davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-11-19
T. etters From the People}

as OF FISH and poultry. should be
stamped with the date Of their being
put In storage. The law also requires
that they be stamped with the date OF
their removal from storage, SO thai the
consumer may thereby know lust what
kind OF foodstuffs he Is purchasing. In.
spectors were appointed from the civ,,
service list TO enforce the law. What
have they been doing for the past YEAR
Whom shall we blame? In the fac. a,
30 many useless bills becoming law. 4,
seems too bad that such a worthy Mace
OF legislation as the brennan Cod
storage law APPARENTLY should lie dor.
mant FLORENCE BRENNAN
The Coal shovcIcrs
To the Editor II The Evening World
, Here is the solution to tho coal sboy
elling problem: A ton Of coal weiyh,
100 pounds: a. shovels q ton In a.,
minutes, therefore in one minute b.
shore.s 400 pounds. Is. shovel. a IN,
In ten minutes. lie therefore in an.
! minute sAoN.Is 700 pounds. c. shovel.
ton IN hfteen minutes. In one mimi,
he shoNcls lJS l-3 pounds. A. u. and n
together, therefore. In one minute sh,y.
I3j IL pounds. this amount divided an,
2Vyv gives the answer 2S-ii minutos n
two minutes a. Ill seconds, which IN IN
uhe Il REQUIRES for A. b. and c IL
geiher t. shovel one ton OF coal.
y NJ. y.
Yes.
To the Editor a The Evening World
Is man eligible to the Presidency q
the United States II he De bora in L
country. regardless OF whether his pa,
tents be o. foreign birth OF yat7 r, l.
The evening world., 1913-11-19
Mr.. Jarr Is Soon to Be Initiated
Into photographic" Mysteries
eN;N;aSs,NSs3ss
6RAvol


"CFET
eight cents for the brass bound glass In
advance before give the order to SIN
keyw!tz to make UP the sign. There's
an artist for you. that sinkeywits! II
amt nothing to him II a langw!tch for
sign is IN Yidd!sh or Eyetalian o.
Englhh or Chinese. s!nkeyvits can NJ
It up"
rs II anything like fortune tellingr
asked Mrs. Hickey. the Janitor's wife.
coming out from the hall and speaking
to old Mrs. Dusenberry. who had come
10 the from. window and was now peer
ing over the green window box of frost
bltshted geraniums and nasturtiums at
the sign.
"Bless your heart. Mrs. Hickey.
don't know no more'n you DO about t.
As long A. II ain. nothIn' immor.l tas
am assured II a!n'o. I says to Mr..
Dinkston: 90 ahead. only ! don't want
any shooting galleries or anything like
that IN my front parlor' But he give
me his word Il was nothing buSteach-
ing the sign language"
But whatever II 10, ne told me ne
amt going to Join the Uptown Business
Mems Association" said Mr.. Slavinsky.
| Oncer Costigan came along at this
point and dispersed the crowd that now
blocked the street. And Mr.. Michael
Angelo Omission. Just turning the cor
! ner. avoided inquiries from those che
policeman was prodding In the back
to make them move on by slipping into
Gus's through the side entrance
That's a swell sign. young feller"'
remarked Mr.. Slavinsky. who entered
Gus's Just behind the mimeographist
But, mind you, II somebody hits Il with
a rock itll crack. We don't guarantee
for nothing except the alright gold leaf
letters don't tarnish."
For what II 10. this now business you
gonna open upf" asked Gus. TT ain,
curling feathers - because they aim,
curled any more. My wife Iona IL 70,
a sister what had a feather curling bust.
ness"-
II have quit the Efficiency ENGINEER
Ing field" Mr.. Omission interrupted Gu.
TO explain. II have quit the Emcienc,
Engineering field TO place oral commun,
cation on n more economical basis. II
other words. shall endeavor TO subst
tute waste OF words by Q minimum o.
gesture. My method 10 founded on tn,
sign manual OF outer and inner triba
Communication among many OF the ab
Original peoples. As a student OF an
thropolosy YOU must comprehend tn
value Of mimeoGraphy?" Gun bllnked.
'"To instance" continued Mr.. D!nks
ton. And he placed his hands. palm T.
palm. under his left ear. inclined hi
head. closed his eyes, then opened then
and closed them again and shivere
violently. THAT means. In mimeogra
ply or the sign language. that Il ma
oeen very cold for two sleeps-tw
nlghts"
What foolishness" snorted Gu.
There Amt no such thing a. sig
languaSsl"
well. what does this meant" aske
Mr.. Dtnkston, holdin~ up two finger
gpssad apaSG
' "onw said Gus. That's client q,
anmnA ~ IN Aaognyt
The evening world., 1913-11-19

