davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parker post., 1918-10-05
MINING AND METALLURGICAL
RESERVE.

Regardless of the plans already an.
>; nOunced for the protection of mining
under the new draft law, The Mining
| Congress Journal for September takes
the liberty of commenting upon
a plan proposed by Director Manning
and his associates of the Bureau of
Mines, and insists that the plan
should receive immediate and favor
able consideration from the war ad-
ministration.
While every effort will be made to
| prevent loss of man power in the
mines, there will be some loss. 1t
cannot be wholly prevented by the
methods already devised. A number
OF technical men occupying positions
of highest Importance are liable to
enlist or be drafted They may be
placed in obscure positions where
their technical training will be of no
particular value. The loss of techni-
cal men in the mining industry is a
serious matter at any time, and much
more serious at a time when every
skilled brain should be employed in
bringing production to maximum.
The problem cannot be solved mere
ly by exempting men because, regard
less of the expressed preferences of
the government, hundreds of these
men will refuse exemption and will
insist on joining the fighting forces.
The suggestion of the Bureau of
Mines officials most excellent one
from every standpoint--is that there
be organized Mining and Metallur
gical Officers Reserve Corps made up
In part OF volunteers and in part of
qualified men now of draft age, and
that they be directed to work where
they will be most efficient. This
Will mean, in the the majority of
cases, their present employments.
With this reserve corps under the
control of the War Administration
the technical forces represented can
be moved when and where necessary.
the trained intellects utilized to max
lmum advantage to the industry and |
to the government, and it is not be- |
yond the realm of possibilities that |
such a body of men will be badly |
needed for the rehabilitation of Rus
sian mines and to open to the world |
the vast mineral resources of Siberia. |
The scheme as already placed be- |
fore the administration includes the |
The appointment of a special represen- |
tat1ve of the mining industry on |
each district draft board with ad-
visory power in selection of the ''key |
men" OF the industry, for the propos- |
ed reserve service. ALI men selected
for the reserve were to- be assigned |
to remain in civic occupations until
called fer special duty In the army. |
The plan is good one. 1t did not |
originate in the army and it was
promptly rejected. But this war is
not going to be won by allowing the
military spirit to override common
business sense, and the Mining Con-
gress Journal suggests that the splen-
did business men of the nation who |
have dropped their private affairs to |
assist in working out the enlarged (
military program give serious atten-
t1on to the thought advanced by the |
men responsible for much of the pro- |
gress now being made in the produc- |
tion OF our war minerals.
The Parker post., 1918-10-05
The First Subscriber.

Paul Nelson, a lad about twelve
years of age, has the distinction of
being the first subscriber to the
Fourth Liberty loan in Parker
Patriotism and promptitude are com
mendable attributes, and Paul has
show that he is the possessor of both
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-09
TIn. soLDnnvs rurrnr

Among the European nnronH the
qusstl,u ~ what Zoo DO with tho re-
turning soldiers nt the close OF the
war has rcceNedrluuHdrralsSa bteu-
lion. ardlt would not he oHy NJ place
for tho same matter 10 beFConsldcrcd
hero. 10 is better 60 dn this now
than wait until the problem is forced
upon us II is not au easy mluF
10 diahBnd such an army Ha We Will
soon have and promptly nina places
ia civil HE Tor those who Tor yenrs
have done nothing but nght They
viii te strange tn tho WAYS uf ciyIl
lIfc for awhile. Thousands win MOI
want TO ro back Go tho employment
they had before the war many viii
boz disqualified tyom taking up their
oll duties, ana many moro viii find
mcir former Jobs occupied by men
who will ndt chcvrruly give thom
up
The government viii owe lt 60
ANNNHN 'il'N |N WV NHNN NiNAN liiN"NNN|'
10 find them work that viii make
them happy dnd useful citizens
Secretary Lane proposes 10 give the
boys n chance To occupy what fertile
public lands lhcro arc loft and wants
cRlEross TO appropriate tioOOoo Go
git5thcao lands IN shape tor that oh-
iect No tlmc should be lost In put
ting tho suggestion into effect Con
grcss should know that tho country
viii approve anything It does Within
reason 10 reward the men who aye
fighting Tor tho country Even n q
was $4,000 900 required 10 pat
these lands IN shape Tor occupancy
tho people would not hcgrudro H.
Probably tho most OF tho returned
soldiers would not want TO become
prmcru, but the scheme is good al
Tar na 10 rpcH
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-09


