davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-01-18
ORDER OF HIBERNIANS
INSTALLS ITS OFFICERS
Ceremonial at Eagles Hall With
P. T. Moran, the District Pres
ident, in Charge.

Representatives Thomas Gallagher OF
Illinois, John J. Caseyrof Pennsylvania
George R. Smith of Minnesota and Fat
rick Norton of North Dakota, with Dr'
r. T. LennoX of the Catholic University
were among those who delivered ad-
dresses Yesterday at Eagles Hall, 9TH
and F. streets northwest, at the install
lation ceremonies of the Ancient Order
of Hibernians.
P. T. Moran, district president or the
Ancient Order of Hibernians, installed
the following officers:
Division No. President, Joseph "A
DAILY; vice president, P. T. inland; re-
eord;nr secretary, Thomas F. Cook;
financial secretary. James P. Greedy;
mel, J. D. Quigley.
Division No 2-President, P. J. Haiti
gan; secretary, ]. ]. Dolan; recording
secretary, James S. Dugan; financial
secretary, NJ. H. Felan;, treasurer, C.
Carmody; sentinel. R. J; Barnett; SER
geant-at-arms, D. ]. Sullivan
Division No. 3-President. James }
Breen; vice president, Daniel A. Cal
laghan; recording secretary, George II
Malone; financial secretary Inomas
McGrath; treasurer, Patr1ck N kennedy
man of standing committee, John c.
Clarke.
Division No. 4-President, James 7
O'Brien; vice president, Henry Hughes;
recording secretary, NJ. ]. Lynch; f1nan-
cial secretary. John NJ. Watson; sentl-
mel, James A. Kehoe: sergeant-at-arms
Edward O'Neill: chairman of standing
committee, William J. Tumulty.
Division No. president. James A
Myers; vice president. John Sheely; re-
cording secretary, Joseph Sullivan
financial secretary, John NJ Mahon
treasurer, J. D. O'Connor; sentinel, John
Clancy; sergeant-at-arms, w. L. Baker;
NJ. Mulloy, chairman of standing COM
mittee.
Division No. 6-President, James F.
OMeara; vice president, Thomas +.
ODay; recording secretary, Thomas
Cullin; financial secretary, NJ r.
O'Meara; treasurer. William j. Frlzzeli
sentinel, NJ J. Hannelly; sergeant-at.
arms, Joseph Lesion: chairman OF
standing committee, P. ]. ODay.
Division No. president. NJ. p. Crit
fin; vice president, William Roach; re-
cording secretary, Leo Craven; hnan-
cial secretary. D. NJ. Stanton; treasurer
James Hackett; sergeant-at-arms
Thomas r. J. Cavanaugh;. sentinel,
Daniel Hyland; chaiEman of standing
committee, Edward Garvey
Evening star., 1915-01-18
HOLDS WAR DUE TO BLUNDER.
DR.. Jay T. Stocking Says Austria
Erred in Sending Note to Seryia.

Asserting that the European war was
the result of an inexcusable blunder in
diplomacy perpetrated by Count Won
Berchtold. Austrian premier. in send
ing the Austrian note to Servia last
summer. Rev. DR.. Jay T. Stocking.
pastor of First Congregational Church.
in his lecture in the church last night
on The Land of Metternich and
Francis Joseph" directed attention to
other diplomatic mistakes that have
in the past involved Austria in wars
from which the country derived no
benefits and little credit. One had
only to read the history of Austria, he
said, to find the same kind of blunders
made over and over again by the dip
lomats of that country. Emperor
Franz Joseph. he said, is the mainstay
of the dual empire, and had always
been since his accession.
Evening star., 1915-01-18
False Gods" Topic of Bryan.

False Gods was the topic on which
Secretary Bryan addressed a large au-
dience at Fifth Baptist Church yes
terday afternoon. Modern ideas of hu-
rnanitsrianism, placing man before his
Maker: the pursuit of money for itself
rather than for the good 1t may be
made to do. pursuit of literary attain
neuts to the exclusion of everything
else, and pursuit of worldly pleasures
rather than the cultivation OF the spir-
itual. were included in the Secretary's
category of false gods.
Evening star., 1915-01-18
BRIDEGROOM IS MISSING.
Police Asked to Find Henry Mas
Who Leaves Wife at Hotel Raleigh.