what Rip Van " Inkle Would See
40 me Editor ~ me E,tniug World
II a modern RIP Van Winkle had gone
,o neep IN 1895 and should wake up
now he would screeching np tree
a, siph, OF the costumes our women
wess. Such clothes would have jailed
the,r owners In 1893. He'd also refNse
IN believe his eyes and ears AZ the
theatre and would grab his hat and
coat IN fear lest the snow mas about 10
ma raided, Also tho Dry OF Ehs!ahds
4. no,l,tants would seem incredible Bat
.he'd and men stlll wearing the SHY
dre~. suit and foolish, uncomfortable
.aerby and imbccn' top hat OF lS15 and
binding the.r uecks ~ the same ugly
omar. Women and theatres may
snock. But mons slavery to his old
-, ,a.,iiors eternal u z,
Monday, sept. .
70 IN. Editor Of ne t.rnaf World
OH what DAY ul the month Was Labor
Day celebrated go l'vi' a W.
Cola storage Egr..
r., the Editor Ut ia, .NtnIHs Word,
The exorO.tant price OF eggs, ana TN
,4n~th OF time Of thelr being kept II
storage, compels me 20 ask what IN
s,ata Department Of Health is dom.
these DAYS? Is tho cold Storage law
which was passed ate, such a bite
struggle against the trusts and the mo
nopolists (wnose representatives are SAT-
Ato have penetrated even the Execut.v,
YNansion al Albany. and whose lobby
tsu flooded the Assembly and senat
Chsmbers), Is this law 10 die, or Is
The evening world., 1913-11-19
Hits From Sharp Wits.

Won't Miss Wilson be surprised when
she gets her wedding present from 'he
House!
The nation certainly has its hands
full OF crises. IT must pacify Mexico
ana ut the same time settle tho Thaw
case. baltimore American.
Mrladl says there's one consolation
the smaller the house. the smaller the
mortgage.-Commercial-Appes) Mem
pbis).
One orator In Now York says that
his understanding abor' Il Ia that II
van "cal a man a liar In the South
he will shoot at you. In the West
knock you down; but In the East he'll
bet you a quarter you can't prove It."
I-Augusta Chronicle.
Two may live we'll on what one may
spend tooIishly.
Those who cannot stand prosperity
| Will not have II lonG,-Aloany Evspini
loprnsI
Tell n girl she 10 an angel, and shs
wan expect you 10 keep harping on IN,
subject
Whenever q woman knows q score
she make. every word tell
The fsllo- who 10 riding hss hobb,
expects all the world to get out OF b.
lYHy.-NsSoa NsxA ...,..
N -
The evening world., 1913-11-19
- 5a5 j f{EE$g15p51u

lts eleven alright gold leaf letters
against onyx glass. bound In brass and
guaranteed not TO tarnish. them airtight
convex genooine gold leaf letters ain't.
Altogether. it's fifty-two letters. And
the little thinEs-what 10 they?"
Periods and conmers. pepper" said
little lazy Slavinsky.
well. they all cost just the same as
letter--for what you lose In gold leaf
on big letter like that feiler"-and he
pointed to letter M-'you make up
on the little periums and commons"
and he pointed to TIE punctuation signs.
The evening world., 1913-11-19
When the Comet Braved.