''''.'.'"''. '.'.''' 3D. .'
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Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-09
The Woman Who CHANGED

penso, nothing that will help me-
Ih. professor says / am equal 70
Dol .lf professionals in my technique.
ana IN my understanding OF the soul
of music / love 10 80 that it Is no
'F'IIt tu nae. always have loved
music ever since | was old enough
To know what tr0 word meant. per-
HaNH before Mother says that when
/ l was ury little girl would prac-
. '"e until She lifted me- or tho piano
+ STOOL and forbade me 60 do any
. moro that day. and 30 was the one
/ lh..F ln which j never obeycd. That
/ most uf thu punishmcnts had whom
/ small wore due TO my dlsobedleneS
/ on that score. She said aher back
wouldn't be turned before " ould bs
back on the stool. using the soft
pedal so she wouldn't hear me-
"Nu wonder you play go delight
fully N You were us hc"n us that"
"I used to sing. too. until ! thlnk
ito rc.rhburs must have been an,
uortH. sang az easily as hI'
H.HEa when ! -N4a Attle, beIuie H'
came seIf-cunscious sometimes D.
think &c.. Is wrong 20 train a chlldS
s.ua.rn E...H. know now ] am Of
ton thinking of how ] am singing.
Then tust slnr
"Yuu are rarity In that you sense
Tho suUI OF Your music. Few do. IL
adds 'l your own pleasure, as well
ls to that OF others"
Tomorrow The Christening.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-09
Everyday Wisdom

Tho war has caused a great strort-
age 90 esq bcatera A great many
ot The chemicals used in the manu-
fac,u-o OF egg bealers are imported
from abroad and the supply OF these
has been almost totally shut of
Furthermore. the egg-beater manu-
facturors, like manufacturers In
scores OF other lines, have suddenly
turned their attention TO tho manu-
acure OF munitions Tho eonse-
uueucc is that there is n verltspio
egg beatcr famine in America '0uS,i i',,i
An intimate study OF edonohie 1,ai
market conditions In the ,.iasos ut',sSS
States at the present tine ,r,,l.,,5 ulsu'
many interesting ana .si5o ~
facts This egg -beater .,,',, ,Il,,,
Instance, Is not wideS N"0"'
However. Il exists. n,-, .,..,,,.
lot. no,,s,lfarpiug are well enough
..,,.,r,. ,f the egg hcntcr shortage
Nt,n,. sfo-cs are entirely sold out Il
y, .ss,,,.s.,r,, 10 visit one store after
'.,...,h., bofore any choice ur variety
- 80 heaters IS TO be found. and.
g,on tbe prices asked are found TO
~. o,,tInndizh. "It ~ the war" say
.ma clerks. with u sHruE uf their
.sbouldrrs. when Fou pru.ys. ln one
sture afCr another 'hny says. "lt is
the war Thgn ihnN explain the
whole situation with au HnIurt0ue
Of ennui ln their voices which inti-
cRtes that they have made the
sahhe explanation hundreds OF times
before,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-09

As iong aH thoro h dismal chance
pf anybody Of getting n Nobel peace
prize any time boon. We think that
Mr. Roosevelt II perfectly Justified
IN asking for the return ~ the monoy
snt aslde fcr that purpose, that %
may be used or tho moro immediate
kpod OF war bcucflcrncoH
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-09

MIR. Cohan met his "grc1t ajvon-
furc" when no went down with the
LnsltRnia John ruuoy Mitchell
achieved tho same communication
when ho fell 10 death from an air
plano, Not that either Of them sought
death, bull each wet death ln tho
pursuance OF what ha soul loved.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-09

lots OF patriots at home left moir
ordinary business TO SO ont ana
shock wheat Aud lots of our young
rnen have gone over the aoa 20 shock
me nnnA Aa long as We keen mp
this patriotism al both ends tho ro.
hdt OF the war cannot bo IN doubt
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-09

Hourctimes men who think their
sonscience IL prioklng them discover
that II II only a disordered liver
fAtswiHe many OF tho o.aseH VI Econ
nrioutious objection" 10 going TO war
spOuid n properly diagnosed turn out
eD bs simply cold feet
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-09

n Kansas man who was run over
ny Ford has sued FOR damagca ou
account OF tho humiliation" uf the
occurrence. n IL had boon n high
priced touring car VIZ suppose he
would have dontici something 10
Tho chauffeur Tor mo bouor con
fcrred.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-09
Making over Oneself a ThanLlcss
rtsk