Leaving his bride of two weeks at the
Raleigh Hotel Saturday morning, Henry
Mas of New York departed and has
not since been seen by her, according
to statement made to the police.
Mrs Mas called at police headquar-
ters last night and asked Lieut.. Hart
ley. night chief of detectives, to have
a search made for her husband. She
said her husband wore two-diamond
ring and a topaz scarf pin and had
about $500 in his pocket. She told the
police she had communicated with her
husbands relatives in New York He
had not arrived there.
The police were also asked to make a
search for Samuel Stein, thirty-fiye
years, who is reported as missing from
his home, 222 I street northwest, since
Saturday morning.
Evening star., 1915-01-18
The Water Wagon

Once again the water wagon
creaks along the dusty streets
passengers who have no Jag on
occupy the upper seats. Rum es-
chewed. but not forgotten, reach
IS for its victims still, as, expec-
torating cotton. they ride slow
" UP the hill. Leave that fierce
old jolting wagon" murmurs
Booze. in siren tones; "come and
hit a foaming flagon, twill refresh
YOUR flesh and bones" Here and
there a spineless rider leaves his
seat to go and drink sundry slugs
of added cider. or pint OF crim-
son ink. But the tourists on the
wagon who sit tight, are lucky
boys: they escape the Shiny
dragon. and drive on to whole
some Joys. Oh. the journeys
carly stages are the sorest and the
worst; then in every breast there
RACES such a horizontal thirst!
But the thirst that meets resist
ance quits its victims soon or late,
while the wagon, in the distance,
hits swift and merry gait. Then
at last the wagon reaches good
old healthy Hydrant Town, and
the tourists. fresh as peaches,
from their perches Chamber down,
full of JOY and hope and laughter,
all divorced from boozy woes, to
live happy ever after, drinking
from the garden hose.
WALT MASON.
Evening star., 1915-01-18
Merchants Plan Get-Together Dinner

President R. p. Andrews of the Retail
Merchants Association has appointed a
committee. consisting of f. c. Graham.
chairman; R. N. Martin, Ralph W. Lee,
Sidney West and F. w. Mackenzie, to
make arrangements for the annual
"get-together dinner" Of the associa-
ton. to be held some time toward the
latter part of February. The women's
section of tho Retail Merchants Asso-
citation is to hold a meeting tomorrow
night. Mrs. NJ. Brooks is chairman of
the section, which includes woman pro-
prietors and managers of stores and
woman buyers.
Evening star., 1915-01-18
LEE-JAcKs0N CELEBRATION.
Birthdays of Southern Generals te
Be Observed Tuesday.

The celebration of the birthdays of
Gen. Robert +. Lee and Gen. T. j.
c'StonewallD Jackson will be held
under the auspices of the Confederate
organizations of this city Tuesday
evening at the Church of Our Father.
18th and l. streets northwest
The program will include an address
by Rev DR.. r. II. Mckim. chaplain of
Camp No. Ill, l.. c. "; the bestowal
of crosses Of honor and appropriate
music by the Confederate choir. NJ S.
Thompson of the Navy Department is
chairman of the committee in charge.
Evening star., 1915-01-18
Bishop Harding Confirms Glass.

Bishop Harding confirmed class at
the Chapel of the Redeemer. Glen Echo.
at II o'clock yesterday. the class being
presented by William Dent. The bishop
was present at vesper services at Beth
lehem Chapel at o'clock yesterday
afternoon, the services being conducted
by Archbishop Williams, who also
preached the sermon.
Evening star., 1915-01-18
Second Week of Hamline Revival.

The second week Of revival services at
Hamline M. E. Church began yesterday.
the pastor, Rev. Dr. Lucien c. Clark. preach
ing on Confession" DR.. Clark will preach
every morning this week on the following
subjects: as tho Soil Poor?" What Other
Way?' whom Shall We Exclude?"
Have You Any Fruit?' Have You
Wisdom?' Special musical programs have
been prepared for each service.
Evening star., 1915-01-18
New Books at G. W. U. Library.

