davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-01-26
6LlZzARDS AND SNOW CHECK OPERATIONS IN POLAND.

SAiFlLLE. Jan, 26.-Berlin reports say that there has been week long of blizZards with another extremely heavy fall of snow which has hampered all military operations throughout Poland. But few and unimportant movements are taking place and even then the men are suffering untold hardships
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-01-26
GE RMAN CLAIM BRITISH LOST THREE SHIPS.

BERLIN. Jan a6.-The Germans claim that In Sundays fight the British Hhis claim is based upon the German "fli" al report of the engagement and ttc claim is put forward notwith- st tnding the claim of the British that they lost no ships in the engagement
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-01-26
SPECIAL SALE.

On housedresses and aprons. House dresses .s1.25 to$3.25 Aprons. DUG ID Sl'oo A few evening dresses at cost. Ticket given on 64-inch hand embroidered table cover with each $1.00 purchase. Stamped goods. D. M. c. thread at
 MRS. j. WANGER'S
 End Ave. opp. Court House
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-01-26
GE ERMANS PLANT MINES IN SEA OF eoThNlA.

LONDON, Jan. 26.--A German cruiser and a group of torpedo boats were seen at the entrance of the gulf of BOthnia and 1t is believed they were engaged in laying mines. The purpose .s thought to be to check trade be- tween the Scandinavian countries and Russia which the Germans claim Is be iae carried on.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-01-26
MOOSE SOCIAL DANCE.

The social committee of the Moose will give another social dance to r,sm- bers and invited friends on Wednss day evening Jan. 27, at s:So p. m. in- n,ittee.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-01-26
THOUSANDS OF cONvAlESceNT LAPS RETURNED HOME.

TOXIC, Jan. 26.--Thousands of con- valescent wounded are arriving from the hospitalsof Tsing Tau. These men are given a royal greeting by the en- thusiastic Japanese crowds who fll the streets through which they pass.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-01-26

Mrs. Bartlett announces that her her dancing class will meet every Wed. nesday and Friday at X. K. hall from now on.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-01-26
Eaale's Annual Ball. Feb. 6.
NEW DANCING SCHOOL.

Minors Home Club Dancing School, Tuesday and Friday evening at p. m. Tangos, Hesitations, as well as all the older dances. Mrs. Oliver and Mrs. Peterson, teachers.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-01-26
ATTENTION EAGLES.

All members of E. O. E. are requested to be present at tho regular meeting to- niaht. 54 limitations. Social session.
 E.. W. CARLETON, W. p.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-01-26

For first cIass work and prompt dc. livery phone Main 151 and the Psoplss Steam Laundry will call and get your laundry.
 w. J. WILLIAMSON, Prop.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-01-26
COUNCIL MEETING

Council met in regular session last night with all the eouncilmen present except Councilmen Moller and Kiesele. After reading the minutes of previous meeting the city clerk read the call of Governor Strong for a special election on February 27th next. for the pur- pose of electing senator to the Alaska legislature to fill the uneNpired term of Elwood Bruner. deceased
 The report of the Carnival committee vas read, which report was given in full in yesterdays Nugget.
 Councilman Murphy then introduced the following resolution which was adopted by the council:
 Resolved. that in compliance with Gov Strons's call for a special election on February 27th next. for the purpose of elccting a senator to the Alaska leg islature to serve uneXpired term of ElwoOd Bruner deceased. that the town of Nome he divided into three voting precincts. numbered and bounded as follows, and the voting places designed
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-01-26

Strictly fresh eggs and poultry at Prossert Harness Shop. Phone Black 5.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-01-26

For fresh peanut candies. ssited peanuts and salted alnnons go to the Rose Candy Store.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-01-26

Eaalss Annual Ball. Feb. 6.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-01-26
Precinct No. 3.

