davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-10-06
Church 'Motes
r II
Episcopal Church Notes.

Episcopal Church Notes.
Church services will be held on next
Sunday morning al 1890 O'Clock. heV.
J. Morgan Williams. the pastor, beng
present to preach the sermon
Sunday school vii! be held at $50.
At s o'clock y. M Rev Dr.. Byram,
rector of st. Thomas Episcopal church
OF Sioux City, wiz have charge OF the
evening preaching service. Rev. Or.
Byram is dean Of the deanely OF
Which Trinity church Of penison is a
part and will deliver an able and
profitable sermon
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-10-06

The question is asked what has be
come Of the man who used to spend
bis evenings playing croquet on a set
costing $l5O. Dunno, but his boy
has just joined the golf club and paid
$50 initiation and 500 yearly dues
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-10-06

| Another sign Of the reversiOn to
barbarism in Europe is that they will
not even declare :: truce while the
worlds series ball games are being
| played.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-10-06

The city folks who go to the cattle
shows expecting ITO be amused by rus
tic manners are frequently glad to get
a; lift TO the fair grounds in one OF
these rustic's handsome new automo'
bileS.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-10-06

When the orator refers eloquently
to the speedy coming of great events,
it is not clear whether he refers to
the war in Europe or to the worlds
series ball games,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-10-06

The dancing craze is wearing off a
little this fall and the floor is not SO
filed with elderly people that the
young people have no chance to go on.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-10-06

These 2.OO0. zoo copies of New York's
new constitution being distributed 1of
the voters to read will be considered
as very available. missiles to throw at
cats on the back yard fence at 2 a. IN.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-10-06

1t is about time for the educational
lecture courses to start i'll, consisting
of whistlers, players on the bells ana
harmonica and joke monologists.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-10-06

1t is usually safe, when the news
papers estimate that a county fair
drew 10 900 TO tlir grounds to estimate
| that AT least 27sy0 passed through the
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-10-06

Many people will celebrate the ma
by starting fires in stoves full of pa
per, leading to chimneys loaded with
many years accumulations of SCOT.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-10-06
Please Notice.

All members Of the churches inter
ested in the Forsytlle cVanSellslic
campaign are requested to take notice
of an arrangement FOR special eve
pings for each congregation. Wednes-
day evening, October 18th. Preshytefi'
an and German Methodist; Thursday
evening. October l4th, Baptist; FRIDAY
October 18TH Methodist Episcopal. Al
members of these congregations are
earnestly requested to meet at thcl'
regular places of worship. the German
with the Presbyterlans
and be ready to march in q body al
1920 y. IN. to the tabernacle, where
thcy will occupy the center reserved
seats. Make il point to get every
one out for the procession
,,E,,,,,,,+;r,, corvicoc were held at
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-10-06

Anyway some d our submarines
would probably be useful in filling up
the bottoms of our harbors so that an
enemy couldn't get i'll.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-10-06

Evening parties frequently wind up
by singing The new popular songs,
which are chiefly notable as something
that nobody knows.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-10-06

Lot $50 pieces Of 36 to 40 inch all wool
and linen dress goods in storm serge,
French serge, 'Broadhead" plaids, fancy
checks and novelty suitings in all the late
seasonable colors and shades. Extra val
ues at SOC and 6Oc per yard.
The new "Chaddah'' cloth, handsome
high lustre silk and mohair fabric for
dresses and suits in crow wing blue, Afr-
can brown, wisteria and black. Prices
81 is, $3.50, Sligo, $1.75.
Imported No. 22O5-54 inch broadcloths
are hard to get this season and very much
in demand for fashionable suits. This is
{; beautiful fabric in the light weight quail
ity. Price $500 and $3.50 per yard
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-10-06

sisting OF TWENTY-FIVE boys and eigh-
teen girls. were confirmed. Right Rev.
Bishop Garrigan, Of Sioux City, preach
ed the confirmation sermon and was
assisted in the service by Father T. j.
McCleary, of Carroll. Father 7. +.
Lynch, of Manila; Father M. j. far-
reilly and Father A. a. CaVanaush.
both Of DenSon
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-10-06

