davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-10-28

Chronic rheumatism contracts the
muscles, distorts the joints and un-
dermines the strength. A powerful,
penetrating and relieving remedy will
be found in BALLARD'S SNOW LINZ
MENT. 1t restores strength and sup
pleness to the aching limbs. Price Csc,
soc. and 81 per bottle. Sold by all
druggists.-Ad.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-10-28
HOUSE AND FLAT FOR RENT

For rent furnished or unfurnished,
gas stove with house, most desirable
location. Apply to phone ZIG or ad
dress No. 139 Fort King avenue.-Ad.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-10-28
EUROPE OPENS ITS EYES
In Wonder mt the swift and SkiIIfuI
Onslaught of the Balkan Allies
on Turkey

London, Oct. 27.-The swiftness and
efficiency of the onward movement of
the armies of the allied Balkan states
against the Turkish forces are max
ing Europe open it's eyes.
The two pivotal points Of Turkey 5
defense on the north were Adrianople
and Uskup. The Bulgarian army in
the east has defeated the Turks at
Kisk- -Killsia, which is the strongest
outpost Of Adrianople, and appears to
have almost invested that fortress.
The Servian army in the west walk
ed into Cskup at ? o'clock Saturday
afternoon without opposition. The
Turkish garrison withdrew on the
railway towards Saloniki.
How far it intends TO retreat and
why. are questions. The only answer to
the last question is that the strength
and supplies of the garrison did not
Justify an attempt 10 make a stand.
There is no position between Uskup
and Saloniki better suited for a battle
than the one abandoned. The strategy
apparently is to follow the line of
the railway toward SalOniki.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-10-28
Foley Kidney Pills

TONIC IN ACTION . QUICK IN RESULTS
Give prompt relief from BAcKAcHE,
KIDNEY and BLADDER TROUBLE,
RHEUMATISM, CONGESTION of the
KIDNEYS, INFLAMMATION of the
BLADDER and all annoying URINARY
IRREGULARITIES. A positive boon to
MIDDLE AGED and ELDERLY
PEOPLE and for WOMEN.
HAVE HIoHEsT RECOMMENDATION
g. A. Davis, 627 Washington St., Connersville
Ind, is in his S5th year. He writes us: II havs
lately suffered much from my kidne, and blsd
der had severe back aches and my kidr sy action
was too frequent, causing me TO lose much sleep
at night and in my bladder there was constant
pain. took Foley Kidney Pills for some time,
and am now free OF ell trouble and again able to
Be up and around. Foley kidney Pills havs uy
ki9hsst Recommendation.
For Sale ny Anti-Monopoly Druggtore
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-10-28
FOR SALE At S175

A st. Louis well machine that will
make wells from seven inches down
through any kind of rock. Address,
d. c. Stanley, Belleview, Fla.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-10-28
CONNOR A MONEY ORDER OFFICE

The public is notified that the post
office at Connor is now a money order
office. Respectfully,
Ad P. T. Randall Postmaster.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-10-28

Arkansas Chill & Fever Tonic, %
and so cents per bottle. Guaranteed
to cure Best for colds and lagrippe.
Tydings & Co.-Ad.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-10-28

Don't forget that Norris candy will
win you a home or end scrap. 1t is
always fresh at Court Pharmacy-Ad.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-10-28
WOLF IN SLEEPS WOOL

guilty yesterday of criminally assault
ing three little girls in the South
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-10-28
SEEDS, NEW CROP

Garden, field and flower seed, just
received. For sale by VIM. Anderson,
druggist and scotsman, Ocala.-Ad.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-10-28
AdrianOpIe Almost Surrounded