1r sn In the time Of the comet, and whsa In
/ rate Of snticipn:ov excitement his father
wakensd aud carried him 70 the roo Bobby
was too scundly asleep to understand The sttus.
ton rropGv. says the Chicago Rsucsd Herald
Wass NJ. con. wake up!'' cried his ssshs.
Look up and see ths comStT"
The lond bray Of . donkey. COMING at thu.
moment. eanssd Bobby TO opsu hi sya. spssdiiy.
hO~c'eT. the tired little head ssnt bach on ~
fathers shoulder.
"Oh. Bobby" aid HE mother. snIioua,y, 'do
wsts up. dear You'll 10 % sorry u you ~,
sssns the comet
II seed H." nurmured Bobby drovsily, o.
assin sank into unoc nsciousueas 10 this oondJ.
tiSn lie was carried hack 10 hed
Nett morning Bobby reused carly and, crespans
on, Of led. tsxsn to play in the sunahine Pre-.
emily he heard . donkey brsyins lie lis.>usd
sttsntivsly: then. rushing to his mothers bsdaids
woke her In . hurry.
"Motheri Mo.hr' he sbousad ''rIsn,
There Goes the comet amin
The evening world., 1913-11-19

whats he gonna do with it, asked
Albert. the street sweeper, leaving his
broom against his wheeled can and CON-
Ing up on the pavement knocking the
ashes out OF his pipe. what's he gonna
do with it?''
do with what?" asked Mr.. 6lavinsky.
az he carefully screwed the glass Eagn
in place.
well, with whatever It is." mumolsd
Albert
What care what ne does with III
He's o.. crazy Teller. and got my
eighteen cents a letter and . dollar
The evening world., 1913-11-19
A Stretch.
LARGE and pompow psnon. wearing
long csst, yellow spats and . conssnisl

A LARGE and pompoW psnon. wearing
~ long csst. yellow spats and conssnial
sneer for several days made himself
s6ooIioru around . Washington hotel Q bit ago.
He announced he was from New Tofh. ragged
ths bellooN. iswed the elssss cussrd the ssr,iee.
rosrsd ct tho food. complained about his rosn
and the elevator End thS telephones and the TAR
and everything else.
One afternoon be walhsd over 70 The porter
and said: Here you. I'm going TO QUIT this town
and 90 back to New York. whore ! can ct
some decent service. i wan. you 10 buy me two
seats in . psrlor car on the o'clock New York
train Get me two seats, nov. and meet ne o.
the station with the tickets. I vsnt ans chair
70 .r IN and one to put my feet in"
xhe ssan VEN delivered q the t,an sust b-lors
The evening world., 1913-11-19

| A Blow \
! for Freedom. \

CMALL BOY-Mamma. b II really tue that
- the devil has horns and club sootf
he Moth9-Ah. my dsas, sumstimn n
devil appears in the shape Of . ,ey hsndsoue
and chsrming young man.
Small boy ,pi,ynsly)-Oh. mummy You're
thinking Of Cupid.-Punch.
The evening world., 1913-11-19
SPEED THE MAILS UNDERGROUND.

MO GOVERNMENT protest against limiting the speed OF auto
III trucks this city should he allowed to prevent the
passing the Folk ordinance by the Board of Aldermen
New York enough of the OF permitting
huge through crowded streets like fire
gincs ambulances
Fire ambuances least the hands Of capable
speeding errands Of esavng Twelve lives
the JAN have convinced New Workers
the puts speed not to life but destroy
it, Snguary enough of the who formerly drove these
wagons Of plots involving dynamite
and murder
By all put the auto mail truck under ordinary city speed
regulations 1t may hasten the day when mails New York will
and fro between stations and pooce through pneu
matte tubes London Paris and other upodate capitals The
present system has proved itself cumbrous and deadly.
The evening world., 1913-11-19
GUY FAWKES WOULD SHUDDER IN NEW YORK..

