attempt 10 entrap the Holy Father. and
possibly. not realizing the animua % the
enemies of the Church. did what he thought
vas the proper thing for him to do
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-05

of refusing an audience must have caused
the Pope much Distress.
The court OF the Vatican" said the
editor. lis an actual court with tEaditlone
and conditions. The conditions are well
known and Nd prospective visitor, not
even a sovereign. thinks OF violating them.
only few days since the Imperial Chan
cellor Of the German Empire took partic-
ulAr care 20 observe the proper etiquette.
going from the QuirinAl to the German
Embassy before starting ON his visit TO
the Vatican.
MIR Roosevelt was free TO accept or
tn reject these conditions. They were IN
no way dishonorable or unworthy. He
choee 20 reject them. There was moth
ing left for the Vatican 10 do but TO refuse
gret To every American that Mr.. Roose.
welt dad not see his way clear 70 hear
irom the Pope: lips his great love for the
American people
Father Burke thought that the episode
would In treated over here a. Col. Roose-
welt suggested. with absence OF harsh
and bitter comment
Protestant opinion was decidedly more
radical. Ministers OF several denominA-
tons hailed the Colonel's artion with de-
light. Col. Roosevelt. some Of them said,
would have offended every other religious
denomination u he had acted otherwise.
One of the most outspoken WAS the Rev
Robert y. Macarthur. pastor VI Calvary
Raptist Church. IL was he who said that
the Colonel had made himself Immortal.
This 10 one Of the wisest acts ever per-
formed by Mr. Roosevelt a. politician.
statesman and man. said DR.. Macarthur.
Cot. Roosevelt has made himself immor-
tai. He has justified the highest hops u
his truest American friends. A true
American bows the knee to God alone.
not tn any man. no matter what his name
or position may Ire.
The Pope must learn that he " living
IA the twentieth century and not in the
Middle Ages. He has acted like q provin-
ciaI priest IN a remote parish rather than
like a man OF mental breadth and spiritual
horizon Occupying lofty position before
the world
Col Roosevelt had acted the part Of q
true american. All true Catholics in
America and throughout the world must
honor the spirit and indorse his action.
he has given the medieval pretensiona
Of the Pope and the Roman church the
ssVsrest bIow these pre'ensions have re-
Crivst since Martin Luther Millions
OF Professionals throughout the world are
chanting halleluJah to-day. My phone
has been ringing all day with messages
from heroic Americans who are thanking
God for the action OF their superb repre-
sentative. Theodore ROOSEVELT
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-05
ms va SIGNIFICINCE.
archbishop G'IrOnsR Declares M Harm
Has IBe~a Done

~ Lows April = Archbishop John J
Glennon last night Issued the following
statement after reading the dispatches
from Rome relative to Roosevelt and the
Ppr~'
The incident - I understand u. has no
particular -iRnin"ance Mr. Roosevelt de-
clares he has the Highest regard for the
fouiin III" Pontin. a. I knoW has the
highest regard for Mr. Roo-evelt. but the
PoBtif has certain established condit ioaS
IN regard ." receiy ing dist inRui-hsd visitors
The" Mr. Roo-evelt refuses 10 ac~ept 80
there will 10 no audien"e and there j. no
harm done
Mr.. Lei-hrnan ~ Ambassador 10 the King
Of Italy. Tie has no relation With the
Vatican or the Holy Soc. The di-tin guished
visitor Who would desire to $50 the Holy
Father j. always expected 70 disaociats
himself from the OuiTinhl that In tho King
side al least while hts audience With the
Holy Father lRst- and While he ~ going nj
coming theFefrom
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-05