'risk.
CHATTER CXyI
/ Wc au know how hard IL ls 90 get
good ruauls when We try 90 mtto
I over au OLD garment. / found IL iu-
luUry harder to get good results
. iu my attempts 90 make myself over
according tD iur pattern / thought
my husband approved. / had days
wHru 30 yN'urd that 1 surely had
made pT(grpss. other days when
|i.It that MI only mad made no
Progress hut that had slipped back
ward
Sometimes / used tN think that II
p 4 could make George over little.
too. 10 would mako things easier 10
b was all try Wei. for mo Co try To-
mako myself over tu suIt h.s ideas,
. COO what thought tu bc hts ideas
. but how infinitely easier it would ue
. 10 hn. too could have been altered 100
s0mu ways. His qul6t taking fog
granted that ] .d.d the wrong thing
. ucfUre he even knew my version Of
/ tom gurrr,d me 1s well pH l. oHr-
|u4rI mr. For days / wu... .Hi Try
lo please him pHr'iuu'lr. then 4
would pun myself lulu.au. ard be-
.
N,rrI.ys Il. dIffruft ar0.l.. 4 n.-
liry, Uuf warrIars with "a MuI..
/ .,p surr 1a u.Iue v.ls retr', .mn.a.
...HI. ft v8s. t,,.h Ian ur 4HI down
affair homes .p one tpy. .r
ur,ssrl tEc rss. I wore ugun mn
loo V.s u0t "a. strong as 4 .uu.
d V.rrIrI f.a mach Iupu..
Dup. Vh.n Gyurs. uld corrected
ur 4lr.uH. a.l tHuu.at u4.r.ea-
.irH.. a.I.
.Yug kurv nGt 1 vra Ike this be-
f1rr ,.Y mHfr..I me-"
"I trusted YOUR common sense as
yor grow Older would 'calh you
sumr.n.nr" Doe HlA replied II was
s..l Nt... .nue.hrs aa 'uut nothing
r.lIf. .u ua#. Uat hurt. and ruu-
E.sE constantly.
B ,,,...I,. ,.,., H., ,,,,,i,,.t
i''- "''' .'''
talked 'Ii.n io NIt sexton.
H.n." h1l .''l'dgl ih "rI enc HlG
..tm.l Very h.'f .n me- one Gay /
Dad done something To G'aple,'-e
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-09

n A. sbout time Tor Hlndonburg 20
sct n Row date for his arrival In
Paris Hs has trlod It several times
but bad luck has prevented HIS m.
ling the engagement II he ever
does reach that city Il pll bo under
guard OF a sluad of allied soldiers
and no will eat his promised ban
quiet behind strong steel bars
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-09

o. Ths U.boata that were Hnealdng
along tho Atlantic sonboard took
pains 20 get away before the United
States celebrated tho Fourth Of July
by launching a fleet of dostroycrs
IL there N anything tho submarine
haa no desire TO meet Il Ia ono Of
theso sea detectives
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-09
- = - - q = = -
Daily Food


Thy mrfrJ. q Lord. s in tho hesvsnA s1f
rhy faithfulnoaa Tsathfh unto The tlnudt
lisa l0ib.
o make hutrsrIsl ~ hIs iovsl
Erpsfiauec vil decide
Hos bost aro thrf, and only theI.
Who In h.s Truth soufIia.
God is fAithfuL BY whom - wsrs oailsf
tnto the feilowahin ~ bis fua Jesus Ghflt
car lssrd. 4 Cor I o.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-09
Political Announcement

I hereby announce ny rAntiiarg f0r ih,
effiss ~ Judge ~ tho Superior Du1u Of
Tulsa souuty subject to us tttnn Of th'
beaOcrate primary, August o, lpls
LFE bAhlft.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-09
Oklahoma Ouibursts.

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Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-01

Air. He 49, q undee llsoAenant In the
LafAyotts eseaAril1e bsfors beins
transfere0 % the United states army
He docs not believe aircraft win finish
the war.
Heavy ouns to End War.
Heavy guns and trained men will
put the finishing touch to IT," he de-
clared. But aviation in all IT'S branch
es will undoubtedly play its big role
and certainly a larger role than ever
before during the coming year. Per-
sonally don't look for any startling
new inventions.
I'VE will have a steady and rapid
Improvement Of existing material. The
final outcome is. of course, difficult to
forecast, tho it Is certain that the next
few months will see much faster and
more powerful aeroplanes on both
sides. 1t would not surprise me IL we
were able to fly at least las miles an
hour by spring and 1855 before the end
of the war. And I mean average fiy-
ing at those speeds and not occasional
spurts."
Mask Neutralixes Speed.
In predicting a speed OF more than
two miles per minute in the future
Lufberry revealed that the aviators
latest equipment Is a mask neutraliz-
ing the tremendous strain which high
speed in the air places on the heart and
lungs.
Few land battles in the future will
be without important aerial co-opera =
ton on both sides: the larger the bat
tie the more machines engaged above
IT," the flyer continued. This means
big clashes In the air--more machines
Generally as air electives in
crease, and they are increasing fever
ishly on both sides, the fighting over
the lines will not only be far more in
tense than last year and between
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-01
spssdier ana more powerful machines.
but between increasingiy greater num-
hers and larger groups.