All of that part of the town of Nome, east of the center line of Steadman avenue and lot 16 block 6. the polling place to be at the Hoffman house. north side of Front street and opposite the Green Tree hotel.
 A vote of thanks was extended to the Carnival committee for the able man. ner in which they conducted the Aksala carnival and for their painstak- ing effort in making the Carnival a great success.
 On motion the city clerk was In. structed 10 publish the necessary no- tices of election
 Council then adjourned.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-01-26
Precinct No. 1.

All that part of town of Nome lying west of the center line of west E street and polling place to be at the southwest corner of D street and First avenue, known as the Petersen building
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-01-26
Precinct No. 2.

All of that part of the town of Nome, lying east of the center line of west B street extending and west of the center line of Steadman avenue and of lot IT, block 6 The polling place to be at the city hall building.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-07
JUDGES TO
REQUEST
MORE PAY
Circuit Bench viii
Ask Increase OF
$500

When the Board Of Supervisors
meets, next week. supplemental
estimate will be submitted. propos-
Ing an increase Of salary for the
Wayne circuit Judges from $1,000 70
$500 per year.
The judges are taking no active
public part In the move for the eel.
AIRY boost, but their reasons for be-
lieving they are entitled to the addi-
tional $500 per year win be pre-
scented to the board IN this form:
First--The nature Of their service
70 such that It involves property In
terests OF every character. The Val
nc Of these interests has increased
immensely since the time, Is years
ago. when the tudges' salaries were
Axed ct $1,000.
Sscond-Ths volume Of work In
the circuit courts has increased b.
2Si Per cent IN 10 years.
Thtrd-The rapid development Of
Dstroit's Industrial prosperity has
been such that the tastes and ~
quirements Of IT. people have ad-
vanced with tie prosperity. The
Judges. being Z psrt Of the COMMON
populace. hAxe snjnysd prosperity
but they have not been given the
financial rewards that come with n.
Fourth--Wayne county's Judicial
salaries have bsen shown 70 DO fAf
below the average, whom compared
tCenttnueA - rase Teal.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-07
FANS CAM
BEFOREPARk
GATEWAY
Long Line Will Keep
VIGIL to Secure
Series Tickets

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. THE
first fans who will zee the Philliss
and Red Sox clash here n the open
Ing game Of the worlds series from
the bleachsr stands are IN tins 70
day. From Trsd Wagner. -. whe
nrst Appeared with soap box q
UurzfuFt mn - mn 1ung vixn, I'M
Line has stsa1ily gruwn.
-rn nrlt - the job said wag
|nsr. Who y a upholstsrer. land
IN going 70 stick here until se'
that ticket, rye rooted for the Phil
lies 49, aimee was kid, and
woa't take : hundred dollars for m,
poeitien..
A one-armed man and another
with only one leg are In the line.
All the early corners have brought
boxes to sleep and rest on. All are
dysd-in-the-w fans and would wait
4 week for seat II necessary.
The clamor Of fans for reserved
seats continued today. President
Bxker announced he would let the
public know exactly where ell the
tickets have gone. His action was
| the result OF the belief among fans
who cannot secure tickets that the
spectators and scaipers have grab
bed up the pasteboards.
I'm going to issue a formal state
ment tomorrow" said President
Baker. "and will show the public
the general disposition of the tick.
cts. II will cover all the fans want
to know. haven't the slightest
doubt that the spectators viii get
tickets. They always have and al
ways will. But we are trying to
keep that chance down TO the mini
mum. and We think we have sue
ceeded."
The scalpsrs are optimistic. TIE
downtown ticket agencies continue
to sign up orders and guarantee de-
livery.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-07
IS
| | | : ! ! ! !
b
Nine Deputies Hurt BY
Strikers at Michigan
Alkali Co.
FISTS AND BEER
BOTTLES USED

