davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-03-30

that press 1t together and smooth the
surface. The raw stock. as 1t is called.
is rolled into large reels and is then
ready for finishing and printing into
wall paper, either by hand or by ma
chinery
1t is the invention and subsequent
development of the wall paper printing
machine that has done so much to
make possible the present day low
prices of wall paper The most inter-
esting and important feature Of this
machine is its rollers, which are OF
wood, one for each color. On these
wooden rollers, parts of the pattern to
be printed are outlined by thin pieces
of brass, driven part way into the roll
Ter, o work requiring great care and
skill. The bass outlines are filled in
with felt, which absorbs the colors for
imprinting.
In the machine these rollers come in
contact with strips of cloth stretched
tightly between two smaller rollers,
one of which Is locaed In the bottom
of the color trough. This cloth picks
up the color and transfers 1t to the
pattern roller, which imprints 1t on the
paper. Some machines are equipped
with as many as sixteen rollers. each
one printing a different part of the pat
tern and different color.
The paper when II leaves the PRINT
ing machine, Is In a continuous strip,
measuring 500 to 1000 yards in length.
An ingenious attachment then releases
rods, which automatically pick up the
paper and carry 1t along In loops or
festoons until 1t is dried, when 1t Is
ready to be embossed or cut up into
shorter lengths and rolled into the
ordinary roll of comemrcial size.
When printed by hand, the process
is slower and more laborious. The
patterns are carved on flat wooden
blocks about 81 inches square, vary
! ing with the pattern, and are first
pressed against large pads ON which
the color has been spread and then
transferred to the paper, somewhat
after the manner of using bhe ordinaa y
rubber stamp and am ink pad. The
! framework with which the hand block
printer works is much like the Frank
lin press first used for type printing
The paper is shorter In length than
that utilized for machine work and
one color is applied at time, along
tho ichbhii, SaSh oih6iO ihhPito
sion being only the size of the block
and great care has to be exercised to
have all the Impressions In perfect
register. OF course, the greater num-
Der of colors in the pattern, the long
! er and more laborious Is the work.
The result is that papers printed by
this method cost more money, but they
have all the distinction andsmerit OF
hand work. The paper stock used is
only of the very best grade, the colora
are clearer and stand out to a better
advantage than on ordinary machine
printed paper. and In every respect the
! finished product Is worthy of the name
and labor necessary to produce 1t. In
the matter of designs alone, only high
class artists are responsible for the
drawings, for TO put anything else than
the best designs on paper 80 labori-
ously made, would be inconsistent.
The posessor OF hand-printed pa
per can feel sure that a real object Of
art Is owned and that 1t LIS the result oi
an art co-equal with painting ant
sculpture.
PALACE OF SWEETS
ID. ii. Runnion, Prop
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-03-30
Samuel 8. Murdock.

Samuel 3. Murdock, chiropractor,
Will leave tor 0leuns Ferry Saturday.
to fill q vacancy existing there. He
is not leaving American Falls perman-
emily, being well anchored here by .
homestead and several years Of &C.
quadntance. He is leaving good
business which he has built up during
the past year by close attention to
business. Having been associated
with American Falls and vicinity since
boyhoood, he b widely known and
highly esteemed, and his many friends
wish him success IN his new Neld,
and hope for his return ct an early
date.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-03-30

Blackburn pays the highest market
prices for chickens and veal.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-03-30

SQUIRREL POISON.

County Agent Kjosness is
busy preparing squirrel and
gopher bait. This will be sold
at about eight cents a pound,
which Is Ms cheap rs farm.
ers can buy the poison used In
Its preparation. Rockland viii
be n distributing center for
the Rockland valley. Go after
the squirrels and gophers be-
fore spring work begins.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-03-30

Cleanup day was fairly observed
yesterday. II Will come back to those
who were careless.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-03-30
LIBRARY BENEFIT.