Confirmation services were held at
the st. Rose Of Lima church Tuesday
afternoon when a class OF lorty' con
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-10-06
Our Showing of Fall and Winter Dress
Materials is Larger Than Ever

Wool and silk poplins, the seasons very
popular fabric for fashionable dresses in a
variety of street and evening shades, also
in cream and black. Prices $l.0O, slips,
$l.35, 81. per yard.
Fancy mixed tailor suiting for stylish
suits in mixed diagonal cords, hairline
stripes and novelty checks, fancy mixed
tweeds; imported and made in America;
81 inch. Price sl.25, $l,5O, $l,65, $500,
1925.
All wool challies, q to 80 in. wide, an ex-
tensive collection in French and American
weaves. Price SOC to 60c the yard.
Costume velvet, 40 in. wide, color black;
a very much in demand fabric this season.
Price 81. rs per yard.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-10-06

Harry Gill the Chicago horse buyer,
will be at Laub's livery barn in Deni-
son on next Monday, October 18th. Mr..
Gill is advertising in this issue for
500 head of cavalry horses and mares
from 5 to 10 years old, weight IRON
1000 to 100; must be in good flesh
and servceably sound; also 500 head
of artillery horses and mares from .
to 10 years old, weight 100 to l4OO;
must be fat and broke to harness. he
is also in the market for 1000 head
of horses from to 10 years old. weigh
ing from 1850 to 1900. Farmers, here
is an opportunity to sell your horses
at top prices. Bring them in and let
Mr.. Gill make yon IN offer on them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-25

to enact these bills into law. II would
Iomlcal to make the Weights and Meas
ures Department subsidiary to any other
department.
charles e.. Nealc. head Of the De.
partment of Weights and Measures OF
Minnesota-If YOU bury the weights
and measures proposition IN a large do
pigtment already burdcned with many
duties. from that time on the state OF
New York will no longer he pointed To
with pride m reference to her develop
ront of weights and measures super
vision by all the other states In tn"
United states.
!. n. sherman. superintendent Of tho
Department Of Weights. Measures and
Markets Of the District OF Columbia
This course of action - fraught with
considerable danger TO the work. no
mis- because of the likelihood of neglect
IN the hands Of a minor division of a
large department. hut also because Of
the loss NJ prestige with the public that
such a change will necessarily involve.
william l.. Waldron. Superintendent,
of the Department OF Weights and
Measures NJ New Jersey am Of th'
opinion that consolidating the depart
efficiency Of both.
Joseph Hartigan. COMMISSIONS al
Weights and Measures Of this city. said
III the bills are enacted into law +
will pu, the work In the State back e
q point where II was before Mr.. Reich
mann became the state Superintendent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-25
ASSEMBLY PASSES TAX BILL.
Measure VIII Let Governor Re-
place Commtssioner Byrnrs.

ALBASv. March 2t-Within a week
GOV Whitman will make the appoint
men' Of the chairman of the State Tax
commission. to succeed Thomas F
Byrnes Of Brooklyn. Mr.. BYnes was
the chief target OF attack by the Gov
crnor in last fairs campaign.
Nearly all Of the Democratic once
holders singled o u for attack IN tina.
campaign have been eliminated and Mr..
Ryrrcs will be tho last to 20.
Mr.. Whitman will he able to name a
successor to President Byrncs through
tho passage by Tho Assembly 81 his hill
r~corgavizing The state Tan apartment.
which has heen perSistently fought 10y
state Comptroller Travis. who. with the
AID 81 William Barnes. forced ne Gov
cruor to q compromise. whereby the
Comptroller saved most of his patronage
Zion r.. Brown. Republican leader. said
o-uigh that the bill would pass the
Senate 40 soon as IT could be reached.
Guv. Whitman announced tonight that
he would sign the bill as soon as II
reached him
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-25
MANY OPPOSE CHURCH TAX.
FiRht tRRipst II 80 strong Defeat
IL sure. Leaders shy.