FoIlowins : pttched battle -
tween : sQnaA - deputy shsrins an
= rang of about 80 strikers, Il tn
Gatss of the Michigan Alkali "a.
Ford City. wednesday, night, abso
!uts peace reigped. Thursday morn
ins. according 10 advices from thu
sheri1rs once and the alkali works
fifteen deputy shsriffs still guard
I'd the entrances to the big plant
and Is police ofncers were held In
rersrve 1t Scotten-ave. station fol
emergency duty. Nine deputies
were slghtly injured by bullets
beer bottles and clubs. Deputy
Sheriff Alfred PETE was the only one
struck by bullet. He was injured
In the left arm.
The strike was declared at =
o'clock Wednesday morning. because
the company refused to increase
wages from $1.75 to $2-l0 per day.
The strikers lowered about the gates
of the big plant throughout the day.
At IL o'clock at night, when the late
shift was about TO 90 10 work,
gang CT aforementioned strikers
emerged from nearby saloon and
began the attack.
Under Sheriff Henry Wobrock ana
Chief Deputy Smith had anticipated
trouble. and were on hand with .
dozen men. They fought the attack
ing party with bare fists. Wobrock
as-said- te-haEe- kHeeked- down 70
men. An automobile loaded with
deputies and night sticks reinforced
the officers and put an end to the
battle.
Supt. Of Police M6glnardt and De-
tectives Rhode, Dehfelakt and Roach
rushed to the alkali company plant
when they heard that the deputies
were In danger. Quiet had been re-
stored when they arrived.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-07
DETROIT ions Nm Nation III
Rdgi,lq Homage to Poet Riley

schools. Bupt. Chadsey said. Thurs.
day morning. that he expected many
teachers to bring the Hoosier poet
and his works to the attention Of
their Glasses without his Initiative.
The dean Of the Indiana poets,
and for that matter all the poets OF
America, was born In Greenfield,
Ind. Oct. z. 1883. He went to the
public schools. but had no money
for college. In spite of that fact,
four universities and colleges have
deemed him worthy of honorary de-
grees, and within the last dozen
years he has been recognized by
(Ceatisued On Page Ten).
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-07

LONDON, on. TkS - l
pec&ed Auetxo 0erman drive thru
The Halkans 70 Constantinople ~
beGun. 6as
Austro German troops In le{
force have crossed the Danube, oG(
and Drina, the three rivers foeEl
Serbia's northwestern frontier 41
afternoons official statement fy&
Ee.Iip claims the crossings wero r.
fectcd at several points aad @
the Anstro-German have obtatne(
firm footing on Serbian soil
No word had come from Soda t1o
afternoon, but II is believed pC4kE
BILE bulgarian troops have alrea1
crossed the eastern frontier Of 4
biz, striking for the Nish-SalQa1
-ruffway. 'ffe- tsrcrk nnfnistcT tu 49,
fia reported only two days ago III
Bulgaria would invade Serbs WIN
the Austro-G German drive began. q
formal declaration OF war has CO..
from Sofia. but dispatches a
there this afternoon. relayed
Berlin, declared that Bulgaria
pected TO be 1T war within Z
hours. y
All diplomatic Representatives !;
the allied powers left Sofa g.
according to Athens dispatched.
tilities on the Serbo- Bulsariaa a.
der are axpected n b0elD ~
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-07

Mrs. Gait, Presidents
J Fiancee ID Genuine
Indian Princess
WEDDING TO BE
IN DECEMBER
White House Swamped
BY Hood Of Con-
gfatulations
svgNfTED PRESS,