Thirty-nine new books have been
added to the library of the arts and
sciences department of the George
Washington University within the past
few weeks, according to a statement
just filed with the president of the in
stitution by the librarian.
The new volumes deal with history.
economics. political science. law, poetry.
Literature, engineering. education, trav-
ell and description. peace, chemistry,
philosopsy. ethics. theology. war, bioe,
raphy and foreign languages.
Evening star., 1915-01-18
Glorious Meets Tomorrow.

Canon William De Vries, Rev. Robert
Talbot and others are to speak tomor-
row at a meeting Of the Glorious, an
organization of the clergy of the Epis-
copal diocese of Washington, to be held
at the Ebbitt House. Rev. McGrew of
Silver Spring, Md, is to preside at the
meeting.
Evening star., 1915-01-18
DR.. Fry to Address Keep Wells.

DR.. Henry D. Fry is announced to
talk to the National Society of Keep
Wells in st. Johns Parish Hall, Fri
day evening His subject will be THE
Critical Periods of Woman's Life
DR.. Fry will touch upon the question
of twilight Sleep" After the lecture
any one can ask questions. All wom-
en- are invited to attend. All lectures
before this society are without charge,
Evening star., 1915-01-18
Observed Reformation Day.

Reformation day was observed yesterday at
Grace Reformed Church, 18th and o streets
northwest, Rev. DIR. Henry H. Ranck,
pastor of the church, conducting special
services in commemoration of the three
hundred -fifty-second anniversary of
the proclamation of the Heidelberg Cate
chism by Ulricl Zwingli.
Evening star., 1915-01-18
Shoots Girl: Kills Self in Church,

PEORIA, Ill, January ia panic
was caused during services in the
Church of God last night. when Fred
erick C. Erdman shot and probab bly,
fatally wounded Miss Hattie Gaunitz,
his former sweetheart, and then killed
himself.
Evening star., 1915-01-18
Iananese to Lecture at Harvard.

TOXIC, January 1s. 4:45 p.m.-Uno-
kichi Hattori, professor of the college
of literature in the Toxic Imperial
University, has been designated as the
next Japanese lecturer at Harvard
University. Prof. Hattori has held
many high educational posts and at one
time was engaged by the Chinese gov
course in Peking University. He is a
famous scholar Of Chinese classicss
Evening star., 1915-01-18
Sneaks at Industrial Home School

Rev. George Fisk Dudley, rector of
st. Stephens Episcopal Church. Colum-
bia Heights. spoke at the Industrial
Home School, Wisconsin avenue. yes
terday afternoon. Rev. Dudley
preached last night at the Church of
Our Savior, Brookland, in place of the
ma stor. Rev. W. J. D. Thomas.
Evening star., 1915-01-18
Art Hand Books. Schmidt. 1921 18th st


Norway MackereI. sc and 1Oc; Wonder
Coffee, 20c; White Potatoes, 16c pix.
Onions. 20c: Sweet Potatoes, 4Oc;
large cans Tomatoes. 25c; 4 cans Peas
21c; cans Corn, 25c: 3 cans Aspara
gus. soc: Peerless Milk. small, for 1Oc
large. 71sc; Z Borax Soap, 25c; 3 lbs
Starch. 1Oc; lbs. Buckwheat, &c: 1.
lbs White Meal. CSC: Cheese. 19c: But
ter. 35c; Lard, 12kc; Hams. Ice: Bacon
2Oc; Head Rice. TIC; Navy Beans, 6c
lb.; Homny. 2hc: Lima Beans, &C. II.
4th st. Sc. and all the j. T. D. Pyles
Stores.
Evening star., 1915-01-18
Southwest Texas Has Heavy Snow

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, January 1S.-
Southwest Texas witnessed the first
snowstorm in many years yesterday.
In several places it was the heaviest
fall in twenty-five years. In Bandera,
Edwards and Kimble counties nearly
one inch of snow fell, and late last
night was still falling.
Evening star., 1915-01-18
Musical for the Blind.

musical for the blind will be given
at the Library of Congress this even
ing, at S:15 o'clock. in pavilion Z. The
program will be given by Miss Vic
toria Siddons, dramatic reader
Evening star., 1915-01-18
Poison Fatal to Theodore Kuhnel.

