davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-02-08

you see, one day sister and me we
was takin' little trip across the lake
and we fixed up quite lot of lunch,
meanin' for it to do us for dinner and
supper, too. We just had some sand
witches and pickles and cake and fruit
and things like that, because we amt
either Of us what you could call real
heavy eaters. Well, me and sister
took our lunch up to the front of the
boat about noon and begun to spread
out our things. and just as we was
about to begin to >eat our sandwiches
who should come up, squealin like
she she was Just about tickled to
death to see us, but this Mabel that
we used to know back home?
well, we hadn't even seen her for
a couple of years, but you'd q thought
we was the best friends that ever was
from the way she carried on. There
was d young fellow hanging over the
rail of the boat and pretty soon she
calls to him to come and get intro
duced to us. They was intending to
buy their dinner on the boat, they
said, but, of course, nobody with any
manners could help askin EN- to
have sandwich, so sister and me
asked em, and if they didn't sit down
and eat up half our lunch. so we didn't
know whether there'd be enough left
for our supper or not!
well, anyway, they stuck around
with. us all afternoon and they was
right good company, too, I'll say that
for EN- When suppertime came they
just helped themselves like they'd
been asked to stay. Well, when we
got off the boat it had begun to rain
and Mabel says, Girl she says,
would you mind if went home with
you and stayed all night SOS Fred
won't have tn go home with me?'
well what could person do. I'd
like to know? OF course, we had to
tell her to come right along and we'd
be pleased to have her and all that
''Well, the next day Mabel said she
didn't feel well enough to go to work
and would sister or me please phone
her boss and tell him she wasn't goin'
to come down? So she stayed in bed
that day, and the next day she stayed
in bed most Of the time, and the up
shot of it was that she stayed with
us all that week, and every day she'd
ask sister or me to go over to her
boarding house and get first one thing
and then another, and at the end of
the week she just up and asked us If
we couldn't let her board with us.
well, now, me and sister hadn't
any more idea of taking a boarder
than anything on earth, but 1t seemed
like there wasn't any real GOOD reason
why we shouldn't, and anyway.
don't believe she's "a went If we'd
told her she couldn't stay. so she KEEP
right on stayin'.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-02-08
Balance.

Gaddie-Yes, he's very vindictive,
That's one of bis worst faults.
Markley--I didn't know he had that
fault, too.
Gaddle--Oh, yes. tell you I'd hate
to have q man like that owe me a
grudge
Markley- Yes. but there's his other
fault. He never pays what he owea
Catholic STANDARD ard Times.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-02-08
Where the Crowd Goes.

Julie-Where are you going this
summer, dear?
Marie--Mahoosic beach.
Julie-Why, my dear, there are no
eligible men there!
Marie-No, but there will be as
soon as it's known I'm around.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-02-08
Over Half.Century.

Humphreys Specifics have
been used by tho people with
satisfaction for moro than 30
wears. Medical Book sent free.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-02-08

Take time to read and reread gem
OF poetry or TO sing sweet song to
your children. Above all take time to
study with your children the shading
Of the leaf, the bird, the bee, the
stone, the pearls Of dew on grass blade;
the frost glitter, the snow scrystal;
take time to watch the trees in their
grandeur, the stretch of meadow, the
sparkling stream, the cloud mountains,
the sunset glory. Beauties will be re-
yealed to you you dream not Of
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-02-08

The boy that knows more than his
parents goes to the wall in the city.
Success depends upon industry, obedi-
ence, economy and purity. Brown
hands, clean tongues and hearts are in
great demand In the city. A country
loafer becomes city vagabond and
neither country or city has use for eth
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-02-08

