davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-07-06
LOCAL AND
Pc R S ONAL

Miles of new sidewalk this year
looks good
Henry Ward spent the Fourth IN
Lordsbrs -
NJ. :. Nord was in III Paso on bus
mess, Monday.
c. L. Thrall was a Columbus ISL
tor. Monday night.
Capt Walker was IN from Cook q
Peak the first of the week.
c. +. SIMMONS aud wife were IN
from Santa Rita, Saturday.
MISS Eusema Dainwood Is the new
cashier at Never meat market.
Rev. and Mrs.. ". T.. foulks ENJOY
ed themselves at Mimbres Hot SPRING
over SUNDAY.
Bnck smith, foreman OF the Dia-
moud 4 ranch, was a Demins visitor
/ last SATURDAY.
Joe McNannin cattle king and
roncher. spent several days IN Dem
ing last week.
Nh. and Mr.. \. l.. Davis OF Ius-
con. ARR, were Demlng visitors the
first of the week.
W. +. Cope and wife were business
visitors from san SIMON, Ariz'' the
first Of the week.
\. Bernard Smith, of Los Angeles
calf. was a guest of the 'ommer'aI
hotel Monday night.
LLOYD +. Robinson and wife were
in from their Spalding ranch tm'
week transactine business.
!. Mis- lney Sullivan, who has oeei
, visiting her sister at Anthony re
,nrped to her home this week.
en-. Hon, manager of the Nation
Al Hog Co. Is in the East on bushes
connected with the company
!. NJ Grover. who Is interested !
the mining industry, was IN from III
rnoL'. Peak the first Of the Week
q .
g Mr.. aud Mr.. j. G. Owen came
- from Santa Rita. enroute to Los an
e geles. Calf, for their summer V" 80
tion.
a -.u3--
: Mr.. ". Il. Perry and Mrs.. t. '
/, Dickey arrived from san ANTOINE
Tex. after an extended visit at thf
place
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-07-06

N IT, Holhqer visited hi- family
IN N Paso over SUNDAY.
Mn, l.. \. Hall Misses Alice Hal!
and Marie BiNier spent the Fourth
ia Silver City
Mn, 4. J Hughes, I. {. Parrish
J. : Wnhers OF Horse Cave, ky"
pent the Fourth at Warm Springs
and III, CITY Of Rock
Mrs. A. ". Pollard and daughter,
Wandra. have gone to Chicago for a
few day. and will 90 from there to
Portage, Wis, To spend the summer
with Mr. aud Mrs. !. II. Rogers.
MIR aud Mr., j \ MahoneN, ae-
.ompanied hv " $ Cos, OF SILVER
city. left thi- morning for an extend
ed trp east After pending few
day- IN Chicago Mr. Mahonry wall
go 10 Indiana, the gentlemen pro
reedng 10 Grand Rapids and other
points
f I Parrish and sons. Frank and
Lloyd. and tather-in Law, } $, With
err of Horse Cave Ky, were II
,loudcroft last weeE Tor a short "a
cation. and also to attend the Bap
ust assembly. On last Wednesday
Mr.. Parrish reports a ram and han
-torm-pmclpaly hail The hail lay
ON the mountain and qulchcs over ,
foot cdcp.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-07-06
8. Y. 2 u. Pf0nram

Following Is the r.. Y. 7. [. pro
gram for July S, 1917;
Leader-frank Daniel
Subiect-Thess alonians
Scripture Reading Mary Hubbard.
Introductory to Les son-J. Y. Tin
nm.
"Pauls Prayer for the Thessalo.
nians'-Roy Ruebush
The Good Qualities of the Thes.
salonians."
THE Judgments of God"-IJrba,
Clark.
The Nature of Gods Venceanc.
on the Day of Judgment'-Franl
Daniels.
The Nature of the Christians Fin.
ture Bliss'-Era MAY.
bible Quiz-Led by Irene Hayes.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-07-06