Tuesday and Wednesday c.
w. Dahlberg will donate City
per cent Of the receipts from
the sale Of lee cream and soda
water, to the American Pals
Public Library. Hot drinks
will be served n the wcsther
II cool Friends and patrons
Of the library are requested TO
keep these days In mind. and
show their appreciation Of Mr..
Dahlbery's generosity b. 8 lib
eral patronage
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-03-30

We sold up to the close of 1914,
1854 acres of land for $6,0S5,610 or
about $16.14 per acre. We have more
than 100000 acres yet to sell, and
at the same average price per acre
this would bring $50,O34,0 900. Suppose
that for any reason we can sell only
one-fourth of this land at this price.
This is certainly conservative enough.
State Treasurer Eagleson estimates
that we can realize s100,000,000 from
these lands. and other well informed
men place the value at which they
can be readily sold at from fifty to
one hundred million. l feel that one
fourth of s50,034 900, or $12,50S,500 is
conservative enough to satisfy the
most skeptical. This is barely more
than we have received for only the
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-03-30

CONTINUED ON Page 2.)
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-03-30
PLAY TO BE GIVEN
BY THE GRADE PUPILS
"Breexy Point" Three Act Comedy
VIII BE Given by Seventh and Eighth
Grade Pupils Friday Evening.

The three act comedy which Is to
be given by the girls Of the seventh
and eighth grades at the Auditorium
March 81. promises to be very inter-
esting Although this Ia their first
appearance. the girls take their parts
in way which would be a credit to
pupils of much more experience. They
have worked hard and now ask their
friends to come and see the result of
their efforts.
The Hardscratch twins furnish
plenty of comedy while In Mrs. Hard
scratch and Miss Doolittle you will
find some OF the very latest ideas in
dress. Tantine's elopment with Ash
rael's beau causes a good deal Of ex-
citement.
The story centers around Elinor,
who has always lived with Aunt Deb
by. No one knows her pareptage but
It Is revealed at the death of an old
gypsy. Aunt Debby goes south and
finds Elinor's father. who proves to
be the Honorable Richard Arlington,
a man of wealth and power.
There will be no reserved seats.
Curtain goes up at eight thirty, Fri
day evening, March 81.
Cast Of Characters.
Aunt Debby Dexter. mistress Of Breezy
Point Lillian Glorfield
Elinor Pearl, OF unknown parentage
Lenore Cotterel
Ashrael Grant. a workhouse waif.......
Francis Snodgrass.
Mrs. Hardscratch, with business pro-
pensities ........Jennie Eyanson
The Hardscratch Twins. who "never
tell nothin'". Ebba Engstrom,
Dorothy Lowe.
Mehitible Doolittle, manufacturer OF
catarrh snuff and bitters.. .Eli-
zabeth Laird.
Aunt Debby's Summer Boarders,
fresh from boarding school
Bernice ernon.....-...........Ione Walker
Laura Leigh................C Catherine Davie
Edith Norton. ...........;.............Fay Miller
Clarice Tenleigh. Margaret Greasy
Tantine, Miss vernon's French maid,
Freda Howard.
Old Glen, the Gipsy. Mary Kissler
Blackburn pays the highest market
prices for chickens and veal.
Cleanup day was fairly observed
yesterday. II Will come back to those
who we're careless.
Miss Clara Malaby. an organizer OF
the Women of Woodcraft, has been
here the past week. organizing lodge
and is reported to be meeting with
success.
The little room In the rear OF Dahl.
berg's, which he calls the tea room,
is becoming a very popular place after
the shows. 1t is cozy place to- serve
refreshmenta.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-03-30