NJ ron Price
1 Fevers Congestions lnnammations. .......2S
Z Worms. Worm Fever. or Worm Disease 20
3 Collie. Crying and wakefulness Of lnfants 2S
4 Diarrhea. of Children and Adults. ...., 20
7 Coughs Colds, Bronchitis ...................c5
8 Toothache, Fsceache, Neuralgia. ...........25
. Headache, Sick Headache Vertigo. ......,.2S
10 Dyspepsia. Indigestion, Weak Stomach. 10
IL Group, Hoarse Cough, Laryngitis, .........,2a
II Salt Rheum. Eruptions, Erysipelas.. 70
Is Rheumatism. or Rheumatic Pains ......... 20
- Fever and Ague. Malaris ..............." "a
~ Piles. Blind or Bleeding. Eternal, Internal D
10 Catarrh, Influenza. Cold In Head .......,:3
20 WhoOping Cough. Spasmodic Cough ..1o
- Asthma. Oppressed. Difncult Breathing .....2o
~ Kidney Disease. ...------.....'.....@o
- Nervous Debility. Vital Weakness lido
80 Urinary Incontinencc. Wettiug Bed..'.'. %
"a Sore Throat. Quinsy ----.-~......-.21
~ Grip, Hay Fever and Summer Colds. ....2s
Sold by druggists. or sent on receipt Of price.
HUMPHREYS HoMEo MEDICINE CO., Corr
william aud Arm Streets. New York.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-02-08
ChicaEo & North Western Railway.
NORTH BOUND
2 70 q u:
3 W o IN

Sunday
ee1B
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-27
GREAT CATCHERS WATCH
HOW BATTER SHIFTS FEET

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Dec. G.-Veteran
catchers like Stanage, of the Tigers;
Sullivan, of the White Sox; Archer,
of the Cubs, and Gibson. of the
Pirates, watch the batter's feet close
ly. They pay more attention to the
foot work of the hitter than any
other motions. The reason for this
is obvious.
Take the prize fight game for ex-
ample. Battling Nelson once told the
writer he could tell from the position
of his opponents feet what he was in
tending to do. 81 never watch MS
ewes" said the former lightweight
champion. His feet betrayed every
motion he planned. This never once
failed. Persons often chided me 1or
looking down all the time instead OF
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-27
HENRY MUNRO OBTAINS
N. j. MARRIAGE LICENSE

JERSEY CITY. N. J., Dec. 27.-
Mystery shrouded the application yes
terday for a marriage license here.
The applicants said they were Henry
Munro, 30 years old. of S6 West Fifty
ninth street. Manhattan, and son OF
the late Norman L. Munro, a pub
Usher. and Miss Aida Beitel. q years
old. who said she lived at 500 Man
haitian avenue.
At 500 Manhattan avenue John
Veitch, a real estate operator, de-
clared that his daughter Aida had
been engaged to Mr.. Munro for three
months.
Miss Aida Veitch then appeared
and said she had been to Jersey City,
and her father asserted that his
daughter would not be married in
that State.
why the license?" the reporter
asked.
1T was just lark" said the girl.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-27

