davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-05
Louis Zeltner and Family Set
War Savings Example for East Side
Form a Society With Twelve
Members Pledged to Invest
All They. Can in Thrift
Stamps

America is saved" read a bulletin
issued by the War Savings Committee,
with headquarters in 81 Chambers
Street, yesterday. "'Wireless' Louie
Zeltner, East Side patriot and famous
tipster, who for many years was IA
rail;ar figure in the newspaper offices
Of New York City has formed his fam
lily CT twelve into War Savings Soci-
ETY. to back the boys in the trenches
Zeltner is president of the society
which was organized in his home, POI
Henry Street, few days ago. His
wife is vice-president. The ten Zelt-
ner children are the members of the
organization, and Zeltner announced
yesterday that all OF them had signed
a pledge to invest all their savings in
thrift stamps. The members are:
Sadie, 20; Julia, 10; Isidor, IT; Paul,
Is; Henry, ~; Edward, 10; Harold, g.;
Frances, s; Edna. 3, and Martha, I.
There are those who may be inclined
to doubt zeltner's announcement that
all his family, even the babies, have
signed the thrift pledge. To these he
has documentary proof to offer. The
babies" he said yesterday. can t write
They're prodigies, but they are not
as smart as all that. But I put q pen
in their hands and guided it across our
pledge card. SO there. They signed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-05
|Hylan's Sympathy
For Taxpayers Is
Now Statewide
Mayor Writes Letter About
Large Levy To Be
Imposed
Plans to Arouse People
Privilege Seekers Exploiting
Public, He Tells Commits
sioner Of Accounts
plans to Arouse People

MAYOR Hylan's keen sympathy for
4. "exploited taxpayers OF the city
=. surged beyond municipal bounds
IA become statewide. The Mayors
.,Y;etv over the possibility of another
l,,ce direct. state tax being imposed
-,on the city next year led him to write
hitter Yesterday to David Hlrshfield,
q. commissioner of Accounts, on the
'.hisct. and incidentally 10 extend his
-.mnathies to the people Of the state.
aye must arouse the people all over
=. state" wrote the Mayor, "to the
,.,;berate attempt on the part OF spc-
ia, privilege seekers to exploit not
.,ors the people of the city but of the
state by the appointment of special
COMMISSIONS and all sorts of special
.ynenditures of the peoples money
The Mayer asked Commissioner
u;rsh6eld to get report from his
.anresentative at Albany on the pro-
rosed amount of the state budget.
ryb;cb. the Mayor declared, he had
Ssard would compel the city to pay
hstween sS.00OO00 and s1o,0oo,O0o as
;ts share of the direct state tax. The
letter says in part:
az do not know what can be done. eX-
rent 70 ask the legislators from the
City Of New York to endeavor to keep
down the appropriations to the least
nossible amount. so that the burden on
The city will be as light as possible. |
ao NOT know where this question of
taxation will end. unless we can get the
nublic officials all over the state to
realize that the people are being taxed
n the limit. and ask them TO curtail
the rapid increases in the expense OF
the state. as we'll as local current eN
penses.
II think that the members of the
Board of Estimate and Apportionment
and manv of the officials and employees
Of the city realize the seriousness Of
the situation and are endeavoring to
eurtail. in so far as is possible, the
current expenses. There are those in
the employ of The city who have little
regard as 70 what is done with the
etys money. We shall. as rapidly as
uossible. erNleavor 10 get rid Of this
class of official and employee.
ave must arouse the people all over
the state TO the deliberate attempt on
the part of special privilege seekers D,
exploit rot alone the people OF the city
but of the state ~ the appointment of
special commissions and all sorts Of
special expenditures of the peoples
money.
Il shall write to the members of the
Legislature from this city and ask
them to use their best efforts to keep
the budget as low as possible, SO that
the burden will not only be lightened
for the taxpayers of this city, but for
the taxpayers of the entire state"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-05
James S. Jenkins

STANFORD, Conn, April 4-James
S. jenkins, lawyer and real estate oper-
ator, who was prominent in club cir
cles both here and in New York died
here suddenly yesterday, victim of
pneumonia. Mr. Jenkins was graduated
from Yale in 1894 and from the law
school of that institution two years
later. He was a member of the Yale
Club and the University Club, of New
York, the Graduates Club, of New
Haven, president of st. Marks School
Alumni Association and director of
all the important Stamford clubs. He
was forty-six years of age and he is
survived by his wife and five children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-05
Opera