small part of our land and timber al
ready sold. In twelve years this
$12,50S,500 would become $25,017, 900;
in "a years $50,034 900, just where we
would have started, if we had sold all
these lands at $16.14 per acre. This
demonstrates that even though we may
not be able to realize more than a
fourth as much as the best informed
men believe we should be able to re-
alize, it will not delay the arrival at
a taxless goal for longer period than
"a years.
But let US continue on with this
$50,034, 900 fund, assuming that 1t has
taken twenty-four years to accumu-
late it. In SO years 1t becomes $780,
O68,OO0; in 4S years 5000, 1861 900; in
60 years s4OO,272, 900; in 72 years
$500, 900. At per cent interest
this would earn s4S,O32,640 annually,
which is many times more than critics
of this plan can offer any time in the
resources by handling them under
any other plan that has been propos-
ed
This Is impossible, these are
magical figures, some may say.
Bear In mind that we took only
One-fOurth the value of our re-
sources to start this fund. Now
divide by four the amount that
would accrue from this one-fourth
under this plan In the time stated.
The result Is only One-sixteenth
OF the possibilities of the plan II
all our holdings we're sold at the
low price of s16.l4 per acre, and
still we have eight times the capt.
tai, with eight times the earnings,
that we ever can have II all the
lands are sold under the present
system at the same price per acre.
II seems to me that taking only
one-sixteenth of the possible ac-
cumnlations is certainly conser-
vatfve enough.
Now I do not maintain that we
would reach this enormous total in the
time stated from this small part of
our capital alone, because we would
use part of this revenue to help re-
duce our tax burdens and also to help
reduce the interest rate to borrowers
from this fund. l am merely trying
to give an idea of how interest on in
terest piles up. The subject is too
big TO handle In one address. ! have
delivered a number Of addresses in
order to present the matter fully and
these will be circulated in due time.
II we follow the present system
we will never have . capital Of
more than fifty to one hundred
million dollars, with . maximum
earning capacity Of not more than
s6.O00, 900. By adopting the poll
ey ! have suggested, We can build
] CONTINUED on Page 2.)
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-03-30

The little room in the rear Of Dahl
bergs, which he calls the tea room" I"
is becoming very popular place after
the shows. It is a cozy place to serve
refreshments.
The sun., 1916-02-02
vr FeAed Second Round by Jack Donnney Has His Eye Targets

and tho last. On the second and third
strings he missed nve extremely difficult
birds. Funkc. who led the Bayside
Yacht Club squad shot steadily In every
string except the second. Tracy H. Lewis.
who has been breaking straight strings
with consistent regularity, had TO be con-
tent with 81, while II. II. shannon. an
other crack local Of whom much was ex-
pected, broke 90. The team scores fol-
low:
New York Athletic Clnh-Rsnney. es;
yuie; M stephenson; e. SPOTS 3d.
Manhasset Bay Yacht club -Hoyt. ab
siikworth. 30, Lewis, 9i; shannon, 80,
Crosse. se. Total. ass.
Total. T VSs "ss '' '0'''"'' o. "o''e'' '''
The individual scores follow:
-, Long Island and Long Island sound
Clubs Champicnshlp. 100 Targets .ii6
i /. noy,, Jr', Msnhs.set nay I. l., rs.
H. r l.. funke. Baysids Yacht club, 81.
sispSsn.dI M1is% NJ Nu'; \ Z = ,s' 6 W. " + s,ls +
worth. Manhasset lay Y. {. 90; II l..
spots y u A. C. % John ~ u; iiendriCa. i,.
iessional, o.. pr q. II. Martin. y, y 4. G.
81. Tracy u. Lewis. Mnnhssset Bay Y. &.
e. F. a. Bake A C.; vi; c. T.
non. Msnhasset Bay Y. G, 90 q. NJ. Thorn
son. n y. a. G., 30. Fred Winslow. pro
fessional. 80, Dr. q ". schenck. Neponslt
q. G.. 80; waldo Grose. Manhasset hay Y.
G. - W Hammond, professional SO,
" u ogden, y. Y. A. 6, ss; G. 8. Mid
Ter, Bergen Beach q. G.; 50. J. y Fos-
dick. Bsyslde Y. G. ss: j. II Finch. White
Plains q. G., s., Frederick r. Long hay
side y G.. IS: Charles Z Hyde, Por, Wash
A G. 81 NJ Mcvoy, y y. A. G.. ~; W NJ
Collins, Bayside Y. y. ss; 7 A. Davis
/. smu!i, Port Washington Y. G. So;
" r. Delchsnty. y y A. c., So: Or
Elliott. Bensonhurst Y. e.. So NJ Stiner
Bensonhurst V. e, "? u u. Smith, Man.
has-et Bay V. C., so II X Morre' Hay
q G., SO: Dr A. W Currie. y. Y. \. g, so
J Lawrence, White Plains q c. 10
Dr II. T. pcane. Msnhdsset Bay Y. g. 60
RHnney won rrst prize in shooton with
Hoyt, the latter taking second.
t'unke won third prize In shooton with
Nule the latter taking fourth.
Stephenson won hfth prize after shoot
The sun., 1916-02-02
CUBAN TRIUMPHS AGAIN
IN CHESS TOURNAMENT
Capablanca Holds Distance by
Easy Victory Over T. X.
Perkins.

