davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-03
FREE MILK, FREE ICE
FREE CLINIC FOR BABY
Tulsa Women Are Bound Kid
dies Shall Have Chance
During Hot Spell.

The free baby clinic, which will be
permanent ,hruout the summer, Will
be open for the first time at 10 O'Clock
this morning. At the offices OF A. NJ
welch. humane officer. where spe-
ciai room has been equipped. every
Tuesday and Friday morning from 10
to 12 o'clock two doctors and two
nurses will be in attendance, and the
women in charge of the clinic do most
ardently urge that every sick and all
ing baby be brought promptly to the
clinic for medical attention.
Free ice and free milk for babies
not otherwise provided for VIII be
supplied thruout the summer. vis-
iting nurse who has been employed
will follow up the cases submitted to
the clinic and see that the baby has
proper care and sterile. well prepared
milk.
This permanent institution is the
outgrowth of the baby clinic held dur
ing national baby week. Mrs. George
o. Hollow is executive chairman. Mrs.
f. W. Mccrary is secretary and Mrs.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-03
Offered I'm This Clearance
Sale at Greatly Reduced
Prices

and they urge upon mothers the SUI
preme Importance of arrestng
preventing baby sickness rather than
wait until 1t Is too late.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-03
III Too Fat
Get Fresh Air
How You May Reduce 8
Pound Daily and Improve
Health Amazingly.

Lack OF fresh air. 1t IS said, weak
ems the uNygcn-carrying power of the
blood. the liver becomes sluggish, fat
accumuaics. the heart action becomes
weak. work is an effort and the beauty
OF the figure is destroyed.
Fat put ON 10y indoor life is un-
healthy and. II nature is not assisted
IN throwing II of. a serious case or
obesity may result
Don't wait until your health Is
ruined through carrying around "A bur
den of uusghtly and unhealthy fat
Spend some time daily In the open
air. breathe deeply, and get from any
druggist "A box OF oil OF korciu cap
suIcs. take one after each meal and
one before retiring at night also fol-
lowing the other simple directions that
come with the box.
Weigh yourself every few DAYS and
Keep up the treatment until YOU are
down to normal oil ut koreln IS ABB
solutcly harmless, Is pleasant 10 take,
helps the digestion. and even a few
days treatment Is likely to show a
noticeable reduction in weight This
system has succeeded when other
remedies. etc, have failed. 1t is the
delight of those who wish to improve
their figure and acquire younger APP
pearanCc,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-03
SIGNAL CORPS OPEN
TO RECRUITS AGAIN
Operators and Electricians Are
Sought for National Army
During Emergency.

For several weeks past local re-
cruiting officers have not been able
TO recruit men for the signal corps.
but instructions have Just been re-
ceived by Sergeant Rody empowering
him To receive men who are q"nlifled,
as stated in the folic ~Nng gram.
into the regular service. The tele-
gram received at the local recruiting
office is as follows:
Until further orders, acceptance Of
men qualified as follows is authorized
for signal corps:
"Cab,e, telegraph and radio oper-
ators inside and outside wiremen,
elcc triciaus. machinists. pEotog-
raphcrs and men who are familiar
with the construction and maintc-
nance of telephone systems. (Signed)
Robert Whitefield, captain infantry,
ID. o. L."
This will give men who have expo
rience in electrical work an opportun-
! ity to start work In the service in
other positions than privates in the
regular army. There are hundreds
Of electrical workers in and about
Tulsa who are anxious TO get into the
service and this recent order will
make 1t possible for them to make
their knowledge of electricity help
them in their army work.
According to acts or congress passed
recently there will be ten regiments
of engineers raised to be sent to
France as soon rs it is possible 10 get
them trained for the service. These
men will not necessarily be civil en-
Eipecrs. In fact. there Will be very
few civil engineers in the groups. The
mass of the engineers who are to he
enlisted at this time will bc those who
/ have had experience in some branch
! OF railroad service. Tho men will be
| required to get an affidavit signed
| by some official OF the railroad, stat
[ ing that they have been employed IN
some branch of the work Following
/ Is copy of the telegram received
/ from Washington in regard to enlist
| ing men in the newly -forming branch
. of the engineers:
Army recruiting officer: You are
authorized to accept for the Seventh
engineers. national army. for period
OF emergency, physically qualified
railway men sent you by officers. on
! gineers or railway officials, and for
ward them to usual depot or military
post. en- route to Atlanta, Ga" which
ever may be the most economical. If
enlisted they will I've forwarded to At
lanta, Ga, TO report to commanding
officer of the Seventh engineers
. Chamber of Commerce building. The
caption OF paper will be changed TO
show national army" (Signcd) Nc
Cain.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-03
NURSE HAD
POOR HEALTH
Suffered Much Pain, Yet Had
to Work. Finally Cured by
Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound.