ArBANY, March .i.-Thc Senate
Taxation Committee gave . hearing
to-day on the Spriug- sullivan hill tax
Ing the property at rel gious and chart
table" institutions. which for years has
been exempt. over a sCorr 81 repre-
sontst'yes of religious and charitable
organizations appeared in opposition 10
the hill, inoiud ne George j Gillespie.
representing Cardinal Farley.
Nj. Gillespie said the Catholic schools
Of New York city trs now saving tho
tsypayers 81 600 900 Il year. IS they are
educating 1874 %" pupils, and that II
Mould cost Sew Work city So. 00u. 600
to build schools 20 take care OF thcs"
scholars.
Others Who opposed the hill wer"
George Xdbr.Skie. representing tho
Episcopal dioreso Of New York Judge
John y. DAILY, the New York roman
Catholic Asylum Frederick T. Greene,
secretary of the Saturday and sunday
tsso 'iation OF New No"k George f.
Hitchcock, Pratt institute >lrred y.
Anmeud. Sisters of It. Frlucis pr. r
A. Luras american y Is'um - Ndturnl
History Henry " kcnt. metropolitan
Museum of Arts William II. Barbour.
Brick PRESBYTERIAN church, and Marcus
7. Hun and Judg" james f Tray Of
ALBANY
The opposition 10 tins hll Is 50 strong
In an sections Of IN" state tnat II can
not pass the Legislature, according u
leading Republican Legislators.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-25
WAITS
ATURE OF GOVERNOR
Passes the Relief Bill, Backed by Promi-
nent New York Women, Amid Great
Rejoicing at the Capital.

ALBANY. March 2t-Thc nill-McCuc
hill. providing relief for dependent
mothers with children. passed the AS
sembly to-day by an overwhelming vote.
and ~ the Senate already has approved
this legislation IL now goes To the Gov
error for approval. MIR. Whitman said
Tonight that he had no, determined
what he would do about this measure.
There were only eight votes recorded
against the bill. all Republicans. includ-
ing Majority Leader Hlnman. Mr.. Hin
man made the only extended speech in
opposition. although he said he knew
the Assembly intended to pass the bill.
Others who voted in the mega g ere
Comstock Of orleans, Conkling OF New
York. Fuess of oneida. Grant of Lewis,
knight Of Wyoming. Landon OF Dutchess
and Wiltsie Of Cortland.
The success of the bill brought great
Joy to the women who have been press
ing it's passage. Assemblyman Martin
McCue. who introduced the bill In the
lower house. lead into the record the
names of these women as being re-
spousible for the legislation:
Mrs. Samuel =. Koenig. wife or the
ex-Secretary Of state; Mrs. William
Randolph Hearst. Mrs. william Grant
Brown. Miss Sophie Irene Loeb, Mrs
Hannah E.nstein. Judge Aaron j. Levy
uf New York. Robert W. Hebberd. sec
rotary of the state BOARD OF Charities
cx-Siate senate George W. Green OF
~B!ngnamton and John Elliott.
Mrs. Kuenig and the other women
were in the Assembly Chamber when
the bill passed, and there was name
clapping for several minutes. senator
william II. I'm OF B~inghamton. who IN
PRODUCED the bill In the Senate. and
whose name is on the bill which no"
goes to the Governor. also was IN the
chamber vhen the bill went through.
Democratic l.eader Alfred T.. VI
made the chief speech In favor Of IN,
bill. and he was heartily applsudet
when he concluded.
The title of this hill should read
An act to conserve the family life o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-25
CITY OFFICIALS CALLED
WASTEFUL AS TWEED
Senator Bennett Urges lnves-
tigatiOn to stop Big
Expenditures.