Alfred Popik to Uptown Building and
Loan Association, west side Ridgewood
avenue. l52 feet south from Bigelow
street, $1,000
Same to same. west side Ridgewood
avenue, 207 feet south from Bigelow
street, 5000.
Same to same, west side Ridgewood
avenue. 2S5 feet south from Blgelow
Same to same. west side Ridgewood-
avenue, 179 feet south from Bigelow
street. $1,000
Anna Iovino and husband to Oakley n.
Dickerson, south side Oliver street 1O8
| feet east from jefferson street, $500
Same to Casimiro Scoppetone, same
property, $500.
Joseph zarra to Andrea L. Mast, east
side Soaring street, 312 feet north from
Warren street, $1,000.
Same to Traders Investment Company,
same property, $500.
Ernestine Liebmann and husband to
Louis j. Beers lots Nos 80 and A.
Thomas Garrisons property, $500
Emma l.. Sippel and husband to Tenth
Ward Building and Loan Association, %
feet northeast from corner McWhorter
and Oliver streets. $500.
$1,000 ''''''s = iop'' -
samuel Holmes to Addison II. Hazcl-
tine ttrustee), west side Agate place, ISL
feet southwest from Tiffany boulevard.
Delvet Construction Company to Leon
| S. Greenberg, west side Brookda1e ave-
nue., 344 feet south from South Orange
avenue, and other tracts, $625.
TOWNSHIPS.
Jakob Zimmerer to Roseville Building
and Loan Association, Nutley. east side
Woodland avenue 241 feet south from
Centre street. $1,S00
John F. o'Neill to Simpson Merritt
Company, Verona. north side Hillside
avenue, 250 feet from corner Lakeside
avenue, $500. r
Louis Kander to Guarantee Mortgage
and Title Insurance Company, Irvington,
east side Newton place, 1S3 feet north
from ]. Weingaertner's land, $1,000.
Rosa Middlesworth to Orange Valley
Building and Loan Association, Orange,
west side Central place, southeast corner
james Ford's land, $1,000.
Rosalia I. G, Norcia and husband to
Protectian Building and Loan Association.
East Orange, west side Telford street, 275
feet south from Maple avenue, $1,000.
William II. Walters to New Jersey FL
deity and Plate Glass Insurance Com
pany, East Orange, east side North Maple
avenue, III feet southwest from Spring.
dale avenue, $4,000.
William Guldenkirch to Ella " Mills,
Glen Ridge, northwest side Midland ave-
nue., northeast side Frances E. Refords
estate, $1,000.
George r, De Wick to May Realty Com
pany, South Orange, northeast side Sec
ond street, 90 feet northwest from Pros
pect street, $2,700
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-27
With Local Pin knights

Because of the after-effects of the
Christmas celebration the Holy Name
Club bowlers, of East Orange, did
not turn out as strong as expected
for the Star headpin tournament on
the Iroquois alleys last night. Frank
Shepherd, the manager, said that he
had the promise of seventy bowlers
to be on hand but only forty showed
up.
Three of the forty performers ac-
counted for the silver watchfobs Of
tallles between 100 and ITO. They
were William McCambley, 103; John
Burke, 10S, and William Kelly, 109.
The latter two came close to annex
ing one of the gold fobs which are
awarded to those who have marks OF
110 or better. Kelly, who started
with two strikes. had an even 100 in
the eleventh frame and needed
strike for a gold fob. He had a nice
hit but only nine pins fell
New York took three straight
games from the Paterson Elks in an
Elks' League match rolled on the
Silk City team's alleys last night.
The Tabs" won two out of three
games from the Institute five in a
Diocesan League contest rolled on
the Institute alleys last night.
In a Commercial League match
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-27
BRYAN SCENTS DANGER in
COMMITTEE PRECEDENTS

LINCOLN, Neb., Dec. 7.-Declarins
what he calls the blight of seniority
stands ready to wreck the commit
tees of the next congress, w. j.
Bryan. in the forthcoming issue OF
his Commoner, says the veterans OF
Senate and House who refuse to join
in with the progressive sentiment OF
the country must be relegated to the
rear and new men placed in positions
of power The doctrine of seniority
Mr.. Bryan says, is destructive OF
both the theory and practise of repre-
sentative government.
There is good reason why hold
overs on the ways and means COM
mittee should consider themselves
entitled, as a matter of right, to ap-
pointment on the new committee. The
Democratic caucus should be free to
select this committee without regard
TO its present membership-just as
free as If the committee was being
selected for the first time
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-27
POLICEMAN WAS
SOON RELIEVED
When the Proper Preparation
Was Used Results Were
Immediate.
SUCCESS FOLLOWS FAILURE
George Kroemelbein, the Well
Known Cop" Heartily Rec
ommends the New Tissue
Builder.
SUCCESS FOLLOWS FAILURE

The Menk Pharmacy, 1O6 Market
street, where the new tissue builder,
Vim Hepatica, is now being sold, has
presented a scene of unusual activ-
ity for the past few days Many peo-
pie are calling, out of gratitude, TO
tell of the good results they obtained
upon taking this remarkable prepara-
tion but short time. Among their
number was George Kroemelbein, the
well-known policeman, residing at 35
Fairmount avenue, who said:
II suffered for some time past with
catarrh and stomach trouble. I had
indigestion, irregular appetite. head
aches, backache, dizzy spells. and was
very nervous. l was always hawking
and splitting to get rid of the mucus
that gathered In my head. l had
tried many different remedies to re-
lieve myself, but with no success unit
| began the use of this Vim Hepatic
and now, after taking only two bot.
ties, am feeling fine. / gladly recom
mend this remarkable medicine L
anyone suffering from the same con
dition as myself"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-27
BOXING BOUTS FEATURE POLICE
BENEFIT AT CENTRAL INSTITUTE