Toledo. Ohio. Il am q widow and go
out nursing. and suffered from
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-03

P. J. Edwards is treasurer. On the
publicity committee are Misses Sara
Davidson. Vera Gwynne. Sara Lock
wood and Margaret Murphy.
The board Of managers are Mes
danes W. N. Sill. G.. w. Hollow. IL. D
Mason. ID. II. Kelsey. l.. Billingslea
o. ID. Hunt. Il. +. Macarthur, J. d
Richards, =. J. Edwards, j. c. Sloan
]. X. Burdick, Il. w. McCrary, John
ID. Mayo. J. b. Wilson. S. l.. Dunn
A. w. Roth. T. r. Ebright. A. NJ
O'Donnell. G.. C. Stebbins, j. Arthur
Hull. Frank II. Greer. Eugene Lorton
j. b. Means, Harriet Wardell. A. II
Craver. w. r. Rowland. a. NJ. Welch
Ora Lightner Frost and H. A. Gum.
That there are large number OF
sick babies in Tulsa, especially in Yves,
Tulsa and Frisco addition. has been
ascertained by the women in charge
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-03

derfulIy, so the soreness is all gone now.
i believe Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound is just the remedy for
female troubles. - Mrs. ELIZABETH
John. r. +. ID. No. 4, Tol. %, Ohio.
Lydia f. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, made from native roots and
herbs, contains no narcotic or harmful
drugs, and today is regarded as the
most successful remedy for female ills.
There are thousands of voluntary testi-
monials on file in the pinkhsm labora-
tory at Lynn, Mass, to prove this
fact.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-03
TWO MORE YOUTHS CAUGHT
Dewey Reed and George Haggard
Charged With Stealing Chickens.

Two more youths were caught yes
tcrday In the net being stretched over
the city for the gang of chicken
thieves. which have been terrorfgins
hen houses In all parts Of Tulsa for
the past month or more. Dewey Reed
and George Hasgard were apprehend
ed by Humane Agent a. NJ. Welch
who has charge OF the juvenile work
for the country. The two will be ar
raigned soon before Judge III. l.
Standever in Juvenile court.
Two boys were found guilty of a
similar charge last week and sent to
the Granite reform school for ln-o.
finite terms. Two men were found
guilty OF chicken thievery about ten
days ago, and received sentences OF
one year and day in the peniten-
'tary.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-03
ROADH0USE GETS FEW
MORE DAYS OF GRACE
Injunction Proceedings Aimed
to Close Hadlock Store to
Be Heard Thursday.