WARRINGTON. Oct. IA real
American Of royal blood. n descsna-
ant Of Pocahontas the Indian prin.
cess. whose name mas 90 enriched
the history Of the new world, 10 70
be Americas Arst lady Ut the land.
Mrs. Norman Gait. who will b.
come Mrs. woodrow Wilson, II
proud Of the fact that she IL d.
seendanl In the ninth generation.
frcm the marriage Of John Roifs
and Pocahontas, who saved Capt
John qmitN1 lite when ehe dnu9hty
Enelis6 o6l6 6iist was 10 have heen
killed. afl6ff ntharsa orders.
4. w. Boiling. brother OF Mrs.
Gait, told today Of the family's de-
scent from the Indian princess, and
the Britain colonist Rclfe. He said
tho family had always taken great
pride In their lineage.
Mrs. Gait. therefore, will bring %
the White House. when she ~
comes the wife of the president. the
arst strain Of indian royal blood
that The historic mansion has ever
housed. Literally. she 10 an Indian
princess ~ descent and can right
fully claim royal blood In her
veins."
All White House romance records
were shattered today with announce
mcnt Of the engagement Of Prssi.
A~~e vlySeer~ e. NJ es~fs s,y.~ a.
the widow OF 4 Washington jeweler.
Their wedding. planned for early In
December. IN the executive man.
sion. will be the third In the prest
dents family since his inaugura-
tion, his two daughters. Jessie and
Eleanor. having been married there.
The White House Was literally
0vampsd today under messages Of
yUUd wI5htJ 70 tho president. From
high ofIicials and most obscsiro citi-
gems came congratulations. Cab
inst and other ofHcials called per-
ncnally 10 extend Fluctuations.
Tho president has been . widower
exActly IL months today. Mrs. Gait.
formerly Miss Edith Boiling. daugh-
ter q Judee william n. Boiling, Of
Wythsvills. Va, h about 30 years
eld. md has been widowed eight
pears. she has no children.
while he wedding date has not
b<en ofaeiaIly announced, close
frienGa Of thu president and Mrs.
Gait understand n will be held be.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-07
NEW FIRST LADY WILL BE
REAL AMERICAN; TRACES
Line FROM P0CAH0NTAS
HOW II HAppeNGo.

A year or 20 ago. DR.. Cary +.
0rayson met Miss Gertrude Cor.
don.
Miss Gordon introduced him
to Mr.. Gait, her guardian.
He introduced Mrs. Gait 70
Miss Helen Woodrow Bones.
Miss Bones introduced Mrs.
Gait 70 Miss Margaret Wilson.
Miss Wilson introduced Mrs.
Gait TO her father.
All In the fall Of 1914.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-07
TO PUNISH
DRUNKEN
DRIVERS
Aid. Barnett Will In
troduce Drastic Ordi-
nance In Council
CLIFFORD SCORES
PEDESTRIANS

Msmbsss 81 tAs conmon eounuils
stirred TO action By the inorsesing
numbsr Of fatal automobllo aeci-
dents Ia Detroit STREETS. a8e -.
pairing to lsgfslAte for the bettee
regulation Of the Automobile trAGIc.
Aid. Edward Barnett hAj asked
Assistant Corporation C6unssl w>l.
liam =. Tarsnsy' 70 drAN a amend.
ment 70 the present tSa1lc ordt
nance. making Il an offense. punish.
able By . fns Of 600 T. 90 days
In the House Of CorrectioA. foe any
person driving an automobile while
under the influence Of Hover.
Il am satisned that many aoci'
dents are caused By drivers under
the influsncs Of LIQUOR" rsAid Ala
Barnett. Liquor makes : man
recklsss. Under the ], proposed
amendment u win MOI bssnecsssAsy
(csat1nusa = peOs Tsn,.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-07
III. s. SAILOR
DIES OF BURNS

WARRINGTON Oct. death Of
Fireman 0eorG6 1rugfllo IN the
Newport naval hospital, from burns
IN an oil hre on the U0o torpedo de-
stroyee Cumminss wus reported to-
cay to the navy department. seri-
ous, but net fnta1 injury q water
Ten6og Thomoo oAoa, 6 eptsrsoa,
y. y ~ ~ tpupg16 = y =, ( \, ( :.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-07
TWO FINED $50
FOR CRUELTY
TO ANIMALS