Events about Adrianople are even
more important. The Bulgarians ap-
parently are proceeding successfully
with investment Of the fortress. The
Turkish army which was defeated at
irk-Killisia did not fall back upon
Adrianople, but took the road to the
south, where it could connect with the
railway TO COnstantinople.
The military critics are asking how
many men Turkey has in Adrianople
and how long they will be able to
withstand a siege. There is a gen.
eral belief that if the Bulgarian in
vestment is completed and railway
communication with Constantinople
cut, the Turks will be starved out
within a month.
In the meantime the Montenegrins
are pushing their attack on Scutaria.
The Greeks have entered several small
towns in the course of their advance
to the north
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-10-28
The Birth of a New Nation

Even If this, which is the first stage
of the war, is entirely successful for
the small states, the second stage will
be more interesting. The great ques-
tion then will be, not whether Turkey
can defend Constantlnople, which it Is
generally believed she can unless un-
suspected conditions develop in the
army or revolution and bankruptcy
strike from behind, but whether she
can organize and equip her forces for
an aggressive campaign which will
sweep back the Balkan armies from
the territory seized in the first stage
of the war.
Politically, there is one outstanding
fact; that is, if the armies of the
Balkan kings are able to hold even
what they have gained thus far, and
the entire European press seems to
take it for granted that they can,
there is new nation in Europe. In
stead of four feeble Kingdoms to which
the powers have given orders from
time to time, there is another coherent
power.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-20
WALDO ASKS $4,000
Thinks Salary Should b
Doubled. Budget Shows.

Rhinelander Waldo. Police Commission
CT wants his salary raised from $500 o
year 10 $1,000 and at the same time ne
would like for Winfield r. Sheehan' MS
secretary. to get 5000, instead or the
50 800 annual wage that he now receives
Mr. Waldo Is generous In his requests
for other members of the department OK
cept for the Deputy Commissioners VINO
may not hope for more than the *bo'
they now get Even Robert j. Kennedy
executive clerk to the Commissioner
would have 500 instead OF &,lc IL the
Board OF Estimate should seriously con-
slider the budget received from the head
of the Police Department yesterday.
For the men who walk the streets, MI
Waldo asked a raise of 500 a year Tor
each grade. According TO the budget
captains should have $500 instead OF
$3.50. and inspectors should get 5000 III
lieu of $500.
Mr.. Waldo also asks that loo ne"
men, at $1,000 year each. be added 10
the force. No request is made In beha'i
of sergesnts and lieutenants, as they hao
a raise not long ago.
The estimate for 1915 shows an increase
Of s.. sos, SIS over the expenditures for the
present year.
Public hearings will be held on the cst-
mate next month. II is usual for the
Board OF Estimate to make pretty DIE
cuts In estimates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-20
Probe TO BE INDEPENDENT
Citizens Committee Named at
Mass Meetil, Z Organizes.

ne citizens committee appointed last
rex al the mass meeting in Cooper
Ion met yesterday and decided 10 con-
'7 separate and distinct investiga-
q Of its own into the police situation.
Vile the committee expressed a desire
cooperate 10 the fullest extent with
other agencies. public and private,
''ch will probe into the police graft, II
10 declared its desire TO remain indie
adent OF any Of them
ne following statement was issued by
committee after fits meeting:
While this committee will cooperate
IL other agencies, public and private.
y purpose 10 remain Independent Of any
hem and with THIS object IN view we
Ah conduct a separate and distinct In
20 OF our own into the police situa-
II, avoiding 20 far as possible dupli-
Fhg the work Of any one else
We need assistance from the public in
| rsr that We may give assistance TO the
IPchc. ANY one having knowledge Of the
EDITIONS we are facing is invited 20 lay
.tore U.s. We shall treat such informa-
4 as confidential. All communications
f71ld be addressed to the chairman, Al
r Robinson. No. l65 Broadway.
ne organization or the committee was
|srpieted Yesterday through the election
y the following officers: Allan Robin
IN. chairman: Henry Moskowitz. vice
airman. and Jacob II. Schiff. treasurer.
was also decided TO have an execU-
y. committee. consisting OF the three
acsrs named. the secretary, yet to be
Ivponted, ana the following three citi-
rs: George D. Pratt, OF the Pratt In
sntute. BROOKLYN; Fred Within. Of the
enniittee OF Fourteen. and Samuel Levi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-20
ALDERMAN DENIES GRAFT
Becker Asks Mayor to Call
Meeting to Probe His Charges.
CONCERNS NEWS STANDS
S1,500,000 Yearly Blackmail
Collected, Gaynor Said, Civ.
ing One Instance.