Ny dynamite Kicking around your cellar:
IN How do know?
We wonder if there other city earth where
dangerous urn up fashion in all sorts
Of places.
Two months ago ".trngc old left wooden box in the
back Washington barber shop The proprietor OF
the shop nothing Of the contents of The box that
marked Keep cool and dry"
As strange old failed 20 call for the barber prcd of
piece of found hundred sticks Of dynamite
which the of Combub later pronounced beyond all ques
ton the true and genuine stuff.
Enough dynamite to biow up block lying about in a
nOndescrpt that anybody might hare started to knock
to pieces or thrOu into the street!
The with which strange old anybody else can get
hold pounds high explosive tuck odd
of the city appalling!
Is dynamite sold in Nem York like cheese? =.
5 with Murphy and huerta in the great
yo-Asyo VIII
The evening world., 1913-11-19
The May Manton Fashions

HIT , !: . s s'::,;
ne W est ana
slnartest OF styles
me fronts are Tapped
IN su-plics fashion.
'ne'e is a pretty roll.
ing collar finishing the
neck edge and tn.
sleeves are loose IN.
der the arms and sivs
a raglan eNoct at the
'"'"' 60 that all The
essential features ar.
included. such
blouse is pretty with
~" tailored suit or
'Id ga, and also -
charming with slir.
to match to make a
simple gown. San
seems to be the a.
eepted material. bu.
''cre are a great
many silk and WOOL
MIXTURES that sys
.ked for simple ocoa.
f'ons and net 10 .
Pronounced favorits
Tor separate bloussA
! ms one made of that
min material woulS
be pretty with the In,
Ing OF slightly hesvie,
net trimmed with lse.
insertion or trssesS
In some similar va,
For the medium ~
the blouse vii! e.
qnire 2 81 yds. n ar
80 80 IN; Wide, 21-t "a.
-, with "a I'd. n m
wide for the colis,
and cuffs.
Pattern No. sO7s n
cut In sizes from "a 70
l
The evening world., 1913-11-19
Copyright. 1913. by The PsaA Publishing No.
CIne Ss~ York E,eninx Wurdl.
lgichasl Angelo Dinkston, =. H..
Instructor In l1imsogxaphy.

whats 'mimeography.' popperr
asked little Icy slavinsky. who was Civ
ing his father hand with tho 1op.
The evening world., 1913-11-19

red tape worry and az. puu.rs Of tickets
football and for the metropolitan Opera
ought be easily identified by their snowy locks
The evening world., 1913-11-19
The Days Good Stories.
u;c Manifold Acnoct II pulled d ,

u pulled out. oss a ths ssab ~ b 60 -
and ths stass vss ioostsd p g, ~. t.-os-
Udsy Owning Pest.
The evening world., 1913-11-19

! - . EVENING WORLD FXsiIIoN
fate 0ubsa Bosn sixth and
ss-. s'.s; = -, .;:. :.s::'. Co.. ,,.,.
sss $aa> vsnAsl ~ ~ sse6 ~ tss psstass .
The evening world., 1913-11-19

pyrshs 1913 BY wor
Just Around the Corner
SOUGHT my Hearts Desire affair."
Ger HILL and vale. and sea;
read in every distant star.
My radiant destiny:
But Fate eluded me. alas.
Until had foresworn her.
And turned-and met her face to face.
Just around the corner'
] sent my Ship across the seas
Weighed down with golden freight;
looked for her with every breeze.
Until the day grew late.
At last, l turned my footsteps home.
A sad-eyed silent scorner;
And there, l found my Ship-in port!
Just around the corner.
/ sought my Love. through years and years.
With glowing hopes and high;
dreamed through days and nights OF tears.
That Love had passed me by.
And then when Time had stilled my sighs
And had ceased to mourn her,
Love smiled-fiom out an old friends eyes,
Just around the corner.
Oh. futile tears, and wasted years!
Youth will not understand.
That all it dreams, through hopes and fears,
Lies waiting. Just at hand.
We seek, afar, gay Fortunes smile,
In dazzling robes adorn her-
Yet Love and Life watt ell the while.
auet AEepad the sapGl
The evening world., 1913-11-19

Barnes now running with Murphy and uerta in the great
AS you.pltast- and-when
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-07
TO
Improve Yard
OF SCHOOL