Verdi and Puccini shared the day
ktween them yesterday at the Metro
1olitan. In the afternoon Enrico
Cruso, IN Aida" brought out a rec
ssd crowd
The great tenor was in fine fettle.
nnging with all his old-time fervor
ird tonai beauty. Nine. Muzio was a
nandsome Aida, and Nine. Matzenauer
an admirable Amneris Pasquale Amato
vas the Amonasro.
Dir. Amato sang better than he had
previously this season, or even last
season. III health has deprived us of
much OF the beauty of this splendid
voice, and it was a pleasure to feel
II. PaDi conducted with spirit and au-
tAsrity.
The evening opera was "Tosca," with
s Ans. Geraldine Farrar in the title
part, Antonio Scott as Scarpia and
nsolito Lazaro as Cavaradossi
Whenever "Tosca" is given Signor
Nossi sits at the head of the table,
mel, mere ne has Eat since the days when
aika Ternina was his co-star. There
s nothing new to say Of him except
@as his impersonation was as vital
shd sinister as ever and his vocal con
aaon as excellent az it has been at
Say Tune these ten years.
Ame. Farrar was a lovely Tosca to
uae upon, and better one to listen
shan she mas been at times in the
recent past.
u Mr.. Lazaro would sing always as
~ as he sang sometimes last night
would be one of the worlds great
g tenors. His chief fault last night
an occasional throatiness of tone
~ on the whole, he had his voice
laser more perfect control than he has
sssxn before.
At Moranzoni conducted with fine
Sympathy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-05
Plan to Make Bower Of Roses
OF Bushwick Ave., Hylan sStreet
othcals Favor lhoroughfare Once Graced by DR.
Frederick A. Cook; Trucks May Be-
Barred From 1t

bushwick Avenue, Brooklyn, once the
proud home of Dr. Frederick A. Cook,
and now the equally proud home of
Mayor John F. Hylan, will blossom as
with the magic of the rod of Aaron or
flourish like the green bay tree or Palm
Beach under the benign provisions of
bail which was referred yesterday TO
the Board OF Estimate 1t is an enabling
bill, which was introduced in the Legis-
lature by Senator Robert R. lawson,
Republican, of Brooklyn.
1t will enable the Mayor to ride
economically and democratically to tie
City Hall in his limousine without
wasting gasolene and time in traffic
jam individually the result of too many
motor trucks owned by unscrupulous
and jeilytishy corporations crowding
into Bushwick Avenue at $3.50 a. m
1t will enable the Mayors Park Com
missioner to beautify the avenue. so
that the Mayors limousine will roll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-05
NJ

The dead have not died in vain who
inspire masses like the Verdi Re
quiem,' which was sung by the New
Choral Society last night in Carnegie
Hall for the second time in week.
Mr.. Koemmenich has done remarkably
we'll with his chorus in its first year,
though he sometimes puts its excellent
discipline to severe tests through his
tendency to exaggerate the tempt.
Alma Beck. the contralto. and Arthur
Middleton, the bass. sang admirably.
Marcella Craft was effective when on
the pitch and Albert Lindqust sang
with good tone, but was tempted to
take the tempo into his own hands.
Ruth Crome and Janet Jackson
danced and pantomimed delightfully."-
in the afternoon at the Princess Thea
ire in a programme that was largely
a repetition of former ones.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-05
Wife Seeks Alirnony,
Extravagant Says Husband

Mrs. Frances " Abbott, of the Hotel
Woodward, fled with Justice Erlanger
yesterday affidavits in support Of her
application for 500 a week alimony
and $1,000 counsel fees in her separa-
ton suit against Charles A. Abbott, an
official of an automobile manufacturing
corporation. In this proceeding, which
is one Of three brought by Mrs. Abbott,
she alleges that she was abandoned by
her husband.
Mrs. Abbott is also suing Mrs. T red
erica l.. Pearson, of Breton Hall, said
to be wealthy widow, for $50 1000, al
leging that Mrs. Pearson alienated the
affections of Abbott. Another suit
brought by Mrs. Abbott against her
husband is for an accounting for prop
critics in Florida which she placed in
trust with him.
Mr. Abbott in his reply charges his
wife with extravaganza.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-05

between plots of flowers, varied &C.
cordlng TO the season.
1t will enable the public to use the
thoroughfare with due regard to the
Park Department. which is empowered
to make and enforce rules and regu-
latlons regarding the public use of said
thoroughfare."
1t is believed the bill will have the
approval OF the Board Of Estimate and
the Legislature will pass it. II has
the approval Of residents Of Bushwick
Avenue who ere patsioticaliy inclined
toward economy. The Mayor himself is
said to view the bill with approval.
DR.. Cook could not be found last night
The bill does not affect the section
below Myrtle Avenue. That is Will
iamsburg, with its shops and tene-
ments and stacks. Only the two-mile
stretch from Myrtle Avenue to Jamaica
Avenue and Evergreen Cemetery is to
be made into a park.
That is to be under the exclusive
care, custody, control and maintenance
Of the Department OF Parks"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-05
Art