Christian EndeavOr

Program for July :, 1917,
Leader Mis- Euuicc Dlctz
Subject Tried and Proved"
There will be- special music proyid
ed for this meeting
The Young people Of Deming are
invited 10 attend the Chm.
tan Endeavor meeting every sab
bath evening at : 90 ut the rresby-
terrain church
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-07-06

Mr.. and Mrs. f. II. Wilkins ana
little daughter were ont on their
claim this week.
The baby daughter of Mrs. . "
Osborn has been i'll the past w,ef.
Mrs. Fred Bailey Allen and dauSr-
ter, Alkaline, returned Wednesday
from four months visit in 'a' East
A number of Hondale ladies met
nj the home of Mrs. Berry Bowen
Wednesday to organize an .Nlls ~
TO the Red Cross society. Tea Nfm-
bers enrolled. They arratg FL +"
meet the second and fourth We'ln'S-
DAYS OF each month nj three "'"'""L
in the afternoon The ncN meetn-'
will be at the home of Mrs }. A Tar
row. July IL.
Mr.. Farrow has returned from Fl
Paso and will be at home for fe"
days.
CLYDE Osborn. Elvin Ou,lrrhonl
Mary Ousterhout and Miss Leila May
Farrow morored to Silver CITY la
SUNDAY.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Co" moi"rc'
down in these parts la, w'"t visit
ing friends and incidental, 1'IcirlM
to some husines, affair W. -
has q good paying pos ti"l IN Fien'
and Is doing well.
Mis- Mabel Sullivan hd"''v ni''e'
n serious accident last '"N whc
her horse began kickin2. 'nrnr" th
buggy over and threw lac; md ne
little nephew out. but moi scrion-l.
iniuring either of them
Quite n few of the nei;Ebors ipe 1
glorious Fourth at Ellie Berry :
A good dinner was served, and Their
was plenty of ice cream and refresh
ing drinks for all.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-07-06

Rev. j. B. Bell officiated at a
pleasant marriage ceremony at the
Meth list parsonage, Saturday ev-
enine, when Miss Farley Burnett
niece of a prominent banker in Globe
and +. W. Salvidge, a young business
man of the same city, were joined ID
the bonds of holy matrimony. Mrs
Bell. the little Bells and the Graphic
editor we're witnesses.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-07-06
Soldiers Did Their Part

The soldier, of Demine and Col
umbus did their part in Fourth Of
July entertainment
They furnished two ble ball game
IN the morning and afternoon, and J
big boxing match IN the evening.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-07-06

+. e. Peterson has erected on the
front end of his fine new business
block, the most elaborate flag pole
in the city. beautiful weather vane
surrounding the top.
IL is both patriotic and ornamen-
tal
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-07-06
Financial Statement

The recent eighth grade play fm.
nishe, the following statemon.:
Total receipts ------- sS2.S5
Total exp, vouchers on file 7O2l
10 Red Cross and War Council
.l2.G8.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-07-06
Price of Milk Must Go Up

Keith & Nowels. proprietor- OF the
lee Cream and Creamery Co. nave
been compelled to advance the price
of milk from 10 to II cents. IN keep
inc with all surrounding cities The
hich cost of production and pasteml-
cation makes this step absolutely
necessary. Its cinch the boys
wouldn't do il if II wasn't necessary
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-07-06