Theodore Kuhnel. twenty three years
old, whose home was at 6e5 Massachu-
setts avenue northeast, died at Casu-
atty Hospital yesterday as result of
swallowing poison January 10 in a
street
Evening star., 1915-01-18
SOCIAL PROBLEMS OF DAY
SLATED FOR DISCUSSION
Conference of National Florence Crit
tenton Mission Workers to
Be Held Here.

Social problems of the day will be
| considered at the thirty-third annual
conference of the National Florence
Crttenton Mission, to be held in this
city. beginning Wednesday and contin-
uing through Saturday. The> day ses-
sions at 10 am. and pm. will be held
in the parish hall of Trinity P. E.
Church, Sd and c streets northwest.
Among those who are to speak on So
cial problems will be Mrs. Kate Wal
ler Barrett. whose subject will be 1.-The
Deported Girl"
Other Speakers and Themes.
Other speakers and the subjects on
which they will talk will be:
Mrs. Joseph Bellah of Newark, N. j.,
The Discharged Prisoner; Mrs. Bar
clay Hazard. vice president of the New
York Municipal League THE Psychol-
ogy of the Wayward Girr; DR.. Wnson
Of Detroit, "Co-Operation With the
Federal Courts; Miss Mabel Parker of
Newark. Prenatal Dietetics": Mrs.
Paine of Ogden, Utah. "The Policewom~
an; Miss Grace Reed of Indianapolis.
The Mother and Child; Miss NJ. E.
Luther of New York city, 1.-The Wom-
ans Night Court; Miss c. E. Marshall
OF Norfolk, Va. Saving the Frag-
ments, and Mrs. c. M. Ellinwood Of
Boston. THE Mentally Deficient"
Arrangements for the entertainment
Of the delegates and all the details
In connection with the conference are
in the hands of the local board of
managers.
Reception Is Planned.
Wednesday evening a reception will
be rendered the delegates and friends
of the work at the Raleigh Hotel.
Thursday evening mass meeting will
be held in the Metropolitan M. E.
Church. John Marshall place. Rev. DR..
James Shera Montgomery presiding.
At this meeting various phases of the
work will be discussed Friday even
ing a meeting of general interest will
be held at the Florence Crittenton
Home. 21S Sd street northwest.
There are sixty-eight Florence Crit
tenton homes throughout the United
states, and a majority of these homes
Will be represented at the conference
by one or more delegates.
Evening star., 1915-01-18
CITY ITEMS.

It's a Safe Bet that Eisinger Quotes
most favorable figures on all LUMBER
& MILLWORK. Prompt service '21O9 7th
Evening star., 1915-01-18
Sir William Kennedy Dead.

LONDON, January IS, 4:3S a.m.-The
Rt. Hon. Justice Sir William r. Ken
nedy died suddenly yesterday. He was
an authority on marine law. He was
born In l4<es
Evening star., 1915-01-18
Virginia Theater. That's all

II in a Hurry, Cali M. 7O80.
Anything in Groceries and Wines. De-
lfveries to all sections. Special, Rob-
ertson's Scotch Jams, Csc a jar. James
D. Donnelly. 14O6 Eye St NV
Evening star., 1915-01-18

Phone Your Want Ad to The Star.
Main 244O
Evening star., 1915-01-18
PRA|SESCzAR Of RUSSIA
FOR W|P|NG OUT DRINK
DR.. Charles Wood breaches Sermon
on Religious and Moral As
poets of European War.