Disnosng ~ +. X. Perkins. former
Cornel, University player, In tho twelfth
round at the rooms of the Manhattan
Chess Club yesterday. Jose II. Capa-
blanca kept his distance in the Rice me-
mortal chess masters tournament. and
consequently there IL a strong Likelihood
that he Will enter the final stage In
which three rounds must he contested
among the prize winners. with clear
lead OF three games over his nearest
rival. First prize of course Is conceded
to him. and interest now merely centres
around the determination of second place
and the margin by which he will hold
his lead at the close.
Janowski OF Paris worked his way up
into second place az the result OF "A
well earned victory over kostic. kup-
chik, by defeating bernstein, tied Kostic
in fourth place. Black of Brooklyn I'm
proved his position somewhat 10y win
ming from Tenenwurzcl, while Banks, the
draughts champion drew his game with
Schroeder. There were two hard fought
games between. ChaJes and Rosenthal
and Fox and Hodges, both OF which had
to be adjourned. with the outcome prob
lematiCal
The sun., 1916-02-02
JOSEPH E. DAVIS WELL AGAIN.
At Hunt Association Meeting and
Then Goes south to Aiken.

Joseph H.. Davis. the former mastcv OF
the Meadow Brook Hunt and the owner
of formidable cross-country stable
had sufficiently recovered from his ,e-
cent illress yesterday 10 go to the
National Steeplechasc and Hunt Asso-
ciation ofices and attend to his duties
as AN officer of the association. lie
left last night to join the steeplechase
colony at Aiken, :. g.
Mr.. Davis expects 10 spend six wecks
In the south. and will have plenty IL
attract him Ia his favorite line OF sport
The big ,russ-cnuntrv stable OF Thomas
Hitchcock Is at Aiken now aid also
twelve horses owned by W. H. Sage
which ave In charge of Tim ponohue
Mr.. Davis will not have the worry in
cidcnt 10 the PREPARATION of his owl
horses for the coming season. Eight oi
his hest horses are At BeGuiugs IN car,
~ Matt Brady and he has tho sam,
number at Middlrburc. Va, Ia charg'
OF Il W Walden
The sun., 1916-02-02
DILLON KNOCKS OUT
COWLER IN SECOND
Lets Biz Nan OutpOint Him
fora While. Then Battcrs
Him Down Quickly.
WlCkED RIGHT DOES IT

y II'71 Of indianapolis. the mos;
.,asd' '''l light heavyweight since the
,, of STANLEY Ketchel. nppcd the
ttsv, weight championship aspirations
~ Tom CoNler at the Broadway sport
rs r'ut l|rooklyn, last night. Dillon
tro, h.i out Cowlcr with a well directed
-gr. SWING IN the second round and
.1o, vI HIM cut 50 coldly, artsticalis :
and Unexpectedly that big Tom is likely
~ nurse sick headache for the re-
ra.uier Of the week.
Il Was a sensational fight while IL
lasted. and Il lasted quite long enough
~ SUIT the fancy of the most fastidious.
Il lasted long enough to prove that Dil-
Jon. :lough he tips the beam at 17O
rounds only. is quite a match for any
81 the hcavyweights who are camping
on the trail of Jess Willard. II may
lave proved Tom Cowler a false alarm.
uillon was matched after last nights 3
,nr,llng victory with Battling LevinsiSy
',r next Tuesday night before the same
crowd.
The fight between Dillon and cowler
was fuli of action while It lasted II
vas Eowlcr through the first round and
rom somewhere Out of well covered
.rou,h Dillon uncorked a wicked right
swing that caught the confident Big
tom nush on the point OF the chin.
rowler staggered back. cross legged, but
GIFTED himself near the ropes, braced
,Aught Dillon as he rushed and clunR on
Ike grim death. Dillon shook himself free
and set for another right. but Cowler
,ahhed lack away with straight left
Cowlers head was dizzy. Dillon knew
Il and waited for an opening. This
came as Cowlcr danced back into the
ropes from "A clinch. Quick as a
-s'tler's dart Dillon swung the right
sgain hard and true. The blow bowled
Cowlcr like "A tenpin. His head struck
with a slckening thud. There was nc
occasion for "A count II took his han
sers a couple of minutes to revive Tom
at.cr he had been carried to his corner
Perhaps Cowlers showing in tho hrs'
Nund was due TO a plan Of Dillon &c
size ur his man. In that period Jack
ID little leading He was content tc
terp well covered and block Cowler's
Straight left leads and right uppercuts.
Larry Hanson Won on a foul from
Young Fulton in the third round Of the
Including bout. Eli Shanks easily bea
AIRY Williams through ten rounds II
'r. curtain raiser. Shanks knocked
down Williams In the ninth and twice IL
'uc tenth. but was unable to put hin
t.NtN
The sun., 1916-02-02
TEN STEEPLECHASE DAYS.
Followers Of sport In England
Pleased by List of Dates.