Mr.. and Mrs Aloh1o llN""f %
Cooks Peak. were guests at the f"'h
hotel Monday night, enronl' nome
from III paso
4. j. Tidmore, manager "i
The Toeeery, has been confined TO
hi, home the past tel DAYS On a'-
count of i'll health.
Mr.. l.. IT, Wester and children "l
Nashville. Tenn. are visiting her SIS
fer. Mis-, Ada West, at the home at
| +. X. TwittN.
Postmaster Fouls and wife re-
turned. Monday evening, from a SO
iourn of several dav= AZ the hlm-
bres Hot Sprngs
Mr. q. " Pausch, of san Francs
60. formerly instructor IN the DENNIS
high school. was yisitno old time
frindes this week,
T Seth Hull. writing from Mani
tou. Colo, says: "Some vacation
Picnic everyday Nice and cool
a.. Pike Peak Is here all night
t Myron Haste, {. ;. surveyor, locat
ed at Oroeuande, arrived IN Denim.
Monday night to spend the Fowll
with his parents, Mr. and Mr.. " VI
\ Haste.
Mrs. Stanley DOYLE visited he
parents, Mr.. and Mrs {, +. smith
San Simon, Ariz., last sunday He
sister, Miss Mamie, accompanied he
home Tuesday
Mrs. Albert Field and sou. kilman
returned from visit to Dallas
Tuesday night. Mr. Field met then
IN III Paso and accompanied then
on their return trip.
Editor Fairs Y. Bush at the lord
burg Western Liberal, and Mrs, Bus
left last week for Seattle, Wash
From there htev will go to Ala-ki
for months vacation
Mrs. Eugene Belck and little daugh
ter, Shirley, of San Simon ARR
have returned to their home ate
several weeks visit IN the home q
Mrs. Bclck's sister. Mr.. ]. G. Bel
BOYD Hawkins, formerly with tn
Wright Clothing company, i IN tn
city from Deming. where he will 500
open the Lyric theatre for photoplay,
MIR Hawkins will leave today fo
Denver for the purpose of secunn
the best service possible AlbuQuei
que journal
Jas. +. King i here from Bisbe
Ariz., and has rented the busine.
house owned by Mrs. Pnser, south {
the Carson hotel and Is having u
building remodeled preparatory
opening up hight lunch and so
drink stand \ fine line oitobaco,
and cigars will be on sale at all time
Edmond Clark, brother of Mi
Theresa Clark. manager of the Clai
grocery and bakery. arrived la
week from Los Angeles, and has ia
en- over the management Of the stoi
The Graphic and Deming welcor
Mr.. Clark to our rapidly thrivi
city.
Emile Weber, who has been man
ger of the picture framing depal
ment in j. a. Mahoney' store for I
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-07-06
tpwOrth LeaQue

Program Tor July S, 1917.
Leader Miss Dora Terrlll.
Song-"Standino on the Promises ~
Subiect-"fried and Proved"
Song "Je-u-. Nv Cross Have
Taken
PRAYER
Responsive Reading--James II
Chapter
Song Guide Me. . Thou Great
Jehovah
FIVE Promises liy five members.
Talk by the leader
Talk-"Great Promises"
Talk-"Tustmg Gods Promises
Prayer-By the pastor
Announcements
benedictioa
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-07-06

W ANrED-Plain and fancy sewing.
ANY KIND of party dress and evening
gown not over $500. Ring 2Oi. Mrs.
HARRISON :, on the grade south of the
man nome. 45-4(,c
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-07-06

WANTED-Situatio as driver Of
service earl. E. Chase, general
delivery. 45-47r
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-07-06

Emile Weber, who has been mana
ger of the picture framing depart
ment in j. a. Mahoney' store for the
last twenty-five years, is just recov-
ering form a severe illness. Mr..
Weber is an expert cabinet maker.
and has made many friends IN Dem
ing who are pleased to know of his
improvement. At an early date Mr..
Weber expects to leave for Cloud
croft for an extended visit with his
daughter.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-07-06

FOR SALE-Ford touring car; new
engine Inquire $40 Gold avenue. 45p
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-07-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Alonzo HYATT, OF
Cooks Peak. were guests at the f"fk
hotel Monday night, onroul' nome
from III paso
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-07-06

Edmond Clark, a brother of Mis-
Theresa Clark. manager of the Clark
grocery and bakery. arrived last
week from Los Angeles, and has tax
en- over the management Of the store.
The Graphic and Deming welcome
Mr.. Clark to our rapidly thriving
CITY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-13
Teresa Carreno,
5OYears a Famous
Pianiste, Is Dead
Noted Performer Stricken with
Paralysis in Her New
York Home