Alderman Becker. OF the 18th District.
wrote to Mayor Gaynor yesterday ic-
manding that he call a special meeting
Of the Board OF Aldermen for the ap-
pointment OF special committee to in
vestigate the charges Of the Mayor that
members OF the board have been in tho
habit Of holding up owners Of news
stand privileges for money. The charter
gives the Mayor power to call a special
meeting at any time.
II the Mayor refuses 10 grant the re-
quest Alderman Becker says he will try
to get fourteen other members OF The
board to join him in the request for the
meeting. In case of request like the
latter the Mayor must call the meeting.
In the course OF his remarks to tho
Newsdealers Association Mayor Gaynor
declared that a woman at s3d street and
Columbus avenue was in the habit Of
paying $500 a year. That's Alderman
Becker's ward" he added
Alderman Becker In his letter to the
Mayor denied emphat.caly that either he
or any one representing him had ever
made any suggestion In regard TO money
10 the woman in question or any other
person looking for stand privileges.
Mayor Gaynor vas not at the City Hall
Yesterday and will not receive Beckers
letter until to-day. II is as follows:
August 10, 1912
The Honorable the Mayor
Sir: The morning newspapers of New
York City printed Friday, August Is, rep
resent YOU as having stated the night
lefore. at meeting of newspaper deal
ers In words or effect as follows:
Two years ago II was brought 10 my
attention that no one could get a license
for a news stand without the Intervention
of n mddleman or an alderman. | said
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-20

caring that the statement of the Mavoy
that a HIST OF gambling places and houses
OF prostitution sent by him TO the Police
commissioner was made up In the Office
OF a newspaper was "a iie''
Early In his term as acting Mayor Mr.
Mitchell learned that gambling and pros
utution were both rampant. He started
a campaign at Coney Island. and called
Commissioner Baker from his vacation 70
reduce Inspector O'Brien, who was in
charge at Coney Island. Some Of the sen
sational things discovered by Mr. Mitchell
got into the newspapers.
Then the acting Mayor, September 1e,
1870 called Commissioner Baker sharply
to account for conditions in Manhattan.
saying: 81 am convinced that the condi-
brought TO me could not have existed or
continued without the connivance OF the
police. I need not mince words with you.
A situation of this kind presents unques-
tionable evidence Of the irregularity and
fragrant violations OF official responsible
ity."
At that time Mr. Mitchell sent To the
which contained the names Of places that
had been found TO be violating the law.
the other containing the names OF places
against which complaints had been sent
by mail and which were to be invesu-
gated To this letter the Commissioners
sent what Mr.. Mitchell considered was an
insubordinate reply. and he took IL TO st.
James on September IS TO ask the Mayor s
permission to remove the Commissioner.
The Mayor asked that the matter be al
lowed to rest until his return TO his office
on October 3.
Several days after Nj. Gaynor's return
MIR Mitchell sent repor; Of what he had
done in the matter OF warring against
vice and again recommended the removal
of Baker Nothing VS. done at that time,
and the Mayor continued TO show his dis
pleasure at Mitchell by referring in letters
written to bther persons to the besmirch-
ing of the fair name OF the City by scnsa-
tional statements about vice.
Commissioner Baker admitted that he
had received a list Of alleged gambling
houses and disorderly houses from MI.
Mitchell. but said that no raids were made
because mere names were not evidence OF
rambling and the police had TO have eVl-
dence.
Seeing that the police would not do any
thing. Mr.. Mitchell put the question before
District Attorney Whitman, who declined
10 go into the alleged gambling houses
with crowbars and axes. as Jerome hao
done.
Letters from many sources have oeen
received by Mr. Buckner. Offering him n
formation that might be of value IN the
coming investigation. Chairman Curran
turned over to Mr.. Buckner large COL
lection Of similar communications 'hat
had been addressed to him. and MT
Buckner will begin to-day TO verify the
Information contained in this stack OF
mail.
II is expected that Mr.. Buckner VIII
confer with the citizens committee ap-
pointed al the mass meeting in Cooper
Union ard with representatives of various
civic organizations which have expressed
their readiness TO cooperate with the
aldermanic committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-20
STEALS SERMON AND REPENTS
Woman Made Penitent by Manuscript
in Clergyman Suitcase.