Boxing exhibitions featured the
benefit show for the families of John
Gaffney and John McGovern of the
local police department., Who were
slain while on duty, held under the
auspices of the Patrolmen's Benevo-
lent Society, at the Central lnsti-
tute last night. One of the bouts in
troduced female boxer in the per-
son of Miss May Smith, who showed
cleverncss as we'll as good hitting
powers. She was opposed by Billy
Tucker, and although it was only an
exhibition the male performer had all
he could do to keep away from the
rushing Miss Smith. Others who par
ticipated in boxing bouts We're Patsy
Brown and Midday Dover Billy Will
,ams and Young Marino, Young Don
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-27

rolled on the Weingarth & Whatton
alleys last night the Standard Oils
won the odd game of three from
Straus & Co.
The Knights of Columbus League
match on the Columbus Club alleys
last night between the Bayley and
Newark Council teams Iesulted in a
triple victory for the former team.
On the Iroquois alleys last night
the r. Gray, Jr., team captured two
cut of three games from the Orange
Supply in a Hardware and Supply
League contest.
Palace broke even and B. and S. trio
Suffered a double defeat in an East
End tournament match decided over
the East. lind drives last night.
The Board of Education team took
two games, the Assessors C lost a
pair and the construction trio got an
even break IN a Municipal League
match decided last night on the
Krueger Club alleys.
A pair of Pythian League matches
we're rolled on the Tuxedo alleys last
night. Covenant won two out Of
three from Elberon ard Ethic did
likewise against No. 50.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-27
drink RAVAG|NG
FRENCH INTELLECT
Appalling Statistics Gathered
by Experts of Insane
AsyIums of France.

PARIS. Dec. 27.-Some idea of the
appalling ravages made by the drink
scourge in present-day France may
be formed by the terrible series OF
statistics showing the relation be-
tween alcohol and madness which
specialists attached to the principal
Paris lunatic asylum have just made
public.
These figures reveal that since 1868,
when exact records were started, the
proportion of male lunatics whose loss
of reason is caused by drink has in
creased from IA per cent. to AZ per
cent; while on the female side the
percentage has risen from less than
2 to 20,
Most of these unfortunates, say
the authors of the report, ARE
psychopaths descended from other
alcoholics"
The writer's conclude with the fol-
lowing statement, which is considered
to have a particularly sinister bear
ing on the population question in this
country:
"Of every thousand children born
of alcoholics about one-third disap-
pear either at birth or In the first
two or three years, and, among the
survivors there are a large number
of idiots, epileptics, many degener-
ates devoid of moral sense, and in
stinctively perverse creatures of ahr
normal impulses.
'It is enough to regard the great
group of various species of mental
degeneracy bequeathed by alcoholics
to their children to be sure that alco-
holism supplies the mems side of the
Paris asylums with three-quarters of
their population"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-27
ON THE COURTS