Five months of war have done for
Russia what long years of peace failed
to accomplish. according to DR.. Charles
Wood of the Church of the Covenant,
who preached last night on the reli-
gious and moral aspects of the Euro
pean conflict on Russia. While DR..
Wood extolled the act that added one
seventh of the earth's surface to ter
ritory already dry, he contended that
this is by no means the only blessing
that the war has brought to the great
Slavic empire. Perhaps never before in
the history of the country. it was point
ed out, has the nation been so firmly
united. Nihilism and the lukewarm
loyalty of outlying provinces have DIS
appeared. and 17O.o00,0 900 of the most
remarkable people in the world are
struggling to common end.
In part, DR.. Wood said:
Nicholas II laid the corner stone in
new Russia when he issued an edict
that the manufacture and use and
sale of vodka, the national drink, be
prohibited. By the stroke of the pen
the czar cut away one-third of the
revenues of Russia, and at the same
time added to her resources and her
prosperity in a proportion which no
Thus say they who have just passed
through Russia: 1t Is as if the spring
and the summer had come now in mid
winter. that the villages have been
transformed, that there are no longer
drunken peasants folling through
every alley and street to their homes,
carrying a bottle, out of which. drink
ing. their lives became as bestial as
themselves. Even their children were
besotted before the war began Forty
80 obi
schools were suffering, it is said. from
alcoholism, and now they are no
longer blear-eyed, sallow-cheeked and
thick-tongued.
Prays England Do the Same.
would to God that Protestant Eng
land might follow the example of her
great Greek ally, and that her king, by
command of her parliament and her
people, might, at a stroke. destroy an
enemy that is far more threatening to
England than the German army or the
German submarines. The great bishop
of the English Church cried out a few
years ago, I would rather see England
free than sober His sobriety, it may
be. was not to be questioned, but
prelatical wisdom certainly, at that
moment, struck the bottom hard, for
no nation can be free that is not sober
IF the sobriety of the Russian peo-
pie shall spread across Siberia and over
Bering straits and into Alaska and
continental America, then we might
we'll, with our gratitude and gold.
bridge those straits as the French have
bridged the Seine. They call their
bridge Alexander Ill He did nothing
for America. very little for humanity,
but we may call our bridge Nicholas
H., and not even the generation that
comes after us will be able to repay
the debt of gratitude we owe
Evening star., 1915-01-18
You Ought to Drink Heurich'. Beers

if you're overworked, worried or un-
able to sleep. Maerzen and Senate are
brews of definite tonic value. Have a
bottle with your meals. doz., $I7I
0ager, $1.50). Bot. rebate. soc. w. 1900.
Evening star., 1915-01-18
DANCING.
By Pop.

DAVlSON's, sEst. n1.!. aea ses 1929 M NV.
18th 4 Thomas Circle Ph. n. 6514. Privs1.
select Beautiful ballroom Latest dances correctly
taught any hour Class & practice dance Tues evs.
Evening star., 1915-01-18
STUDIO DE DANSE, 5SHSsoss SSl n 'ss1

New hesitation, maxfxe. one-step, La Lu Fa-
do, fox trot, tango and all latest dances taught
correctly 1422 Rhode Island &yAs Ia
Evening star., 1915-01-18

ELITE DANSANTE (Select)
PRIVATE AND CLASS INSTRUCTION.
1900 Vernon st. NV. Linen. 2OoS.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1915-09-08
AMERICAN BODIES IN LAKE.
Missouri Farmer and An Engineer
Shot by MeNicanS.

Brownsville. Texas, Sept. 2.-The
bullet-riddled bodies Of two Amcri-
cans who were early to-day kidnap-
ped by Mexican bandits about l2
miles north Of here. were found late
to-day in the bed Of dried lake
about II miles north Of here. The
bodies were brought to Brownsville
tonight.
The men were Earl Donaldson. n
farmer, who came here from Fayctte
Mo-, two weeks ago, and an engineer
named Smith, engaged in construc-
ton work on an irrigation canal.
These men, with Stanley Dodds,
the contractor in charge of the canal
work. were taken prisoners early to-
day by the bandits, who burned the
treStlc north Of here last night.
Dodds escaped late to-day, when
the MeXicans became involved in a
hSht with United States soldiers. and
telephoned from a distant ranch
There we're IL Mexicans in the
band, which met half companv of
united States infantry north of
brownsville late to-day. One Mcxi-
can was killed. The others cscaped
No soldiers we're hit.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1915-09-08
L. 5. TROOPS BATTLE MEXICANS.
American CavaIIyIncn Surround Mcy-
leans Who Fired HestIe.