Philadelphia, Aug. 1s-After reading the
manuscript of a sermon she found in a
suitcase she had stolen. a young woman
il trying to make restitution. The Rev
Hugh Charles Mcbride, pastor OF the
Disston Memorial Presbyterian Church.
I'm Tacony, owns the case. which con-
tanned a sermon entitled Right and
Wrong"
Last week Mr.. Mcbride received a let
ter signed Heart Broken Young Woman"
The writer confessed she had stolen the
case. She said she had read the sermon,
and her conscience troubled her. She
tried 10 send II TO Atlantic City, where
the clergyman is staying for the summer,
hut found il would cost more money than
she had. She then pawned two razors
and with the money put the case in a
storage house uptown.
The writer also said she had obtained
.mployment, and would redeem the min
,ster's property when she received her
first pay
Mr.. Mcbride said ne did not want TO
have the young woman prosecuted. De-
,.ctiyes will return the suitcase 10 Mr..
Mcbride.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-20

+ would do what ] could TO do away with
the graft, but have been baflied so fal.
There are 1900 news stands I'm this city:
II each OF these had TO pay 500 the total
amount Of graft would amount to SI50,CO.
But II has been brought to my attention
that certain dealers have paid 500 ana
600"
Following this statement and after other
statements Of similar import, ana after
the statement that you really believe
that the graft'-in respect to news stand
licenses-"amounts TO at least an average
OF 800. bringing the total up to sl,5oe 20
a year" you are quoted as saying, in
words or effect:
There was a case OF a woman at aSd
street and Columbus avenue. She had
paid 500 every year. When the year was
up she came to me. The wardman had
come I'D and asked her for another $50.
That's Alderman Becker's ward"
Entering here end now positive denial
that I, or any one in my behalf, then or
at any time made any suggestion to this
self-confessed bribe-giving woman or any
private or political benefit, I'm respect OF
money. and in view of the fact that your
charges relate not only to me or TO my
district. but are general and suggestive
OF a system OF blackmail operated by the
Board Of Aldermen of this city. ! demand
that you call a special meeting OF the
Board Of Aldermen, TO be held as imme-
diately as possible, under the powers con-
ferred upon you by Section 81 OF the
charter, which states that you may call
a meeting at any time and that you shall
do so upon the requirement OF as many
as fifteen members.
do not know what difficulty may en-
counter in obtaining the signatures OF NJ
teen members to this call, but do know
that you have made the charges and that
you can make the call
At such meeting ] shall present reso.
luton for the appointment OF special
committee to- investigate these charges
and shall see to II that such resolution 50
provides that the committee so appointed
should have your confidence and will GER
tainly have the confidence of the public.
Yours truly NILES r. BECKER,
Alderman 18th District, Manhattan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-20
MRS.. FISH DAZZLES
NEWPORT WITH BALL
Louis XVI Affair Most Brilliant and Elab-
crate Given at Societys Summer
Capital in Years.