spssdier ana moro powerful machines.
but between increasingiy greater num-
bers and larger groups.
Plan Big Night Raids.
Constant night Commandments with
largo fleets OF allied machines on enc
my munition making centers are not
only now possible. but promise to have
an important effect on tho outcome
OF the war. Groups OF heavily armed
bombing planes, each carrying more
than a. ton Of high explosives can
raid the most important German mu-
milton towns and be practically i'm
mune from attack in the air. In the
darkness they can steer by compass.
launch their bombs. and turn back
homeward.
Smaller and faster acroplancs are
practically helpless in the darkness
against big, heavily armed raiders.
The latter have n fixed object; that OF
dropping bombs. Tho former are on
the hunt and it Is no secret they are
at an extreme disadvantage with their
light armament against the more num-
erous guns Of tho larger machines.
German Targets Easy to Hit.
1T is common knowledge that most
German munition centers are system
atically laid out in enormous blocks
covering hundreds Of acres. They pre-
sent targets not easy to miss, even
from a high altitude.
"Of course the Germans will make
similar raids, but they will not have
the advantage of finding allied NUM-
lions works built in the form of vast
aerial targets. They would have to
swoop low--where anti-aircraft guns
can get them.
UNLESS the Germans find some new
way of protecting their shell factories
they are due for a very uncomfortable
time"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-01
AIR FLEET IMPORTANT.
May Play Important Part in Great Bat
tle on Western Front, ~

with the French Armies in the
Field, Jan. 31.-Airplanes capable OF
two and half miles minute; pitched
battles between great numbers OF ma
chimes on a side; systematic allied air
raiding Of Germany's great muntion
making centers hitherto almost i'm
mune and q general doubling of the
air activity OF the last year.
These arc some OF the things Mai.
Lufborry Of Wallingford, Conn.,, sees
for the coming twelve months In the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-01
Eczema Sufferers.

We honestly belive Cranolene will
cure any case Of eczema or other skin
disease Come in and let US tell you
about it. Use one. jar Of this ONT
mont and II dissatisfied with the re-
suits. your money will be promptly re-
turned. B. A. Morgan. druggist, Mar
shalltown, Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-01
NERVOUS Headaches
Four Bottleso Of Peruna r7T1!T1
Made Me Well 4
Manchester, Ohio,

Mrs. Effie HILL Manchester, Ohio,
writes as follows:
IT can not tell how much suf-
tered in the past twelve years. I have
been treated by physicians and no re-
lief only for short time. was in
such . condition from nervous head
aches, such heavy feeling as II my
brain was pressing down, and so ner-
vous ! could not get my rest at night.
Would have sinking spells and then so
weak that could not do my work.
I began to take Peruna. Have taken
four bottles Of Peruna and have gained
. In strength and flesh, and can say ! am
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-01
INCOME TAX MEETING.
c. n. KennIer to Explain Tax Rulings
To TRAVELLING Men.

To Travelling Men.
A meeting intended especially for
travelling statesmen has been arranged
for the Marshalltown Club Saturday
night at 1890 when c. II. kemler,
the deputy collector Of internal revert
ues, will explain the provisions Of the
income tax laws. The meeting was
planned for Saturday night so as to
Be :: convenient time for the travelling
statesmen to meet the deputy who will
assist them In making their reports.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-01

CITY IN BRIEF
Cora williams CHI GATE. physician.