Hearing on the injunction proceed
ings filed by County Attorney George
Reeves to close the IIadlock store,
which is alleged to be roadhouse
conducted by Walter Machin and
billie Miles was postponed yesterday
until Thursday morning at which
time Judge Conn Linn Will rule upon
the petition.
Reeves action was taken last week
as a result Of various protests re-
ceived from property owners who live
near the alleged roadhouse Many
institutions of similar reputation have
been padlocked during the past year
on authority OF inlunctions, and II is
probable that the county attorneys
petition will be granted II the ncces-
sary evidence is produced TO estab-
lish the character of the place.
Seems Not.
II Is easy enough 20 he pleusan'
when life flows by like a song -bui
some men won't come In on any terms
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-03

ing and maintenance. Instead Of ap-
portioning all OF the money for the
upkeep of dirt roads this year IL is
the plan 10 establish some permanent
roads that Will not need upkeep in
the future.
Fund of $500, 900.
The years budget for the road fund
Is not expected to he much larger
than last year which totaled about
$4,000 including all sources OF
revenue
40 contracts Will be let until after
uc excise board has allowed the
yoary budget Tho cost of the roads
vim Doe between 100000 and $780,
Oo9. according TO the grade OF road
put in. 10 Is certain that the road
win joe ID feet wide. that being the
regulation width used thruout the
country
Whether or not the roadway viii
ic of asphalt or rock Is the next ques-
tiou that conflouis the commission
crs TIE difference is ono Of cost,
sircc ;15OO0O is the lowest estimate
possible for asphalt roads
Three miles OF the new road will
be ON the Tulsa-Sapulpl way which
already is paved for six miles The
addition 20 be made viii make the
lNAN "a IAhiA WHY Ah lllF 'NhF Va
creek county Seven miles is expect
ed to o." projected from Tulsa towards
Broken Arrow. while seven miles Will
be- paved to Sand Springs.
Leads the state.
Tulsa county already has II miles
Of hard surfaced roHd, half OF the
total in the state The new improve
mcu's viii give Tulsa move paved
country roads than all other cUun-
ties put together.
II also was practically decided at
the commissioners meeting to eX-
pend O.O0i during the coming year
for small bridges and culverts over
,he county II is estimated that one
hundred Of these bridges must be
bgilt TO bring the roads up to stand
ard.
80 other business of importance
was transacted beyond the regular
allo vance Of claims Superintendent
T. IT, Cherhoizcr of the Tulsa city
schools presented budget for the
negro schools of city and county dur
ing .he coming year. Mr.. Oberholt2er
asked for new siN-room school
house. which viii cost $4,000.
TIE next meeting Of the commits
sio9sfs will be July 10.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-03
Old Traders
DOPE