Lu>poS. Feb. Followers OF stecple-
chasing have received further encourage
rrs' rs the National Hunt stewards
announcing the dates and places Of the
s''e'icr rha~.uE meetings for March,
Rrf.u include ten days of racing, as fol-
,vs LIngheld Park, March and ;
Windsor. March 10 and II; Colwall
Par. March "a and Is Gatwick, March
3 l.i -. and Hawthorn Hill. March
81 .ri April !.
THIS tn" largest number Of monthly
4 'r~ arranged for this year. January
f'.rr nad nine. whi" eight are sch"d-
u,.d 'ur thus mOrth Public interest will
b. a., rrcd mainly on tn" GatWick meet.
,'- f'r ou March - the blue ribbon OF
''.'rO.rhts.ug, the Grand National, will
J.. dt.Nt,i. II viii be run of over the
.Ir.. distance aS the famous race at
A"'',.. md il may be taken for granted
H0 -N" Natlnual horses are afforded
sou '.r IN, display OF their ability as
inr'rt The handicap will be made as
..G. p> VIZ. Topham, vino has had no
sI.t u putting horses together at Ann
'.., f"l a. number of years.
The sun., 1916-02-02
RANNEY IS TARGET
CHAMPION AFTER TIE
New York A. G. Man Beats
HOyt in ShOOtOff for Long
Island Title.
TEAM PRIZE FOR y. Y. 4. E.

PoRT wAsHISGroS. l.. 7, Feb. IA.
Elliott Ranney Of the New York Ath-
ietic Club won the eighth annual ANA
teur clay bird championship OF Long
Island and clubs Of Long Island Sound
and waters adjacent thereto at the traps
Of the Manhasset Bay Yacht Club to-
day. lie tied with liazen l.. Hoyt. Jr,
Of the home club at e5 IN the regular
100 targets and captured the shootoff
with a fun string OF 25. Hoyt missing
two targets. Herbert +. l.. Funke. who
represented the Bayside Yacht Club. al
though he is also a member OF the Man
hasset Bay organisation. won third prize
after u shootoff with william II. Yule
Of the y. Y. A. G., F'unke breaking
twenty-five In the deciding string against
twenty-one for Yule.
-Four tied for NTH prlze-F. y.
Stephenson, W. :. Silkworth, r l.. SPOTS
and John lIcndrickson. After the first
attempt to decide the tie In a shootof
at twenty-five targets Stephenson, SIX
worth and SPOTS were stlll on even
terms, each having demolished twenty
four clay birds In the next attempt
to determine the issue AT the traps SPOTS
was eliminated by missing one while the
other two contestants broke ten straight
and weared by the long grind at the
traps IN the face Of the failing light they
tossed a coin and az a result the MIN
prize went to Stephenson.
The team prize was captured by the
New York A. G. by margin Of ten tar
gets over the Manhasset Bay Yacht Club
representatives. but IL was noticed that
the winning team was represented by
sixteen members while only seven OF the
Manhasset Bay Yacht Club competed
and under the conditions the shooters
returning the five highest scores OF any
club constituted the team The only
other club TO be sufficiently represented
to take part in the club competition was
the Bayside Yacht club The total scores
were as follows New York \. g. i6s :
Manhasset Ray Yacht cub. i5S, Bay
side Yacht club, AZ
Nine clubs with thirtN-n.ne repre-
sentatives and three professionals par
tlripatcd In the event i. : Fauuiug
with score Of 90 won the special prize
for professionals
The competition for the leading huuors
was keen. Ranuey shot steadily through
out. his first three strings being twenty
four each and hiS last tweu'v-throc
Hoyt had two perfect strings. the first
The sun., 1916-02-02
PREPAREDNESS TOPIC
AT MOTOR BOAT SHOW
Proposed Power Squadron Discussed in Many Phases by
Builders and Owners of Craft. A. Flurer, U. s. NJ
Naval Constructor, There Every Day.