Cora williams choate. physician.
Office and salesroom of East's Kid
ney Tea Co., "a North FRY: avenue.
s. c. Bell, who has been at Excelsior
Springs. Mo-, for a month, arrived home
this morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. T.. Bousum, los West
Boone street, are parents Of a daugh-
ter, Helen Ann. born Thursday
The ladies of the Swedish Lutheran
church will hold an exchange at SIN
clair Tea and Coffee Company Satur-
day, Feb. 2 at 10 a. m Committee.
| Mrs. o. S. Dewitt arrived home this
morning from Fort Wayne, Ind. where
she has been visiting for two weeks
with her daughter Mrs. L. e. Wilson.
Combustion in a hot air pipe called
the fire department to the house occu-
pied by Ben lingo, 611 East Boone
street. at 1920 this afternoon. There
was not damage.
Fresh dressed ducks and chickens,
veal. mutton, plenty Of choice beef
roast at a low price. New leaf lard
% cents per pound. Posey Meat and
Provision Company.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Smith left
Thursday night for Chicago, and from
there they will go to Jacksonville Fla.
They expect later to go on to more
southerly Florida cities to remain for
few weeks.
| Funeral services for Peter S. Gabrio,
| Of Des Moines. who died at the soldiers
home Thursday, will be held Saturday
afternoon at 3 o'clock from the assem-
| bly, hall, in charge of Chaplain Fl. O.
| Pratt. Burial will be in the home GEM
etery.
Automobile drivers! Keep your bat
terry FULLY charged to prevent freezing.
We charge and store them thru the
winter. Store your car here. Night man
will deliver it for you, always open.
Hewitt's garage. lib West State
street.
MIR. and Mrs. P. c. Rude, who have
been attending the automobile show at
Chicago. arrived home this morning.
Mrs. Rude's mother Mrs. Grace. Hay
ner, leaves this evening for Milwaukee,
Wis, to visit her sister, Mrs. F. r
Peck.
Mrs. B. o. Wedgwood and Mrs. G. c.
Warning entertained the members Of
the Westminster Chapel aid society
Thursday afternoon at the Wedgwood
home, North Eighth avenue. The
hours were passed with Red Cross
work and the hostesses served lunch.
Mrs. Talbot Lennox arrived home
this morning from a months stay at
Oakland, San Francisco, and Los Ang-
cles. Cal. Mrs. Lennox was accompan-
led by her son, Floyd Shockley, who is
d member Of the aviation corps, sta
toned at Berkeley, and who spent sew
eral hours in the city while on his
way to New York, where he will finish
his. aviation training.
William Mowry went Thursday to
Indianola, where he was called by the
burning Of large building which he
owned in the business district of that
place. The message sent him did not
state how bad the fire was, but Mr.
Mowry said this morning that If the
building was very badly burned 1t
would be heavy loss as it was in
sured for only q small amount The
building was occupied as offices and
store rooms
A collision between an automobile
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-01

| intersection Of Center and Main streets
about 10 o'clock this morning. damaged
| the Deyine car to the extent of q sprung
axle broken spokes in the front wheels
and a broken top. The auto, which was
being driven south on Center street.
was struck squarely In the center by
the street car, which was going west
on Main.
Frank Sheffield received telegram
this morning saying that Mrs. Shelf
fields mother, Mrs. Henrietta Smith,
Of Morning Sun, died Thursday night
at Muscatine. Mrs. Sheffield has been
caring for her mother for five months.
Mr.. Sheffield, who has also been in
Muscatine with his wife, left there only
Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Smiths
death was caused by paralysis. Three
grandsons, the sons of Mrs. Sheffield.
live here. They are John, Frank, and
William Hollcroft.
Funeral services for Emil H. Keller
were conducted from the Keller home,
712 West Church street, at 1880 Thurs
day afternoon, in charge of Rev. B. f.
Martin. The flower bearers were Mes
danes e. c. Lynn, B. F. Cummings,
J. A. Walser, w. +. David, Henry Pap
pc, and Mary Berriman. The pail
bearers. were DR.. Walser, DR.. David,
Mr.. Pappe, r. II. Mcdowell, Charles
Saylor, and c. II. E. Boardman. The
body was placed in the receiving vault
in Riverside. In attendance at the
funeral were Mesdames Noah Seaman
and Frank Sell, sisters Of Mr.. Keller,
and Mr.. Seaman, Of Sheboygan, Wis;
and Mr.. and Mrs. l. Marks and daugh-
ter Alberta, of Milwaukee,. Mrs. Marks
is a sister Of Mrs. Keller.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-03-29
HOUSEHOLD CARES
Tax the Women of Somorville the
Same a. Elsewhere.

Hard to attend to household duties.
With q constantly aching back.
A woman should not have q bad
back,
And she seldom would il the kid
neys were well.
Doan's kidney Pills are endorsed by
thousands.
Have been used in kidney trouble
over so years.
Read what this Scmerville woman
says:
Mrs. G. W. Bobbitt, College St..
says: about four years ago | vas In
bad shape with ~disordered kidneys.
was hardly able to get around and the
pain across the small Of my back kept me
from bending or doing my house work.
My kidneys gave me great annoyance.
also. Doan's Kidney Pills brought me
quick relief and after | had finished
the second box. the ailment left me.
| have been free from kidney complaint
ever since | used Doan's.
Price Coo, at all dealers. Don't sim
ply ask for a kidney remedy get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Bobbitt had. Foster Milburn Co.
Mfgrs.. Buffalo, N. Y,