While the dust of Fort street, the
complaint of many merchants, blew
figuratively blew, be it added-about
the chamber of the supervisors last
night, the city fathers stopped to
listen to the needs of the Liliuokalani
school at Kaimuki, as presented by
#. NJ. Church, of the Improvement
club of that district. And before it
was finally settled that the yards of
the school should be put in better con-
dition, the dust of Fort street was
forgotten.
The Improvement is planned to be
done by using prison labor and part
Of the school appropriation still avail
able Treasurer Mccarthy stated that
considerable sum of the appropria-
tion was still on hand.
The plea of Church for the improv-
ing of tile school yards represented
them to be illkept and entirely out
of keeping with the school which he
described as being the most beautiful
in the territory.
The road committee. appointed as
a special committee, will confer with
High Sheriff Henry regarding the OBJ
tainment Of prison labor, and will also
settle the transportation problem.
Church was assured that the school
yards would be repaired.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-07
MITCHELL SYSTEM
MAKES "a Hours
A Days WORK

An author Of good reputc SAT down
recently and dashed off a book on how
to live on II hours a day. Perhaps
the book was considered complete ua-
til last night at the r:ceting OF tho
board of supervisors. when new and
; highly important chapter to il was
suggested by petition fled by John
Mitchell, who has been Waterman
at the quarry and who has solved the
problem CT how to worb for 81 hours
every day
The discovery of how to put in all
ones time working has not been pat
ented. or copyrighted or whatever one
does in such a case to keep the secret
his own, but all that Mitchell asked
the board in his petition was remuner-
alton for his uninterrupted Waterman
ship Of the stones of the quarry. which
has continued. he saws. day in and
day cut. with the nights thrown in for
good measure.
But somehow or other, Supervisor
Petrie did not fayorablv recommend
the petition, so Mitchelrs q hour a
day shift may be rewarded with no adj
dintional compensation.
He candidly admits that in the he
ginning he was not opposed TO sleep,
I. believing it to be a successful pastime,
hut that circumstances alter every
thing and in this case they altered
his youthful habit of sleeping, so he
lived on "a hours of work day.
He states that no one was at the
quarry to relieve him. and that he
would be guilty of malfeasance of his
f6uc:ary trust if he left the rocks I'M
watched. Then. again. even when he
did decide to let the quarry watch it.
self. stones kept falling on his hut,
which made it impossible for him TO
enjoy the pastime of steep.
That is the story OF how Mitchell
hit uDon the secret of living without
sleeping. Once in while, he admits,
assured that the rocks were safe, he.
retired under cocoanut tree. where
he dozed awhile But he had already
nroved that chapter on how to work
for "a bours each dav should he added
TO the book on how to live on "a hours
a day
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-07
LEADS FIGHT
FOR DUTY ON SUGAR

Observation-Disclosures debate
in the house on the Democratic tariff
revision bill. Representative Oscar W..
Underwood of Alabama. the majority
leader predicted great relief for the
nation through the passage Of the
pending bill.
Representative Augustus p, Gard
ner of Massachusetts voiced Republi-
can skepticism for the country's ftl-
,ture under such a tariff system, and
Representative Clyde Kelly of Penn
sylyania expressed the opposition OF
the new Progressive party to all
tariff bills framed under the present
system.
Representative Hayes of California
declared that free sugar meant de-
struction of the beet sugar industry
without any substantial benefit to
the consumers of sugar. He said the
cutting of tariff on lemons would in
lure that industry and that the pro-
posed revision would ruin the olive
oil, beans and dried fruit industries
of California, turning the market for
these products over to foreigners.
Representative Curry of California
spoke along the same line.
Underwood, in outlining the bill
severely criticised the protective tar
iff theory based on the difference in
cost of production at home and
abroad, and praised the competitive
tariff theory. declaring it would
strengthen American industry and
send American products into the
worlds markets.
He denounced the raising of taxes
by the protective tariff as unjust, be-
cause, ne said, it taxed equally the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-07
REMAINS OF PHARES
w. RIDER ARE LAID
AT LAST LONG REST