ALRANY. March :t-An investigation
Of tho financial condition OF New York
city 10 determine whether its bond
issue exceeds the constitutional limita-
ton whether new sources Of revenue
are needed or merely hat the city au-
thorities should stop spending money,
o whether there should be 4 consolidd-
,iur Of city departments and a reduction
all along the line In expenses Is pro-
yided Tor In a resolution introduced to-
day. Senator william NJ Bennett. Re
publ can. of Manhattan, author of the
bill, wants a Joint legislative committee
Of i've senators and four AssemblNmen
appointed TO do the work. In the course
of his resolution. which was referred 10
the finance committee. Mr.. bennett says:
The extravagant expenditure OF pub
lie moneys in former days. OF which
the state Capitol at Albany and the
Tweed Court House in New York cty
ar. the two most famous examples,
are being rivalled. II not surpassed. by
recent enterprises of New York city.
some ~ the examples are the Man
haitian Bridge. originally estimated TO
cost $500. 600 and actually costing
$40. A5O.OOO: the greensboro Bridge,
originally estimated to cost sll 600. 600,
costing si9.5 500, 900 to date. and still un-
completed the proposed new court
house. the site FOR which was Originally
estimated to cost 81. oO0, ooo hut VIII
ACTUALLY cost sl2. 900, 600 the Municipal
building. estimated 10 cost $lo,o"o.oo"
hut which has actually cost sls.ooo,ooo
and l. still uncomplcted and the erection
OF which was undertaken on the plea
that II would save Office rent Tor tho
city. when as a matter "f fact II has
increased such expense from S'"o'o"'
IN to $1,000, 600 per year"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-25
NEW Works. INSANE
CROWDED, HE FINDS
DIR. James V. May Says Accom-
modations Are Lacking
for 5000 Persons.

,tp,xy March ot.-Dr. James v
medical member OF the state hos-
initial Commission. at the session oil the
srs, state conference on mental hygiene
here tonight said that the New horN
bcsni,,ls for the insane now have 500"
more patients than can be c'on"o-
dated properly.
There has been an average annual
increase OF s34 patients in the hospitai
population during the last fifteen years
NO said. Leaving entirely out OF con-
sideration the patients temporary! an
sent on parole. the increase during 1919
amounted to $40. The existing over
is dangerous and should be
araviated at once. This can only be
dorc nv providing additional accommo-
d,tions every year for 500 or 20" pa
TENTS and completing as rapidly az
POSSIBLE a new institution with a eapac-
nv of at least 5000 patients
Or MAY in his address went into the
newer methods Of tratting insane per
sons.
THE horrors of tho old asylum
DAYS" ne said. have been replaced ny
the plcasant surroundings of the modern
hospi,al ard hooks. pictures flowers,
cur,,ius and rugs are now ~ecoGnized
az an essential part Of the hospital
eouinm,nt. Music. recreation and en-
pin, ,n,nt nov constitute a more I'M
nortart part of the therapeutic arnia-
,,,p,uriuui than drugs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-25
CANNERY BILLS ASSAILED.
women Protest Ia h Governor
over Extra Hours.

ALBANY. March 24-The bills amend
ing the state laws to permit women and
to work at night. sundays and
holidays in canning factories were op-
posed before Gov. Whitman to-day by
mann women.
Among those In the delegation were
Mrs. Florence Kelly. general secretary
of the National Consumers League Miss
Nellie SwartZ. Miss Emma Beard and
Miss Leila Stoti owen H. LoVejoy, gem
eral secretary Of the National child
Labor Committee. and George a Hall,
representing civic federations. also APP
peared.
The bill was on tho calendar for hnai
passage in the Assembly to-day. bu:
was amended so that the weekly hours
Of employment shall I've limited 10
seventy-two. and women will not he al
lowed to work after midnight. instead
of 10 p. NJ. as the law now stands.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-25