trembling homage and to stir NJ our sleepy
life His debut has been characteristics
ally explosive
After a brief reference IN the quarrel
with the Pope. all the facts % which the
paper seems 10 think have not been pub
lished. the editorial continues:
One thing. however. is certain. and that
IN that Col. Roosevelt has Indicated the
footing on which ~ conceived he has
the right to be received 10y us. Talk Of =
private gentlemanl That obviously Is
not the way Theodore lmperator pictures
himself lie has taught Puis \. his place
aud by that dramatic precedsnI the
application of protocols to the other
European courts will have To he regu-
lated
The King Of Italy has taken the hint
promptly. Had the ex-President been the
Kaiser himself he could not have been
welcomed At the 'luirinal with more SPLEEN
dor One IL relieved to hear that he 10
apparently satisfied.
The real gayety Of the Roosevelt tour
will begin when the speechmahinR opena
There are very many delicate questions
in this par, IL the world whereon an OK
prez-ion of his opinion would be interest
ing. This would bc especially true II he
were Ia warn U- that he declines tn sub
init Ia any conditions that in any way
limit my freedom of conduct
The Times alone oG all tho morning
papers comments directly On the incident.
II de~rriheA II a. AN unfortunate and
regretahle affair. and expresses the
opinion that very likely the knowledge
% the incident IL - vet incomplete
II admits the Importan nee of the question
- q how far the MethosliSts Of Rome
deserve the Condemnation hes psd upo'
them Nv Cardinal Merry del Val. hut u
adds that even e this chaTge ~ fully
es'a Nlished statesmen and men Of the
world are tenpted To- ask " the advisors
Of the Pope have shown sound polit'cal
judgment and dine sense OF proportion
When they introduced into the reply
to Col. Roos~velt's request for AN aud
ence n reference tn the Fairbanks Incl
dent they exhibited ignoUinre ~ human
nRtur" n they suppressed ~ would lie
treated 80 mere friendly hint The
result WIS u course inevitable
-Anvhudv Sho - tsirly familiar With
the motives which Pctuate ordinary men.
and my on" yet more who h.. formed q, D.
rough bu. fairy accurate -. ~ e. of tie b
thar Ct"r - lhelpdrre Roo-"vsu could o
laN" tur"trld. - seems "a IL. that the o
pold.r. larger Wow ~ the slturtjpp might 0
have been t.ken with Edygntagr
-Supp,i-" the Vatican hau tuad.. uI IT.
mind - trtsf t. rho gp,st ~ l-n aud right
ceiling VI This great American - u mag
nable that the trust would have icea
mpu-si "a ,g'n' The whole ta.npc.a-
ineat ut ne man h. ptoul that u would
act
IL - understood that although Col.
Roosevelt ard his son Kermit are likely
n make visits - several narts 81 Eng
nj. NirS Roosevelt and Miss Ethsi
too>evelt and the l.ongWorths Wiil n. the
guests Of Ambassador Reid ana nIs wife
throughout their StRv herr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-05

and were shown into Presidents Taft's
ONCE.
This VISIT 20 Washington Of the high
Catholic dignitaFieS following 30 soon
after the Roosevelt incident in Rome
aroused a great deal OF interest among
officials here. At the STATE Department.
however. 10 wAs said that Cardinal Glib
bons's conference with Secretary Knox
had absolutely nothing to do with recent
events N Rome and that Mr.. Roosevelt
name was not mentioned between Score
tary Knox and the Cardinal IL IL said
further that the meeting had To do alto
gether with departmental affairs. but the
subject under discussion was not dis
closed
AZ the white House also ia was said tina,
the Cardinals call there had nothing 20
do with MIR. Roossvelt's cancellation ~
his appointment at the Vatican. The
Cardinal had made his appointment with
President Taft a week ago. Even that
date. however. was after Mr.. Roossvelt
had sent his final message to Ambassador
LelshInan announcing his decision not to
attend the audience at the Vatican under
the proposed restrictions. Cardinal Glib
bOns was with the President lees than half
an hour.
A. the Cardinal was leaving the evecu-
tive ONCE he stopped To chat Tor a minute
or two With the correspondents. tie was
asked u ne would make any comment
NO. said he: -thats too delicate n
matter Co talk about
AZ the Cardinal was stepping into hiS
taHlcab one Of the newspaper men asked
dent.
The President. : said Cardinal Gibbons.
raising his hat and bOwing. lis in excellent
Mgr; FAlconio pspaI Delegate to the
Unit"d states, had this 90 say:
No Tar l have received no communica-
ton from Rome and know only what APP
pears IN the public press. IL s certain
that the Pope has the highest esteem for
Col Roosevelt. both a. a private individ-
ual and As fOrmer Prczicient Of the United
Ntate~, also that he was looking forward
with pleasure 90 meeting him.
In the case u Col. Roosevelt, as Of Mr.
FAIRBANKS. u was not at all a question
OF religion but OF the self-respect and dig
nifty OF the Apostolic See. Col. Roosevelt
could have gone to any other Protestant
churches IN Rome and even. as would
naye agpeared from reports, to the Meth
oolst after his reception by the Pope
AFTER all that has been said IL IN un- |
necessary to insist that their insulting !
agitation and offensive proselytism con-
sutnte real warfare against the Holy !
Ather and the Catholic religion. and that |
~ the very heart Of his ancient and veneer !
able So; IL must he remembered that |
the holy Father considers himself a soVer- |
ign ruler and a. such N recognized by |
other nations.
beaidss. an the head Of at least Is 900 .OOO |
atnotics he has q right "a special con
,iderntion and ought himself 60 be the best /
udge Of What that means Every Gov
eminent has tts etiqutete. or rules. TO pro-
t~ct the ONCE and position 81 iss ruler
-. The circumstance that In Rome the
Nsthodtsta have organised Themselves
- an antt-NaticAn party makes Il imDoa-
4ble for the Holy Father Go Tsoo=Tsiss them
n any way. much les % strengthen them
n The eyes OF the Catholics 81 italy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-05
IREL SCORES WETHODISrS.
Archbishop Issues statement RegardSng
Roosevelt IncIdeut