Nine. Teresa Carreno, one OF the
most famous Of pianistes, and for more
than fifty years fsvorite in Europe
and America, died in her home in this
city yesterday after a long illness. She
was sixty-three years old. She was
stricken with paralysis last March
when in Cuba for a concert tour under
the auspices of the Philharmonic So
cicty. Since her return here she had
been confined to her home.
Nine. Carreno was born in Caracas,
Venezuela, of Spanish parents. She had
spent eighteen years in the United
States and regarded herself as an
American. At an early age she devcl-
oped her talent as pianiste and
studied under Louis Gottschalk and
Georg Matthias, pupil of Chopin.
She made her debut when eight years
old in Irving Hall, building which oc-
cupied the site Of the Irving Place The
atre, in 1862. She subsequently ap-
peared in concert in North and South
America with great success, and later
WIS TcCfhtu III hotuoh 1''S ''N''
unbounded enthusiasm. Her greatest
triumphs were made, however, in Ber-
lin and other cities OF Germany, but
her performances in Russia, Sweden,
Norway, Belgium and Austria-Hungary
won her the praise of critical audi
ences.
Her last tour Of American cities was
made in 1915. In the spring Of the
present year she appeared for brief
season under contract with the Philhar-
monte Society. At one time in her pro-
fessional career she became widely
known as an opera singer under Mau-
rice Strakosch. but in 1889 she desert
ed opera and again appeared as a
pianiste.
Nine. Carreho is survived by her hus-
band, Senior Tagliapietra; son and
four daughters. Her husband was with
her when she died, but all her children
are in Europe.
Funeral services will be held on
Thursday, after which the body will be
cremated. The ashes will be sent to
her home, in Berlin, at the close Of the
war.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-13
American Ambulance
Will Be Enrolled
In Regular Army
Men Who Have Been Aiding
France Will Become Part Of
Pershings Forces
[From The Tribune Bureau

lFrom Tho Tribune bureau
Washington, June 12.-Thc American
Ambulance Field Service, now serving
in France under the leadership of A.
Piatt Andrew, Of Gloucester, Mass, will
be enrolled in the regular army of the
United States, it was learned to-day, as
the American Automobile Service. Mr..
Andrew. who has been decorated b.
France for conspicuous services, Is ex-
pected TO receive the rank OF major.
He will be assisted by four captains and
twenty leutenants, all of whom Will be
selected from the personnel of the
American Ambulance Field Service now
in Europe. The men enlisted in the
Automobile Service will serve as men,
bers of the regular military establish
ment only for the period OF the war:
For some time u. G.. Sleeper, of Bos-
ton, who has been active in financing
the American Ambulance Field Service,
and Robert Bacon, of New York, have
been urging the enrolment OF the ser
vice under the colors of the United
States. The proposal has had the in
dorsement of Surgeon General Gorgas
and of Adjutant General Mccain. All
that it lacks now is the final approval
OF secretary DdheI, "HlVh, IL 10 uHuci
stood. will be forthcoming within few
days.
In recent months, it is reported, the
burden on French manufacturers for
aeroplane motors and parts has been so
heavy that not enough motor ambu-
lances could be provided for the Ameri-
can ambulance units. This has caused a
surplus of motor drivers in the ambu-
lance corps, and they have been used in
recent weeks in driving motor trans
ports. II is said that the pressure on
French aeroplane manufacturers for
parts has been so great that the auto
mobile parts intended for use in the
ambulance service have been utilized in
aeroplane construction. A large con-
signment of automobiles for use in the
ambulance and motor transport service
will be shipped abroad within the next
few weeks.
The American Automobile Service
will be organized under the quarter
termaster's department of the army, and
will for the present be under the per-
sonal direction of General Pershing
Several units, however, will for the
time being be loaned to France for
ambulance or transport service as
pressing needs arise. Later the entire
motor units will be taken over by the
American fighting organization in
Europe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-13
MARRIAGES