the State" declared MI. Smith. 1T
is the carrying out of a pledge 10 con-
serve the natural resources of the state.
While the bill may not be perfect, II is
az near perfect as legislative eoactment
can be made In the first instance.
w are simply fixing and determin-
ing In time to come what Is to he the
policy of the state. Under the old sys-
tenn the widow-m,ther goes to the police
court or to the charity organization
when her husband dies. and her children
are committed to an institution.
Let us see what effect that has
upon the state itself. The mother stands
in the police court. She witnesses the
scparation OF herself and children. They
are torn away from her and given over
TO the custody Of an institution and
nothing IL left for her to do but go
out In the world and make her own
living.
what must he her feelings What
must he her idea OF the state policy
when she sees these children separated
from her by due process of law. particu-
larry when she must remember that
for every one of them she went down
into the valley OF death that a new pair
OF eyes might look out upon the world.
"Wha, can be the feelings In the
hearts OF the children themselves. sepa-
rated from their mothers. by what
they must learn In after years was due
process ~ law. when they must learn TO
know what the states policy IL In re-
spect to their unfortunate condition.
That ~ the old system. That Is the
dark day We are walking away from.
The state OF New York under the pro-
visions NJ tins act reaches out It's
strong arm tp that widow aud her
children and SAYS 90 them: We rcc'g-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-25
SAILS.


SUPREME COURT, COUNTY OF NrN
YORK-METROPOLfTAS LIFE iNStE.
ANcE company, Plaintiff. s%esiu., !
crutor Of and Trustee under IN ls,, ,
and testament Of william loser pin Slili.
deceased. and others. Def"ndtnfs.
In pursuance Of a tudrm'n' OF ','r ..
sure and sale. duly made and rg'sr.. In
tho above-cnti'led action aut hctriuE I.'.
the md day, OF fehtuary i'l o.. a-.
named. will sell at public auction u.
Exchange Ssiesropm. $os 10 fe,
street. In. the Borough ~ Mtnh'ft1r D'y
~ New York. on the 3ofh itt ut Nt-h
1915, at ~ o'clock noon "u .htt u,. boz
Joseph +. Day. huc'ion',r. 'hr p.".o
directed by said judgment % ue SOLD .rI
therein described as fpllnws'
ALL those certain lo.s. piece. NJ p, FL
NJ land. with tho buildings th.ro'r '
ate. lying and being in tho Bn-oreh -
Manhattan. city. County ami So, - New
YORK, bounded and described a.. fo'ot
BEG1NNiNG, a a point o. The \o-'o
three hundred t3ool feet Eas'er .. U 'r.
Northcasterly corner Of Fif' .ihHI s.t.e
and seventh Ayenns yon.cE 49,.
and part OF the distanoc 'hr.urr rt-,
wall, one hundred uoo' fe"' fnep.' f+.'
.rly. parallel win fii'y ''N''i
Avenu. and part % he a'.''r." "-..rh
smother party wall. one huuireI N" '
20 tho Noriherly side Of FIftf -ti.' 30 &C.
thence westsrlN. along i've Nor'.c. .N.
~ Firy-third $'reet. tnir'N seven %. 's.'
,N go Inches IN the point or r't.. ND E
SHINING The said premises b. uE kr.Nn
nv 'he Stree' Numbers l4l AMI a. H"
Fir'v-third street
The above described premise Ia tr ..e
lion I Block zoos on the Land Map - ne
city Of New York.
Dated New York. March s'h. 80"
SAMUEL ! LFNt$SoN E''--..
woODFoRD. BONEE ANp RtT ' Hrr
ATTORNEYS fr- '.~
No Madison Avenue. thorough 90 ",..
haitian. New York civ
The following j. = diagram Of fhr 0-0p.
erty ~ he sold It's street numlct. - itl
and it3 West j3rd street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-25
what Experts Think.