brownsville, Texas, Sept. "A de-
eachment Of Troop c, Third United
States Cavalry. and a band OF Meyi-
can bandits were reported engaged
in battle this afternoon II miles
north of here.
Cavalry and infantry were being
spread out rapidly from Fort Brown
IN an effort to surround the Mexi-
cans, who set fire to railroad tres
Tie north OF here early this morning.
Thirty of the MeXicans were seen
about seven miles north of here at
noon, according to reports.
Aviation Lieut.. r. C. Morrow has
been ordered to ascend in an aero
plane and locate the band and dj
rect the soldiers to them
Col. r. l.. Bullard, in command of
the border patrol here, was a passen-
ger aboard train which crossed the
trestle shortly before it was set on
fire. He was returning from trim
of inspection.
About 30 shots were fired from
the Mexican side Of the international
boundary yesterday while an army
aeroplane was flying near here. If
was not known whether the shots
were directed at the aircraft.
A party Of Americans travelling in
an automobile, who passed the tres
tie shortly before it was set on fire,
reported that they had been fred
upon by band of between 25 and
80 MeXicans.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1915-09-08

see no occasion for alarm in tho
United States over the sudden dron
in foreign exchange. especially the
EhGllsh pound sterling" said Sir
Herbert. 81 might say that, regard
less Of how low exchange falls. Great
Britain must have the munitions Of
war she is securing in this country.
Also | feel confident that the ex-
change matter will soon adjust it.
self"
Mag. Gen. Sir Sam Hughes, Cana
dian minister of militia and defense.
was another arrival. He has been
visiting the battle front in France
and Flanders and training camps in
England.
I'VE have every reason to be
proud Of the Canadians and the
Yankees who are fighting with them
in the trenches" he said. 81 would
not attempt to predict when the war
will be over, but can say that from
our standpoint everything is now very
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1915-09-08
beware of Ointmcnts for Catn.rb
that Contain Mercury

as mercury will surely destroy the
sense OF smell and completely de-
range the whole system when enter
ing it through the mucous surfaces
Such articles should never he used
except on prescriptions from rcputa-
bic physicians, aS the damage thcv
Will 40 is ten fold to the good Won
can possibly derive from them,
Hairs Catarrh Cure. manufactured
by +. j. Cheney & Co., Toledo. Ohio
contains no mercury, and is taken
internally, acting directly upon the
blood and mucous surfaces of tho
system. In buying IIall's Catarrh
Cure be sure You get the genuine If
is taken internally and made in TO-
ledo, Ohio, by +. J. Cheney G. Co
Testimonials free.
Sold by druggists. Price 75c. ner
bottle.
Take TTali's Family Pills for con-
tipatiOn.-Adv.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1915-09-08
RALLYING FOREIGN EXCHANGE.
Great Britain and Other Countries tn
Rescue Coin Values.

New York, Sept 2.-The English
pound sterling climbed up the ladder
as rapidly to-day as it had plunged
downward during the week. Within
| the first two hours of trading if
perched on runs only one below the
point where it rested at the close
last Saturday.
with an opening quotation of
$4.3%, gain overnight Of 4 cents.
sterling rose during the forenoon till
1t touched $4.60, ten cents above YES
tcrday's depreciation. Then it went
down to $4.59, where the market,
though erratic, was easier than at
any time during the week.
The swift upward course was in
terpreted as meaning that Great Bri-
tain had been awakened to the ey
treme gravity of the situation and
that the London bankers had deter
mined that sterling should no longer
he a foot ball of finance.
Overnight London gathered up the
irayed ends and united them. Some
mixing OF what has been happening
IN the council rooms Of London bank
ers seeped through the cables late
Yesterday when the tone of the mar
kct here became more cheerful. The
reason was abundantly in evidence
to-day. Great Britain was tired of
orders she has placed in American
markets and had come to the rescue
Of her deprecated money.
The British fnancicrs coming here
to devise Il way to check the startling
changes in rates and establish a huge
credit were thought to-day to be
nearing this country.
Francs were quoted at 5.9S, III
cents better than yesterday; Hres
touched 6.lS, a 6-cent Improvement.
and reichsmarks went up an eighth
OF :. ,,"t 10 8O3a.
Sees No Cause Cor Alarm.
New York, Sept. Sir Herbert
Holt, president Of the Royal Bank Of
Canada, an arrival on the Adriatic.
said the members Of the British finan-
cial commission coming to New York
to effect a rcadjustment of the for
eign exchange situation, were to
have sailed on the Adratic, but
their plans at the last min
ute. lie added that he believed they
would reach New York in the near
future.
From another source it was learn
cd that the commissioners planned to |
sail for New York by way Of Canada. |