| AFchbtshOp Issues statement Regarding
ROeseSelG Incident.
Sr. PArL. Aprii A-Archbishop Ireland
after reading Of the Roosevelt Vatican
incident to-day gave out the following
statement:
BEFORE passing judgmen, an the RoOse-
welt inCtdent in Rome one should ~ thor
ouRhly cOnversant with all attending cir
Cunis,ances, more 80 indeed than the
per'isHl ~ the quickly prepared dispatches
appearing in the morning papers seemingly
permit
OF one thing 1 am usrtain-the Metho-
dist propaganda In Home 10 80 vile 80 CO
luminous In its assaults upon the Catholic
faith. 20 dishonest In its methods to win
pro-elyte-. that the Holy Father. the su-
prems guardian Of the faith. u compel led
nv the vital principles OF his high offics to
avert az all cost the slightest movemen-
on his part thar might. directly OF Indirectly
he interpreted 90 abe,ting tho propa "a nd a
or approving. even By Implication. Its Dur-
po~es and tactics
since the Fairbanks Incident I have
received from Rome most reliable data
that more than Justify any statement {
hav" heretofors made OF may ~ Any other
time he prepared to make With regard 70
this Meth0dist propaganda
Indeed. the Methodist minister in Rome
the tev. Mr. Tipple. In his address the sun
dAy after the Fairbanks lnrid-nt "a We an all
sufficient Indication Of it, rancoEous spirit
and VI the egregiOus calumnies To which
II resorts
" - a. clear ~ MONDAY 20 'ho-~ who
know the facts IN connection with the
Methodist Roman propaganda that any
nAR. however otherwise worthy aud illus
triou- giving or likely to give public recoR-
milton ~ any kind tn its work. even TO it,
= Nis'snce could not be rece lived BY the
Holy Father
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-05
PLIN> ron DtNISH IISIT.
steamer NJ Got. nOo~r, cts DIspo-aI
Farm inspections.

.>rsc'F 'gse Dsspaf6h % Tar SIS
CoPENHAoEN. April & Vice Admiral
Richelisu president ~ the United steam
ship Company has telegraphed to Col
Roosevelt playing at his disposal the
finest steamer ~ the line for the sI-Pre-l-
dent = scandinavian trips. RichelIeu. ~ no
- an old and cln-- friend II the ex-
President has al-o arranged for ~xcur-
-ions to various Danish farms and dairias
which the visitor has expressed wish
to 500
4 COMMITTEES including two former
Presidents Of the Rigrdad and a number
81 the most prominent citi1an- 81 IAenmArk
hav" joined IN a request to Col Roosevelt
10 deliver public leCturs hero lie will
h- their guest az a banquet
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-05
dFFAIR BETWEEN GENTLEMEN.
B'Ash~p Foley says RSoseVesG NOuldn'S
BssessSsnsIIS O1eDaA

DErRoTT. April a-Bishop John 3.
FOLEY. speaking Of the Roosevelt incident
to-day. said:
IL 10 an affair bet ween gentlemen. and 70
make religious issue OF IL IN absurd
There arc ceTttan conditions surrounding
an audience with the Pope. and since Mr.
Roosevelt deeidsd that he could not com
ply With thoss conditions II wac Impossible
for him 10 ne granted an interview.
have too high = regard for Mr. Roo.e-
welt "a take the slightest offence AZ his att
iude Ne has shown marked courtesy to
'atholics Whenever he has come In contart
with them. and w. all realize that he would
never Intentionally offend tbO.s oG our
faith
look upon holding mestinRs and framing
resolutions % protest or conaratuIation An
regard To the failure Of plans for the audi
ence ~ petty political trickeFy, unworthy
the serious consideration Of di9ntaed
Christian gentlemen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-05
TO
LAND
OWN ERS

ArrhitrcI exceptionally rAprri
snc~d and exprrt In suburban Dr.
vsloplng. cottage and country
hoasr Work. cAn saw owner large
percentage By directing bis huy ing
materials dirrct az WHOLESALE
pTtc-s' and ~ system % suhsct-
TING labor direct N mechanics can
save CONTRACTOR prontS Address
ARCHITECT. BoA IN sun Ofiicc.
New IOrk CITY