Here arc = few extracts from many
letters received ny Mr.. Ecichmdnu ~
20 what experts hin OF tho proposed
legislation
=. W S,ratton. director of tho Bureau
90 Standards. United states Department
Of Commerce-Wc would very much
regret 10 see these bills enacted into
law II would Nc a long step backward
In New York
Hugh ~. Henry. state Commissioner
~ Weights and Measures ~ Vermont
II tho purpose and work Of tho DO
partment Of Weights me Measures ar~
thoroughly investigated. | know that
nothing so ridiculous will be done "a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-25

Tho approximate amount ~ th- .'s7 o.
charge. to satisfy vhi'h the t.Ht
.,rihrJ propert, - go no colt =
So So s5-i0C. with interest frs-e n
no isf div Of F~'hrutfH. 1911. 't.s -
sum Of sie9 gS-i00 which Ia. boon fH.
account OF s+id i%ntcro-'. t'g"t..f '
costs and allowance amounting f' ''
win interest from February End. ~. o.
ge,hcr with the expenses Of 'ht sae T.
approximate amount ~ 'hc tar's. t-"
menfs and water rates. or other '"s
which are - he allowed - the plf.h.--
ouf ~ tho purchase money. or rtIl ' De
Referee. T. g. 81 i0-inu end .%r''~'~'
Dated Ncn York. Ma, h Nh. ftl
SAMUEL j. LENINSpN. Ref -"'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-25
Co.ts Ont, sae,Ooo Yearly.

Ns ID costs the state only s32 600 y
year to administer the department,
which ny reason Of its activity has
people estimated at between sl5,00o 600
and SEQ, 0O0. 600. IT IL readily understood
why ~ many boards OF trade. civic
bodies. economists, ~sociologists. experts
in weights and measures work and
others are opposing the bills
TIL latest organization TO register 4
protest against tho proposed legislation
is the National Housewives League.
which - urging all It's members 20 scno
the following by letter ar telegram 10
GOV. Whitman: The Housewives
League asks you to maintain the De-
partment Of Weights and Measures A. n
distinct and separate department Of
state work
Fritz Reichmann. who did more as
state Superintendent Of Weights and
Measures during the administrations Of
Governors Higgins. Hughes. pN and
Sulzer to develop tho science Of weights
and measures work than any other ono
man In the United states, said yester.
day
1T - the most vicious kin Of ripper
legislation because II affects the pocket.
books OF tho poor"
Mr. Reichmann resigned as Superin.
tendcnt during the administration of
Gov. Glynn. although tho Governor
urged him to remain IN office. and Wa
succeeded hN John + Farrell. Nhuse jpl
the Republicans now are after.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-25
MEASURES
BILLS ARE OPPOSED
Experts DcnOuncc Proposed
Merger With state Depart
mcnt Of Agriculture.
seen As STEP BACKWA RID

Great opposition has developed
throughout the state to Senate bills IS
and SO. fathered by Senator Walter \.
Wood. Jr.. Of IIoosick Falls. president
of the Wood Harvester Company. which
provide that the state department Of
Weights n Measures shall be merged
with the state Department OF 'gricul-
ture. The bills are on the calendar for
third reading.
n liz contcnded by those who have
watched the advances made by New
York state in weights and measures
work-and the laws governing this
subject have been copied by nearly half
the states in the Cnion-that II the
bills are passed the state Will nc put
back at least fifteen years
Although no one favoring the bills
has said 50. 1t is generally believed that
the motive for doing away with the
state department as a department and
making 1t a subsidiary Of the Depart
ment of Agriculture is to- obtain con
troll of the $4,000 in patronage that
now goes with the department In
salaries In other words, tho places of
State Superintendent John Y. Farrell
| and his deputies are wanted for Rcpub'
licans.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-25

pa'Ni, N"W York NJ.
GEpR'iF n GNGilNN .tN.
NpNU e. Rp"iER~, Nfn.u
700 E~rutivt'. Rrrlasn
New York ,lN