Monday. June II.
1871. AZ Emanuel Church. Great fiVer'
Loag Island. by the Right Rev. j.; "
Atwood. y. d.. assisted by the Rev. w. N,
Webbe. Olivia. daughte.o Of Mrs. W. Bsyard
Cutting. 10 Henry JAMS.
LIPNER -LEwIN-M Monday. June ii. III T;
b. the Rev Edward Lissman. az Hotel
savoy. New York City. Mae Costa. daugn,
ter o. Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Levin OF oov
West li6th =. to Frederick Lipner. OF
New York City.
ROSE NoRTHROP- June 3, 1917. at
Trinity Church. Fredericksburs. Va: Helen
Margaret Nor;hrop, daughter OF Mr.. ana
Mrs Howard Gould Northrop, 70 Charles
& Alfred Rose son Of Ms. Charles Alfred
Rose. OF New York.
STEELE MAIGNE-On June " at Church
of ST Mark Brooklyn. by the Rev. John ID;
Kennedy. Edythe j.. daughter OF Mr.. ana
Mrs J. C. Maigne. 70 Dudley Sanford
Steele. son OF Mrs. Dudley :. Steele and
late General Steele.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-13

Dooling says he intends TO examine
these messengers closely in relation
to their trips 70 Hungary to deter
mine whether they carried with them
anything in addition to legitimate ex-
changes.
One of the foreign agents of the
concern was Frederick A. De Pills. who
afixes "Baronet" 10 his name. De Pills
was one Of the petitionng creditors in
the bankruptcy proceedings, with a
claim for $4,000 for salary and other
compensations.
Mr.. Dooling expects to examine
De Pills to-day or tomorrow as to
whether or not De Pills ever acted as
messenger to Hungary. Mr.. Dooling
said he had learned that De Pills went
abroad several times for the firm, but
he supposed it was to act as agent IN
Norway and Sweden.
Mr.. Dooling spent considerable time
yesterday studying the copies OF con-
tracts which purport TO bind Kennedy,
Mitchell & Co., Inc, to the work Of
rebuilding sections of devastated
France around Verdun in the Province
Of the Meuse. One of them calls for
the expenditure Of s40,000,000 to be
paid by the general French govern
ment. The contract papers show that
they were entered into between Dr..
Victor Pequart, exMayor Of Verdun.
and others, with Charles Falkenborg,
Paris agent of Kennedy's concern.
Total liabilities of the concern. Mr..
Dooling fixes at about 100000. Total
assets are apparently about $4,000,
outside of notes on hand from pur-
chasers of stock who paid 10 per cent
cash down.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-13
Red Cross to Raise $40,000,000
Here; to Open Campaign tuesday
Team Captains Meet in Bankers Club to Plan Campaign
for New Yorks Quota in ST 100000 Mercy Fund
Every Corner of City To Be Covered

the selection of the best talent in the
United States in medicine. in santa
ton, in transportation, in construction,
in welfare work. in purchasing. in COM
mercial business, in accounting and in
such other lines as may be required IN
an undertaking of this magnitude
Mr.. Dawson then outlined the scope
Of the work before the Red Cross: The
establishment OF base hospitals, fully
manned and equipped so they could be
ready for service in France at days
notice; 70 organize base units at the
camps in this country as may be de-
sired by the surgeon general OF the
army and navy; purchase, collect, ship
and store all supplies as may be neces-
sary or even precautionary; purchase,
equip and man hospital ships. and to
organize and maintain sanitary corps.
Besides attending to the wants of the
sick and wounded, the Red Cross plans
to aid in temporarily housing the home
less and to aid and encourage them in
reesta blishing their lives by whatever
assistance is possible.
At the luncheon, besides those men
toned, the following team captains
were present: Michael Friedsam, T. A.
Gillespie, Daniel Guggenheim, j. Hor-
ace Harding, william VI. Kingsley, Ed
gar L. Marston, Edwin P. Maynard, H.
G. S. Noble, E. Fl. OuteIbridge, Charles
II. Sabin, Jacob H. Schiff, James R..
Sheffield. Albert Strauss, W. B. Thomp-
son, F. d. Underwood, Frank A. Van
derlip, George j. Whelan, A. H. Wig
gin, Mrs. Richard Aldrich, Mrs. Charles
B. Alexander, Mrs. James A. Burden,
jr., Miss Alice II. Chittenden, Miss Ma
bel Choate, Mrs. +. H. Hartman, Mrs.
Walter E. Maynard, Mrs. Herbert l..
Pratt, Mrs. William X. Vanderbilt and
Mrs Orme Wilson ir
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-13
Captain Luke w. Bickel
One of Most Successful Ameri-
can Missionaries in Japan Dead