OLA Trader has been severely crin-
ci-cd by his son in ST Louis Tor ms
writing In DOPE against our law
makers giving too much power ln one
man. uc refers the Old DOPIR To
England mistake la the early part of
the war. aud now points To ihSlahd
great aCltiCi cmcnts under CchtrdllLl-
lion of mower, 80 on and 80 on! OLD
TRADER SAYS If the KAISER had lclt
it toa vote of his people that We would
have had no war. (IOO MUCH power
In one mani!
OUR GREAT PRINCE OF PEACE
REALIZED that any man In fiesh was
liable to 20 wrong. SO hc chose IL ni
the best men hc could find Ia lie his
witnesses and To write the GliEAi
BOOK OF BOOKS.
If our SAVIOR had CHOSEN only
ONE man. and lac had been JUDAS
uhc TRENSJRER, and aftcrward
thc CRATER, then the Great BoOh
OF BOOKS would not have been writ.
ten. But OUR LORD GAVE Us M
EXAMPLE, HERE TO GO BY.
In KING DANID'S L\MENTATlON
we find some of the most SUBLIME
thoughts that have ever been written.
But DAVID was of flesh and
MRONGED one OF his SOLDIERS
WINES. and then to COVER up Ills
SIN. had the poor NRO\GLD SOL
DER PJI TO DEATH!
PETER WHO NOW Ia, the KEYS
10 the PEARLN GATES, ONCE GOl
INTO \ TIGHT CORNER aud LIED
and DENIED his LORD!!!
OLD TRADER II IN FAVOR OI
CONSERN ATION of OUR room
PRODUCTS and ALSO the STOP
PING of the WASTE of ALL PROD
ICTS THAT ARE USEFUL Ia TIL
II\BITNIION of MAN. But III
WANTS the COMMON PEOPLE tC
RULE, and cur OUT the TEMrlN'
TION OF GRAFT by HAVING ON
MAN WATCH ANOTHER To kEil
HIM RIGHT.
OLD TRADER Is IN FAVOR Oh
the MOTHERS of OUR COUNTRY
MAKING OUR BABIES LICK THEM
PLATES CLEAN. hut he is NOT II
FAVOR of SPANNING THE Df\i
LITTLE ONES AWAY FROM th'
TABLE WHILE THEY ARE BEG
GING and CRYING and SAYING
"PiTNSF. MAMMA, GIVE MI SONi
MORE. FOR | AN STILL HINGRN,'
WHILE OUR GREAT DlCINIOR -
ROOD ALLOWS the MILLION \iiti
BKIMIRIIS to WASTE MILLIONS
OF BISHII.S of GRAIN to MAXI
BEER to POISON and CURSE on
NATION and FILL MILLIONS u
DKJNkNtDS' GRAY Is ACl
YEAR,!
MOTHERS. WHEN ASKED Tt
SIGN HOONERS CONSERN \TIO>
PLEDGE. SIGN IT; but IlIlN
MAKE DEMAND TINT HOOVER
SrOP the W\SfE of GRAIN IN MAX
ING BEER TO CURSE Our NATION
WHICH Is TIM BETTER: GIVE th
BABY all the PURE ROOD II C\N
EAT or ST\RNE the BABY aud Sll
OTHERS DRINK BEER and III
DRUNK ON the STREET? ? ?
MOTHERS. IT IL ALL Up TO NOl
60 DO TINT WHICH OUR PREACH
ERS ARE AFRAID To DO.
our opening sale saturday In on
NEW HOUSE at 100 East tIRS|
street was 4 big SUCCESS. We vii
GIVE BARGAINS all this week a.
SfOFS and CLOTHING, PAIN
REACH SUITS. the BEST for S1.5O
Come see them our price right ol
shOcS II Nou want cheap home II
our pNRk VIEW PLACE, Our GAR
Den CITY, or OUR ROSE HILL
RANCH. YOU MUST SIZE GERTRUDE
for She hPs taken fun control of on
RINI. ESTATE DEPARTMENT.
Noti want to AIRY, see our BROTH
M JONES II You want SHOES an,
CLOTHING, see the Old DOPiR a
100 East First street ALWNN'
READY TO SWAP. II you wan
GROCERIES, 20 to
Is East second street
iO5 East FIRST street. also,
Traders West Tulsa, and Trader
PARK VIEW PLACE. Money bacl
DlRuspI
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-03

fem ale trout b ! 0
that caused a great
deal of soreness 8
across my back, and
through my abdo-
men. Sometimes it
would be very pain
full after a hard
days work. l read
a bout Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vege-
t a b lie Compound
and tried it and it
has hplDed mo won
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-03

al serious
of
practically silks blacks well
FANCY AT S1.17
o
of
ngures
also plain lack and satn inche
Al
%
o
both plain and
nC
Na,ncs.
o o.
fetas n
IMPORTED NOVELTY
in
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-03
July Clearance Sales
A Great Money SaUing Event Which Attracted
Thrifty Shoppers to This Store Yesterday

offered aes In
merchandise While asortmens are e
would advise attend these July Clearance sales as soon as ~
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1917-12-07
The National Prohibition Amendment