Edward Turner. president Of the
Turner Carriage Co. and his barn
boss, Pulford Morley, were ssct
fined e2s on each Of two counts o.
cruelty to animals. by Justice Gel.
neg. Thuraday morning. Humane
Agsnt Arthur Curtis prosecuting The
cssss. and PuIice Justicc Stein Az
Inspector Of Police James Mona
mara being among the witaeascs.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-07
Times viii Announce World Sef
Ball Games Play

The world series baseball games. o4mng ~
afternoon win be announced play bx ~ ~
EDITORIAL rooms of The -Tfmee. .t.><< ,zSrl1
The games start Ct = O'clock ~
issues Z cordial invitation - -
durfns the series and oo< ~ I)0
Az soon - the eanao. ~
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-07
CLEVELAND
PLAN STILL
EXPERIMENT / !
HIGHER FARES
MAY BE NEEDED

UISv6J16d DOESN'T know whether
= - satasAsd Or not with the set
tlsmsaE u 10 street car question,
sopsrding 70 william 0anson Rose,
pessidsit q the Advertising Affilia.
lion. which includes Cleveland. De
tsoit Buffalo and Rochester advertis-
Ing men. and Of the Cleveland Ad-
vertising club.
4 Mr., Rose came to Detroit. Thurs
day morning. TO address the Adcraft
club, In the Board OF Commerce
building. Thursday evening, on
"1'hc I'd man."
sThsrc II stu considerable talk
OF municipal ownership.' said Mr..
Rose. "Under the settlement, the
service has improved. and the fares
are lower. We are now riding for
three cents. with one cent for a
transfer. but there In talk that .
(ooas1nssl - Page Ten).
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-07

A tast which required measure
ments 10 about the attainable limit
Of accuracy u one upon which the
United States bureau Of standards
b working. the STANDARDIZATION Of
teDllae sets e GDeetoele jcases,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-07
Total Estimated Ia Washin =
1902, O29, 600 Bushels
and Oats A1so RIM s||S
Heavy lsS

WASHINGTON, Oct. The 1918 49,
will total 1,002 900 bushels accQfdlnS ~ o
Of the department u agricuitu1o ~ = H.
estimates sS Ssa3 ssgs \ M sassEI
Ias ls1 g Az ~ .s re viI w x
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-07

Al Argentine eovsfnmsnt sommlt.
- M fo9pd thar several natlve
DlnnoD ly1elo oboee su1labIo - -,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-07

PARIS. Oct. 7-Tsrrinc ham
merins By French artillery has
worn down the German powers OF
resistance IN the Champagne
region. according to dispatches 70
ceived hare today. The German
second iins trenches Irs crumblfng
under the heavy pounding Of shells
-ena -ehsru xrU Indications that the
ensmy's line u about to give way
along wide front.
The capture OF Tahurs and the
Tahure heights. reported In last
nights communSqus. was accom-
plisbed with comparatively slight
losses for hte Preach. French guns
blotted out the German redoubts
and trenches and leveied . few
stone buildings concsaling enemy
guns. A fcw infantry regiments
stormed the remaining works and
bayonetted the German occupants.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-07
GERMANS
ADMIT GAIN
BY FRENCH.
Tahnre Height Taken,
Other Attacks Re-
pulsed, Says Berlin
FIRE CRUMBLES
TEUTON TRENC HES

PARIS, Oct. THE Germans
were hurled back III along the
French front In desperate at-
tsmpts 70 wln bsek positions
taken BY the French In recent
attacks, the war ssfies reported
thls afternoon.
The Germans threw line after
line u troops assinst the To
hure heights positions In the
Champagne, captured BY the
French on Tuesday, but were re-
pulsed In each attsek BY heavy
lossss.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-07

BERLIN (vIa Wireless . Lon
den.). Oct. 1.-THE war efsos
admitted In IN etbelal statement
THE afternoon that new French
-aAtsess I'M the ctumVapnJ 70
glen have driven the Germans
from poeltlons around Tahurs.
u was sisted that at svsey 9TH
o. point the French attaeks
have been rspuloed.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-07

LONDON, Oct. 1.-THE putsh
atea~er rsxelstrsem hes beer
sunk BY Z German submarlne.
Twenty survisors ere rspsrtsd
70 havs been landed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-23
NEUTRALITY A SHAM
IN FIGHT WITH EVIL
Preacher Uses War in Europe
as Example of Struggle Be-
tween Antagonistic Forces.