Tor the Yale crew. II is to have a four
cylinder. 65-s5 horsepower Van Merck.
Another Of these engines will be installed
in 80 foot bottom houseboat build
ing mt Greenwich for G. Andrade, Jr
Alfred II. Schmidt OF Detroit has ordered
90 footer to be built from designs by J..
Murray Watts, in which will be Installed
200 horsepower Van Blerck.
Adolph APPEL OF Ventnor, n. J., de-
s!gner OF the Tech. Jr.. and many other
fast hydroplanes, Is at work on a 32
footer for Col T. Coleman du Pont. Col
du Pont is ambitious to win the gold
challenge cup. and APPEL thinks he has
the boat this year TO do the trick. II
Will have motors Of from 500 to 500
horse power
Among those presen, during tho day
were Eduardo Carrasco. CONNIE rcial dcle-
gate from the Chilean Government, who
has been In the country for some time
paying particular attention TO It's In
dustries. and IL now interested in the
marine engine and motor boat Samuel
cochran. owner OF the Eronei, winner
or the Bermuda race; II. G. X. Binder,
Tom Rowes. designer from Philadelphia
Charles =. King. Christy Mathewson, Al
bert +. Smith. Vincent Astor who is
much interested in the yacht stabilizer
and Will have one installed OH the
Norma Judge Young. William Rock.
James w. IIussey, Clement c. Amory.
Or. Alfredo Dominguez. from Havana 4:
Thomas r. Eagen. William II. Fauber.
pr. q. II. Aumack, Keeport Capt.
Thomas Fleming Day, T. y. Taylor.
George Leairc. boat builder from Og-
densburg J. Robinson. from Toronto :
q. q. Carter. Jr.. W. p. Chur. Fred G.
Tanner, chairman OF the Republican n
committee Leon l.. Tripp, from Albany
Commodore Charles Lagen. s. W werk.
r. H. Kingsley. Bar Harbor. w. p.
Frost. A. Z. Luders. Wilbur H. Young,
John J. Amory. Henry Sutphen and
hosts OF others interested in the trade.
The sun., 1916-02-02

HOUGHToS, ELEANOR Ain pur.
suAnce OF an order OF Honorable John l.
tohalAn. Surrogate of the County o;
persons having claims against Eleanor 4.
loughton, late OF the County OF Sew YORK,
deceased, to present the same with Yuuch
srs thereof to the subscriber, al place OF
transactinK business No. : Wal Street, In
the city Of New York. on or before the
18th day Of February next Dated. New
.. MONTGOMERY. Executor, mont
The sun., 1916-02-02

HUTTON. HENRIETTA--in par.uapc,
of an order OF Honorable John i Gotham
. Surrogate OF the County Of New York
Notiro II hereby given 20 al. p.,..' :.
having claims against Henrietta Hutton
10 present the same with vouchers thsreoi
g. The subscribed, ~ their pla, - Of trlIs -
iug business ~ the o:nre cf Allen 4 ,',u,.
mann, 40 bS Wal street, In The tI'y "A
New York. or or before the ith ddy of II, 8
1915 Dated, New York. n. io,h day ot
October, isl HENRY HUTTON FRED,
ALLEN & CAMMANN. ATTORNEYS Tor IN.
Administrators. c, I. g., So wal stree.
New York CITY.