der way to stop them from playing
under any name of the South Sixth
street club.
The American Five will be seen
at Parish Hall, Harrison, again next
Monday night against the K. of c.
team. The knights are anxious to
beat the Paterson quintet.
Buck" Keller, of the Dominican H
N. 8: Juniors, Is a fast player who
should fare well on the courts in fu-
ture seasons.
"Dicl1" Green is about all In as a
basketball player The game today
is too fast for him.
With the Mazzei brothers in tho
lineup Manager Frank Baker, of the
Jenkinson Five, figures his outfit
have a fighting chance against the
Celluloid Five at Weidenmayer'
Casino Sunday night. The game will
be started at $50.
''Matty' Love, the Crescent bas-
ketball star, of Paterson. will referee
the games at Harmonic Hall the re-
mainder Of the season, starting to-
night.
Jimmy Tyrell in his first game with
the st. Michaels Wednesday night
displayed clever form at the pivot
position.
The Owl Field Club five, crack
negro basketball team. of this city,
left for Washington, D. c., early to-
day. where they will meet the How
ard University basketball five to-
night. The locals claim the negro
championship OF New Jersey and New
York, having recently defeated the
crack Alpha Physical Culture Club,
of New York city. Howard Univer-
sity's superiority to the other teams
of this section was emphasized last
Friday evening, when 1t met and de-
feated by score of 90 to 8 the Vir-
einia Union University team of
Richmond
At Casino Hall, High and William
streets, last night, the ST. Mary's C.
c. quintet downed the Imperial F. C.
quintet to the tune Of 81 to %. The
score at half time favored the Saints
by II to 10. The Circle five won from
the Deerfoot five 40 to 20 in the pre-
liminary game.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-27
ITO EAT OR NOT TO EAT" is
PUZZLE BRYAN STARTED

RALEIGH, n. c., Dec. 27.-To eat
or not to eat; that's the question.
Whether 'tis better in the end to keep
'em as pets and so let 'em amuse the
kiddies, or. by taking knives against
their throats and killing, end 'em.
Democratic National Committee
man Josephus Daniels and family re-
ceived as a Christmas gift from Will
lam Jennings Bryan two baby terra
pins. Now the Daniels family is In
a quandary whether to eat 'em or
whether TO turn 'em over to the boys
as pets.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-27
fsr'r.r4'tstt1.s1tf s.,r'i'ti'f''f1'f''f''
BOWLING TONIGHT

The Star Headpin Tournament.
Adwick Club Night-Fifteen
. or more teams, with r. Blake
manager, on Iroquois alleys.
Athletic League.
Newark Bay at Passaic, Jer-
sey City at Montclair, East Or
ange at Elizabeth.
Eastern League.
: Newark at Jersey City.
BeIIeville FraternaI League.
odd Fellows VS., Ellls, Junior
o. L. A. NJ. VS.. Masons, on
! Belleviile Clubs alleys.
Commercial League.
Public Service VS.. Sloan, on
I Weingarth g. Whatton's alleys.
Pythian League.
+ Olive Branch VS.. Harmony,
! Kearny VS.. America, on Tuxedo
: alleys.
Diocesan Union League.
Holy Name (East Orange) at
! Institute.
: Newark Church League.
Memorial VS.. Congregational,
! Second VS.. Fairmount A, on
: Eureka alleys.
!. MontcIair Bank Clerks League.
! Essex Title VS.. Essex Ma
! tional, on Metropolitan alleys.
I Montclair.
Public Service League.
I Paterson at Passaic.
LeGIise Tournament.
East End Five, East End, Le-
! elise, on LeGlise's alleys.
. East End Tournament.
! Bergen, Ironbound, Pastime,
on East End alleys.
! knights of Columbus Tournament.
Kearny vs. Elizabeth, at
: Elizabeth.
Plumbing supply League.
! Benjamin Wullach vs.. Crane
Company, on Iroquois alleys.
ts.E..I.ss1.4.9.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-27
UNIVERSITY BOARD TESTS
THINKING" DOGS POWERS

BALTIMORE. Dec. 27.-A remark.
able dog named Jasper was exam
ined by a commission from Johns
Hopkins University.
During the test the dogs owner
Dixie Taylor. a lecturer. occupied an
adjoining room. where Jasper could
not see him. At command Jasper
looked out of a window. ran down a
hall and closed a door. Then a hat
was placed on the floor. together with
whisk broom, a pair of spectacles
and a rubber ball He was told TO
pick up these articles and did so
Without mistake. He was told to go
across the street and stand up
against a door. which he did. The
jury wouldn't say whether Jasper
thought or not.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-27
REAL ESTATE.
TRANSFERS.