Neutrality in Europe was declared to
be absolutely impossible except as an alb
stract theory by the Rev. Charles j.
Smith, Of Trinity Lutheran Church. New
York. at the MONDAY Lenten services at
st. Johns Lutheran Church, Race below
9th street, today Not even in the case
of Belgium, Mr. Smith asserted, could
neutrality he more than an empty sham.
with this as the basis of his sermon the
preacher pointed out there could be no
neutrality In the unending conflict be-
tween the forces of good and evil that
enter into every human life.
"'rhe idea of neutrality" said the
speaker, rs good the realization impos-
sihle. The reason for this is that neu-
trality has to do with human nature, and
human nature is always prejudiced. The
lips may smugly profess neutrality, but
the heart can never be impartial.
Two lads may be lighting in the street.
We feel the shame of 1t and we try the
role of peacemaker; but II one happens to
land a skilful blow we can scarcely re-
fran from applaudng. Neutrality Is only
a name, unless II Ia based upon the pos
session of the power to use 1t.
Little Belgium, set in the very midst
of three great contending nations, would
be declared neutral by international con-
vention. but it could never be kept neutral
In the face of the great conflict. This Is
the shame and the sham of neutrality.
"In his inner life man cannot be neu-
trail. He Is set in the midst of two great
antagonistic powers-God and the devil.
He may declare himself neutral, out he
has not the power to enforce his deciara-
ton"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-23
SUNDAY BAFFLED BY
SCRTBES' OBSTINACY
Evangelist Could Not Under
stand Why Reporters Re-
fused to "Hit the Trail"

BILLY" Sundays goat is not an easy
one to get, as any one who knows the
evangelist will readily admit. lie hates
noise and coughing while preaching. He
is bundle of nerves, but It takes some
thing unusual to phase or dlsappoint him.
The Philadelphia newspapermen certainly
disappointed both BILLY" and Ma" Sun
day in one respect and, perhaps. in two.
For some reason unknown to members
OF the Sunday party. the So-odd reporters
covering the revival. with one excep-
ton. could not be induced to "hit the
far-famed "sawdust TRAIL although in
ducements in the form OF coaNing and
gentle words we're certainly not lacking.
MA" frankly admitted that the news
papermen here we're beyond her under
standing. I'm other cities" she said,
practically all the newspapermen came
forward Some needed little persuasion
and held out for some weeks, but they
were finally convinced"
Another little misunderstanding on
Mas" part was evinced when she
wished to give the reporters n little
parting token Of remembrance In the
form OF money. She explained that in
other cities Billy had always given the
appreciation OF their work and support,
and that he wished to do the same In
Philadelphia. Not having time to buy
individual gifts, gold pieces were pro-
duced which Ma" said she hoped the
newspapermen would accept
Practically without an exception. the
reporters thanked both MA" and BILLY"
for their kindness, but refused the gift.
Autographed photos of Sunday were
accepted gladly
II am sorry you will not accept
money" Ma" said. you Philadelphia
newgpapermen are certainly different
from others we have met"
The Sunday household. while at meals,
would often wonder why or how the re-
porters could resist "Billy's" pleading
sermons. Some one suggested that many
reporters covering the revival were pro-
fessed Christians and churchGoers That
is no reason why they should not come
forward and take their stand for Jesus
Christ" was the prompt reply.
II Philadelphia newspapermen are dif-
ferent from those in other cities. local
''scrlbes' are inclined to wonder how
many newspapermen will "ht the trail"
in New York