Funeral services over the remains
of the late Phares w. Rider, who
passed away yhortly before eight
o'clock Monday evening following an
attack of heart failure, were held
yesterday afternoon in the Kakaako
Mission on Queen street where, for
the past eleven years, he had labored
in the capacity of superintendent.
Crowded to the DOORS with persons
in every stage of life, ranging from
the denizens of the Kakaako district
to Influential business men and min
listers, the little mission house pre-
scented an eloquent tribute to the
worth of the earnest social worker.
Rich massestof floral tributes COW
cred the casket, while an abundance
of flowers were massed about the
hall When the sweet voices of the
little children, to whom the good man
had been in some cases more than
a father, rose in singing familia.
sacred melodies, there was scarcely
a dry eye in the assemblage. The
services at the mission were conduct
cd by Rev Dr. Doremus Scudder, who
paid splendid tribute to rim who
had been an intimate friend and fell
low worker in the uplift of humanity.
Four members of the local post of
the G. A. r., who, with Mr.. Rider, had
horne arms in the defense of the ma
ton, and two other intimate friends
of the deceased. carried the casket
to the hearse These were Doctor
Emerson. E. A. Strout, l.. l.. Lapierre,
w. l.. Eaton, II. T. Lake and w. p.
Eennell.
Interment was in the Nuuanu ceme-
terry, where the deceased was aid at
rect in the G. A. r. plot. The service
at the grave was conducted by the
members of the local post, who also
attended en- masse the services at the
mission
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-07
Saturday. May "a, 1913

at ~ o'clock noon OF said day, the fol
lowing described property situate al
Kalihi, Honolulu aforesaid:
1. Those two parcels of land stu
ate at Kalihi, City and County of Ho
nolulu, containing an area of / acre
11f100 chains, being Apana and
one-half Of Apana Of Royal Patent
1901, l.. C. A. 1897, and more fully
described in deed of Kewaha and
wife, recorded in the office of the
Registrar of Conveyances in Liber 81
page 2sS.
2. That certain piece or parcel OF
land situated at Mokauea, Kalihi, City
and County of Honolulu, said Terri.
tory, conveyed to C. B. Dwight by
deed of Akahi and husband, dated
April 3, 1884, recorded in Liber 1853,
page 299, and containing an area OF
Ito acres more or less.
TERMS OF SALE. Cash in United
States Gold Coin, Twenty per cent
(20%) of the purchase price to be paid
at the time of the sale, and the bal
ance 5000 to be paid Immediately
upon the execution and delivery by
the Guardian of the deed to the pur-
chaser, deed at the expense of the
purchaser, and sale subject to con.
firmation by the court
For further particulars apply to
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-07
WORD .DELETE' NOT
CANCELLED WITH
CLOSE OF SESSION

The hair on the bleak spots of the
heads of persons present at the meet
ing of the supervisors last night stool
up and took notice" all because a lit
tie word of six letters had been men
toned. Many words have more than
six letters, many have less, but the
particular word of six letters used last
night has peculiar history Of its own.
OF course it comes from Latin; and
once upon a time writer ch1selilng
a hest seller on slab of stone would
say delete" and the hair on no bald
heads would tWitchI And after four
years of painful use in the legislature,
the soIons also became acclimated 10
the word. and sometimes they would
say it without batting an eye. That
was Of course some time after a dele
CATION from the house had called upon
the senate TO ask what the darn word
meant
Put the confines of the Legislature
have been insufficient To keep the SIX
letter word delete prisoner And
last night-sins 0, satan-it crept into
the chamber of the supervisors, and
boldly echoed IT'S Latin self from one
wall to another Which made the hair
on the bleak spots stand UP. from their
graves. as L were.
Supervisor Pacheco was guilty of
the offensc, and a few others We're
guilty of knowing what it means.
Surely-tbe sins CT tie legislature are
visited upon the supervisors.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-07
Making An
Old Man Young

Many a young man is made old be-
fore his time, and the beginning of
the process can be traced oftenest
back to the days of youth and ignor.
ance.
But there is no use repining, cure
is a pleasanter task. to make these
cid men young again, by strengthen
ing up The debilitated nerves, vitaliz-
ing the nervous system, renewing the
powers of youth by Persian Nerve
Essence.
One box of Persian Nerve Essence
is often sufficient, but We guarantee
a full treatment (six boxes to cure
the worst case of nervous debility or
weakness or will refund the cost. >fIf
you have a friend prematurely aged,
urge him TO try these little tablets
from the Orient.
Sold by all Druggists or sent by
mail. postpaid. S100 per box or full
treatment of six boxes for $500 Am.
Cy.
THE. BROWN EXPORT. co.
80 Liberty ST.. New York, NY, U.S.A.
advertisement.