NE w AIM.
Abraham Gingold to Morris Arim-
land, W s Stuyvesant av, zsV IL
fr S. Orange av, AzyI. .....;;',:...' :; 60.
hard. W 5 Holland st, 10 IT IT
Gold ST, 25x100. ....... .......;;;....'.c;,' =,
Laura Gerhard ct al TO Mary {.
Gerhard, same propertS..-.;;:...;,'
Nathan Cohen to Harry hqVln,
W Hunterdon st, 20 IT II Rose
st, 29x100 ...............''. -; ;,..,;'
Modern Essex Company to tre9
erick Roehrich, e s Webster 51.,od 81, ~
Frederick Roehrich to Modern Es-
sex Company, s ,Gotthard st, e
cor lot 315, map of Thomas
Guiron, 100x11o ...........;..;.'....:
Ellis Redden, tr. texecutorl, 10
Emma l. Sippsl, % fl e # Nc
Wnorter aud Oliver SITS, o0xl0O...'
TOWNSHIPS.
Sarah II. Burr and hus to Edna ii.
Burr, f. Orange, S Prospect
st. 629 fl n c fr Park av, 7oxS7s.;..
Anna g Coughl,lln,, ct al ITO 70 fhdraes Hahaes
av, S4 ft " fr monument, sSx
Halsey c. Tichenor to Breaken-
ridge g. Tichenor, Inc.,- lrvington,
N Tichenor ter, 154 II Fl
Speedway az east, 0OXlU. ..'.....'
William =. Francisco to Perkins
Land and Improvement Company.
Montclair, n w cor Grove st and
Haddou pl, 130xl93. ...,.....
Minnette NJ Simpson and hus to
John #. O'Neil, Verona, II S Hill
side av, $50 fl W fr Lakeside av,
5Qx15l ........,.....-.....'. ..'...,.....+..
Brookline Land and improvement
Company TO Anton Salamon, Nut
ley, @ Courtlaud st, rs IT fr
Albany av, 5Ox13O ..........,.......
Stephen A. Gottwalt to Fred o.
Maier, 1rvington, e Florence av.
294 IT fir Clinton av, 30x110, and
other tract ......................
Jcmima Mer1inger to Edgar B.
aor lot Daniel Squire, 29xS5.......
Nav Realty Company to George F..
De Wick, S. Orange, n Second
av, go 1T n W fr Prospect st, 40x1l5
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-27
OFF TO CLAIM BRIDE WHO
MAY GET PRINCESS'S MONEY

VINELAND. N. J., Dec. 27.-Henry
Wilcox. graduate of the Vineland
High School, a former bank clerk,
now United States consul attache at
Port Marie. Jamaica, sailed for Ger
many yesterday to claim his bride,
Miss Winonah Johnson, the accom-
plished daughter of Colonel and Mrs.
Edmund johnson, of this place.
For some months Miss Johnson
had been with her aunt, the Princess
Salm Salm, who died December 20.
Miss Johnson may inherit her estate.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-27

nelly and Young Gambo. Jack Ma
dine and Young White, Ben Douglas
and Pete Adubato, Irish Mahon and
Dick sBurge, Young Stanzo and
Tommy Andreach, Young Murphy
and Johnny Howard, Miss May Smith
and Billy Tucker, Joe Smith and Ed
die Jackson, Smiling Kelly and Jack
Morris, Jimmy Storm and Young
Kelly, Young Diamond and Shadow
Morris, Howard Smith and Benny
Glover.
A battle royal between five negroes
also featured. Young Walcott proved
to be the last man to remain on his
feet. Professor Trcxler gave a mus
cular development exhibition while
Frank Keene gave a bag punching
slow.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-27
FOUR NEWARKERs WILL
RUN IN YONKERS MARATHON

l. f. Bell. Tom Lawson, Louis Rado
and Jack Molyneaux will be the New
ark representatives who will COM
pete in the big Yonkers Marathon
race which will be held tomorrow
over a course of twenty-five miles.
The quartet have been winning con-
sistently in cross-eountry events in
and around New York, and are ex-
pected to make a good showing.