The following the relative the national
Prohibition amendment On August 1917 the United States
Senate by which than the required
thirds majority voted submit the proposed national Prohibition
amendment the various Some time during the
regular session Congress the House OF Representatives will
the resolution submit the Prohibition amendment 1t
peced that this will be taken time during the second
week December If the required two-third
favor OF submitting the amendment it will be referred the var
for ratification When the Legislatures OF threeourth
the of the Union have voted ray the amendment
part of the national Constitution Twentyseven
have already adopted Prohibition The Legislatures
considered naver of Prohibition The Illinois
Legislature which will the national amendment will
eced the primaries to be held September 1918 and the
following general election The Senate is dry by safe
majority but in the House of Representatives the control by
majority OF This majority should be
next time
The following the joint resolution proposing national Pro-
hibiton amendment, a passed by the Senate:
Resolved the and House of
of assembled Owo-thirds
en that the following amendment the Constitution be
proposed valid
when ratified by the Legislatures of the provided
the
The of
within thereof
from the United all subject the jurisdiction
for beverage is prohibited
This article shall shall
Legislatures
provided within years
date of the submission thereof o the by the
The shall have
appropriate legislation.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1917-12-07
THE AMERICAN ISSUE

has steadily advanced from the small the large city
from the city the will achieve the final ultimate
educational Prohibition That the all nothing principle
held by the AntSaloon League clearly and positively dis
by the present that organization the various
states Thus in New Jersey the League is fighting for local
ton law Texas conducting county option campaigns in Min
Missouri and other leading statewide Prohibition
fights.
The Leagues policy further exempfed in California where
the leaders of the organization supported the Los Angeles ord
which merely abohes baooms and whisky sales but
the continuation of malt and vnous liquors
and cafes Everywhere those who have led the
full Prohibition acted the principle that every
strcon OF the liquor traffic worth while Nowhere have they
followed the idea the the conditions the
Prohibition will be adopted The rbunes nsinaton that Pro-
bons have opposed improved conditions order bring
thereby the adoption of perfect Prohibition, is unjust and
On the contrary they have proceeded the theory that demon
tration OF the benefits incomplete limited Prohibition
would lead the adoption of adequate and fareacng Pro-
hbon That this position commendable goes
without saying and that has been justified by actual results is
fully by the fact that national Prohibition will in all proba
biy be adopted by the ratification of the Prohibition amend
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1917-12-07
THE WAR AND SAFETY FIRST

published Chicago
THE MOST VALUABLE PRODUCT OF THE AGE IS MAN!
dependent the of WASTE of human life?
accident all pre-
vented by There
dents occur-careesness undu houghtlessness
CAREFUL; safety
for
Injuries disability of
aren quotedo
byprodu of
value family physically
wophycaly sound The loss finger
from getting employment
Peventabe death of Illinois
millions of dollars each
mr. WORKMAN, BE CAREFUL
This leading Chicago firms argument
safety sobry wellknown
his
attack the drnker In of this assertion he
THE which
monthly of $30O0O0 letter the
the protesting the licensing of saloons In the letter
stated that they had experienced growing necency and increased
mills which resulted accidents
attributable beer whisky other alcoholic
Eighhve could
liquor of the payroll of these
services which render while 20
received by the liquor and lost their families
Company
Of Coaevlle went dry"
Prohibition the effective method of sobrey
thereby the workshops and factories
National Prohibition of the needed
production.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1917-12-07
GENERAL HODGES AGAINST LIQUOR

Lowell Mass, situated IS miles mo-
we'll trolley railroad lines large numbers OF sol
established
violation of both the federal
soldiers
Three weeks Mr. Mcnamara
personal
a follows:
handed to
that heartily o
with the of liquor all accessible this
within 20 miles of it.
of
easily lawfully
will
greatly protecting training
them"
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1917-12-07
The Three Roads