Jones. jr.. Herbert &. Pell, jr.. Mr.. and
Mrs. Prescott Lawrence, Miss Katherine
3. Lawrence, Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Cass
Leeds, Miss Catherine Cameron. Mr.. and
Mrs. Edwin d. Morgan. +. d. Morgan. tr.
Mrs. Oelrichs, Hermann Oeirichs, Mr..
and Mrs j. Fred Pierson. jr., Lawrence
Waterbury. J. NJ. Waterbury, jr., William
A. Hazard. Mrs. William Grosyenor, Miss
Grosvcnor Mr.. and Mrs William b.
Glyn. Miss Kane, Mr.. and Mrs. J, Stew
art Barney, Mrs. John Nicholas Brown;
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles a. Child, Mr. ana
Mrs. J. f. A. Clarke, Miss Dorothy Bige-
low. Mr.. and Mrs Sidney J. Colford, Jr.,
Mr.. and Mrs Frederick NJ Davies. Henry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-20
BAR HARBOR'S GREEK PLAY
Summer COLONY Presents The
Enchantress of Streams.
fBy Telegraph to The Tribune. J

Bar Harbor, Me, Aug. l9.-"The En-
chantress of Streams" a pantomime
classic. with Grecian costumes and set
ting. was enacted this afternoon at the
Building OF Arts under the direction OF
Mrs. Christian D. Hemmick. Of Wash
ington. About a hundred members OF the
summer colony took part in the perform
ance, and the audience included nearly
all Bar Harbor society. The programme
included much classic dancing, and the
principal parts were as follows:
Enchantress OF Streams, Miss Louise
Firth; Syrind. Mrs. Florence Norris; Pan.
Milton Bangs Bryan; Diana, Mrs. Ben
iamin Chew; Mercury. j. Hyland Kuhn:
Cephyress, Miss Dorothea Fremont
Smith: Ceres, Mrs. j. Pierpont DAVIS;
Proserpine, Mrs. Mahan; Ariadne, Miss
Mae Conover: Aurora, Mrs. Kohl; Echo
Mrs Raymond +. Almirall: Daphne, Miss
Schieffelin; Chloe. Mrs. Henry Slack.
Others who took part were Mrs. Dave
Hennen Coddington, Mrs. Dan Appleton
Pearson, Mrs Petit, Mrs Minis, Mrs.
Washington. the Misses Lippincott. Davis
Thorndike, Bowler, Hannah Wright, Mar
garet Wright, Trevor, s. Barnew, Anna
Pellew. Cornella Gallatin, Suzanne DAD
ney, Julia Calhoun. Lisa Suydam, Viola
Townsend, Anita Sturgis Priscilla Bull
Marion Elizabeth and NJ. Weld Emo, 8.
B. Sturgis Swan. NJ. Thorndike, McCol-
mick, Alexandra Emery, williams, Helen
Reid, Virginia Inglis. Catherine Ingalls,
Kahn, the Misses Biddle Porter, Gertrude
and Polly Pancosst Gertrude Conway
Edith Logan, Mrs. Ireland, Mrs. keiloS'
Messrs. Holt, Calhoun, Palmer, MIDDLE
ton, sturgls, Louis Williams Andrew TAI
bot Jones, Onativia and Frank Gou'o'
Dave Hennen Morris, jr., besides large
chorus Of children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-20
fRv Telegraph to The Tribune

Newport, Aug. l9.-Amid a maze or Moral
and electrical decorations, fiuttering doves
and butterflies, practically the entire sum-
mer colony here danced tonight at The
Crossways az the guests OF Mrs. Stuyve-
SAINT Fish. II was the most original party
that has been given by any of the New
port colony in long while.
II was a Louis XVI ball. with numer-
GUS novel features and was in honor Of
Miss Helena l.. Fish, the daughter Of
Hamilton Fish. OF New York. The hostess
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-20
tltlOn Should not De granted,
Defenda nts Worth Millions.