Correspondence OF The Associated Pressl
Kobe, Japan, May 16.-Captain Luke
". Bickel, one Of the most successful
American missionaries in Japan, is
dead.
Captain Bickel was known as the
skipper of the Gospel ship" the little
steamer Fukui Maru, with which he
visited practically every nook and
Granny of the islands Of the Inland
Sea. working in field in which he was
almost alone, combating ignorance and
vice among a very poor people. In
hundreds of villages on the islands OF
those waters Captain Bickel was known
as mentor. counsellor and friend, a
man whose heart was in the welfare of
the people among whom he worked.
His death is a serious blow to the work
of Christian missions in Japan.
Though only fortyeight years of
age, Captain Bickel had been in mis-
sion work in Japan under the American
Baptist Foreign Mission Board since
1898
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-13
CollegeGirlsNeeded
To Take Places of
Nurses at the Front
Presbyterian Hospital to
Begin Course in Connec-
ton with Columbia

The first practical nursing course 10
be offered to college women in connec-
ton with the regular college curric-
ulum has been arranged by officials OF
the Presbyterian Hospital, Madison
Avenue and Seventeen Street. in CO.
operation with the nursing and health
department Of Teachers College, Column
bia University. A specially combined
professional and academic course foi
students who have taken at least two
years of college work will open early in
July, and applications for admissio
are now being received by Miss Ann
Maxwell, superintendent Of nurses s
the Presbyterian Hospital.
So many trained American nurses are
being called to service in Europe, hes
pital officials say, that the loss Of these
workers is being keenly felt, not only
in hospitals, but in the homes Of the
sick poor.
"The withdrawal of many skilled
workers from the field never adequ; ely
supplied" reads a statement issue by
the Presbyterian Hospital author les,
"inevitably brings about critical ltu-
alton. The effect upon our hosr ;als
and training schools will be parllcu.
larly disastrous, in that those ca leo
away now include and will contin, to
include many of the superlnten, snts
and teachers who are needed TO d rect
the training Of future nurses. Not less
disastrous will be the shortage il the
public health field. Never was mere
greater need for the conservation o.
child life; never was there greater
need for the fullest enlightenment. o.
all classes OF society concerning by
giene and sanitation.
1--WE shall need to increase greatly
our forces of trained nurses in order
to meet the grave consequences OF
throwing back into a country unable
now to cope with its problem Of pow
erty and sickness additional burdens OF
helplessness and disease. No contribu-
tion to the solution of this problem
can be made by the short popular
courses in nursing now so widely
offered and urged.
The National Emergency NURSING
Committee, representing the Red Cross
and leading authorities on hospital and
social work, are urging that repre-
sentative hospital training schools
throughout the country Immediately
increase their facilities to provide for
the training Of larger classes Of pupil
nurses, and urging that they make spe'
cial provision for college women who
are eager to serve. by giving credit OF
at least one academic year for comp etc
nursing training"
The Presbyterian Hospital course
will give students who have had two
years of college work an opportunity
TO win in three years not only the
diploma in nursing, but the Bachelor
of Science degree also. After the
period Of preparatory training, which
will take about three months, thos'
who take the new course will be put or
regular duty in the hospital wards
The course will also probably include
a period Of experience in the new emsr-
gency hospital which Columbia Uni
versity trustees are planning to erect
on the old Columbia Oval, in Tho
Bronx.