A woman's magazine prints the fol-
lowing words spoken by Harry Lau-
der, who lost his boy ON the battle
fields of France:
1.-THE loss of my bonny boy greeted
me sore,' says Lauder cGreet' is
Scotch for 'grieve.) 1--WE were pals,
my boy and l, and if you could have
seen that little white cross in France
you might imagine little of the achc
that came into my heart and the emp
tiness that came into my life. When
great blow like that hits man,
boys, he takes one of three roads: He
may give way to despair, sour on the
world, and become a crouch; he may
try to drown his sorrow in drink and
become wreck; or he may turn to
God. | have chosen my road. | have
turned to God"
Before this war is over, many will
be called upon to bear a great trial
such as has come into the life of
Harry Lauder Many will not take
the road he has taken. Many will
take the drink road and become
wrecks-unless they are safeguarded
by nationwide Prohibition.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1917-12-07
RECIPROCITY
The Government to the Farmers

The Department of Agriculture has
issued a statement urging the need
for more intensive farming and
enumerating some of the war time
problems that confront the farmers
of the United States.
The statement reads in part as fol-
lows:
1--WE must do more than feed our
selves-much more than that. We
must feed great armies-our own
armies, the armies of the allies and
their civilian populations, to a large
extent.
producing this food means more
acreage of the necessary grain crops,
better cultivation and consequently
larger yields on former acreage, the
raising of more hogs, poultry, cattle
and sheep, the utilization of all farm
waste and the conservation of food
in every home.
$50, in its final terms, winning the
war means better farming"
The Farmers to the Government
The National Grange, Patrons of
Husbandry, on Thursday, at the fifty
first annual session, passed resolutions
urging President Wilson to use the
prerogative vested in him by Congress
to bring about dry nation at once
as military necessity. Another reso-
luton asks that the Lower House of
Congress concur in a resolution al
ready passed by the Senate, to submit
an amendment to the Constitution for
bidding the manufacture and sale of
alcoholic liquors.
A third resolution urges the Presi
dent to establish seven liquorless days
week, days in which no alcoholic
drinks may be used during the war or
until national Prohibition becomes a
law. The liquorless days, it is as
serted, are in line with the meatless
and wheatless days established by the
Food Administration.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1917-12-07
The Tribur1e's Beer Editorial

The Chicago Tribune a editorial the following
The Prohbtionsts however all nothing; it
any exaggeraton say they actually opposed
the conduct of the liquor
believe conditions the
hbiton will be adopted The sentiments thus attributed Pro-
bitonists positively principles
policies by the leaders in the ntacoho during
The ascrbns of such Prohibition lead
surprising and amentabe ignorance of the Prohibition
steps which has steadily gone forward
though it possible of diminishing group still cling
the call or nothing plan we-known highly successful
the AnSoon League based different prnci
pie This organization always
whatever degree seemed practicable possible
any given place this method Prohibition
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1917-12-07

to occupational and infectious dis
eases, inability to withstand surgical
operations which, if performed, might
have saved life, increased infant NOR
tally from decreased powers of lacta-
ton in nursing mothers, gastrtis, and
epilepsy, it might seem as though the
enthusiasts have underestimated, rath-
er than er-estimated, alcoholic NOR
tally.
"On the weight of the highest SCI
entifc authority in the world, alcohol
is the most distinct and prominent of
all causes of death in persons under
SO years of age and one of the most
deadly, the most far-reaching, and the,
most degenerativc of all causes Of
mortality. DR., Edwin F. Bowers.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1917-12-07
THE NATIONS MAN POWER and THE
LIQUOR TRAFFIC

of in
columns:
of than 100000 volunteers the and
the declaration than 100000 found phys
icay qualified This $4,000 been
jected within six months by the ALTHOUGH FOR
MER PHYSICAL REQUIREMENTS HAVE BEEN RELAXED
UNDER THE DRAFT, REFLECTIONS OF DRAFTED MEN
FOR PHYSICAL REASONS HAVE APPROPRIATED 50 PER
CENT WHICH INDICATES 100000 BETWEEN
MILITARY SERVICE.
This 100000 had the
the the
Prohibition
military physical
100000 physically
would be and able
drafted into take the places of 100000 other
the standard of of draft Kansas.
permit of
national service?
Shall continue maintain the Intoxicating liquors which
largely responsible for the physical deficiency rejected
men?-New York