The suit has caused a sensation in
Milwaukee because of the high social
position and wealth of the defendants.
Mrs. Scammon ana Mrs. futile own
three OF the most fashionable apart
ments in Milwaukee-the Westmore-
land. the Hollywood and Irvington
Court. They also own the controlling
interest In the Atlantic and Pacific Tea
Company. which operates a chain Of
stores from coast to coast. Their COM
bined wealth is reputed to be more
than 100000.
The complaint over which the attor-
neys, representing several Of the read
ing firms OF Milwa ukee are fighting, will
be made public on Saturday, when a
hearing will be held before Judge Hal
sey. The basis Of the suit. as repre-
scented by the attorney for Mrs. White
is divorce granted to White by Judge
Warren y. Tarrant, now deceased, on
May 20. 1910 Mrs. White alleges that
this divorce was secured throu-h
fraud, in that a trip was arranged for
her by her husband, and that while
she was visiting in New York the pro
CeedinR was begun
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-20
TALKED TO "GIB THE BLOOD
Friend of Lefty Louie" and Horo-
WITT Appears Upstate.

Rochester. Aug. 19-According TO infor-
nation the police received from Bert
swor. a theatrical man, who professed To
be an intimate friend OF Lefty Louie"
and "Gib the Blood" wanted for the
Rosenthsl murder, they passed through
Rochester last Sunday westbound.
swor said he spoke to Horowttn and
said Horowitz told him he was travel
ling with his wife and bound for vancou-
yer. He said his expenses were being
betrayed from killing" he had made IN
New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-20
|'ArRolmAN FREED OF ASSAULT.

ratrolnan Simpson. Of the Wakefield
|''nce station. was discharged by Magis-
|nNe MeQuade. in the -Morrisania Court
yesterday. wnen the complainant, Will
Ia Warren. a street car conductor
led 10 appear. Simpson was arrested
August 3. n was said ne entered
1en room at No. 43G Third avenue,
- ne heard Warren and some other
, discussing the Rosenthal case. ne
,.a.eged TO have struck Warren on the
-. With revolver. During the excite
49, Walter Meyer. who had peen
,,.ng the fight from the street, was
s@ne and died from heart disease.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-20
Says She Was Prosecuted.

She further alleges that the family
opposed her marriage TO White and
that as soon as they were married his
relatives began a systematic endeavor
10 kill her love for nor husband. She
asserts that they told her scandaIous
stories of his past life and that he was
continuing TO live in the same manner.
Though 81 claims that he did live
life OF proflgate ease. she AYERS that
her love for him never died, and that
she was Frustrated TO find upon her
return to Milwaukee that he hal di-
vorced her in her absence.
The records in the Milwaukee Circuit
Court show that early in 1910 a suit
for divorce was begun by White and
that Sheriff FRANKIE made return that
he had been unable to find the defend
ant in Milwaukee on whom no service
could be had The record shows that
on May 90, 1910, Judge Tarrant granted
the divorce.
Mrs. Scammon and Mrs. futile divide
the time between Milwaukee, New
York City and Asbury Park. y j..
where Mrs. Scammon owns a summer
home. Mrs. White. in her complaint.
alleges that the two women are worth
from $50, OOO, 900 TO $50 100000
Since the granting OF the divorce to
White he has remarked. His divorced
wife now alleges. in addition to her
other charges, that the second marriage
was performed within year after the
divorce. Under the Wisconsin law d.
vorced persons cannot remarry within
year.
Among the heirs 10 the $4,000. 900 estate
left by George Francis Gilman. who
founded the Atlantic and Pacific Tea Com
pany, were Mrs. Caroline Scammon. Of
No SOS President street Brooklyn; her
sisters, Mrs. Helen G. futile, OF Mil
waukee and Asbury Park, and Mrs. Oil
via Drew. OF Lynn, Mass, and her broth
err. Alfred Gilman. OF New York The set
Element OF the estate was accompanied by
litigation.
Mrs. Scammon, Mrs. futile and Mrs
Drew also shared In a fortune Of 81. go 600
left by Alfred Gilman, OF Milwaukee, who
died In this city. Gilman's will was writ
ten on a crumpled sheet Of paper.
Mrs. Scammon is now In Atlantic City.