AT the Plaza Hotel last evening
paintings from various estates were
sold under the auspices of the Ameri-
can Art Association. "The Hour for
Rest" by j. G. Meyer Won Bremen.
brought the highest price of the even
ing. $1,000. This was purchased by
o. Bernet, agent.
A painting by Ralph Blakelock en-
titled "In Central Park. New York"
went to {. j. Lownes for the low figure
OF 500. B. Deutsch purchased sleep,
Baby, Sleep" by j. G.. Meyer Won
Bremen, for $3.50. Another bargain
was "At the Riverside" by Ernest
Lawson. which went to c. Daniels for
$40. Leroy Haggin purchased Feed
ing the Pets" by Charles Edouard
Frere, for 500 I'm the Seraglio." bv
benjamin Constant, went to c. ]. Nc
Donough for $500
F. K. NJ. REIN bought landscape by
Ernest Lawson for S2l0. and The
Goldiish," by T. Niczky. went to f.
kohns tamm for $3.50. The total for the
session amounted to $3.50. The sale
will be concluded this evening at the
Plaza Hotel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-05
Belgian Envoy Loses Son

Announcement that Etienne de
Sadeleer, sergeant major of cavalry,
attached to the Belgian Interpreters
Corps, was killed at Amiens, France,
March 26, during the bombardment of
the city by German aviators, was made
here yesterday by the young officers
father, the Hon. l.. de Sadeleer, Minis
ter CT State for Belgium and q member
Of the special Belgian mission to the
United States.
Sergeant Major de Sadeleer was
twenty-e ght years old. He was grad
uate of Louvain University, where he
received the degree of Doctor Of Laws.
For several months he had been in
charge of the station at Amiens as
commissare militaire. His work as
assistant to his father on the Belgian
Mission made him we'll known and
gained him many friends in the United
States. He entered the Belgian army a
year ago as volunteer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-05
METROPOLITAN es1 -

To. night at 10. Double Bill-ShanewIs. Brasau.
Eundcls. Howard Althouse, Chalmers. Foll'd by
L'Oracoio. Easton. Mattfeld, Althouse. Scotu Ddur
Sat. An at .. Puritani. Barr1entos Perrin:
Lazaro De Lucn, MardoDes. Cond Moranzoni.
Sat. at 80 Csc to $50 Amore del tre Re. Muzto:
Mar,inelli. Amato Didur. Bada. Cd Moranzon
Sun Eve. Concert t50c to Sl.50l. VERDIS RE-
orch Of 100. Chorus OF 200 Cond. settI.
Next Mon. at s Is Sans Gone Farrar. Mar.ineli.
Amato Althousc Segurola Cond. Papi
Wed at ) Double Bill-Shanewis. Cast above.
FoIl'd by PagaccI. Muzio: Martneili. Scotti
Thurs Mat at . Isl to sd Buttsray Farrar.
Fornia, Aithouse, Chalmers BaGa. Cnnd. Papi
Thurs SIZE Marta Barrentos Perrin; Ca
russo. Ddur Malatesta Cond. Boanzky
fri, al g. Marouf. Aida, Howard De Luca.
Roth.er, Segurola, Bada. Laurente Cond, Monteux.
HARDMAN PIANO USED.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-05

Did you say the babies wouldn't save
anything? Well, you're dead wrong.
I'm going to make it a point to give
them money and then take it away from
them and invest it in stamps. If they
were old enough they'd do it them
selves, like the other kids"
Zeltner has been helping the War
Stamps people since the first of the
year. He has been striving to line up
the East Side behind Uncle Sam in the
matter OF thrift, and has established
many agencies where stamps are sold.
w. Bourke Cochran is to make a
speech on Thrift in Carnegie Hall
this afternoon during the interim lion
between numbers in the recital TO be
given there by Nine. Matzenauer, of the
Metropolitan Opera Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-05
John A. O'Connor to Wed
Miss Natalie Du Vivier

Miss Natalie Du Vivier, daughter OF
Mrs. Charles Girault Du Vivier, of 1876
East Seventy second Street, will be
married to John A. O'Connor, of this
city. on May 8 in the Lady Chapel of st.
Patrick's Cathedral The engagement
was announced yesterday
Miss Du Vivier is a niece of the late
Edward Du Vivier. On her mothers
side she is a niece of L. Edward Firth,
and is related to the Montant and Bru-
giere families. She is a sister of Jo-
seph Du Nivier. who is in Paris, and of
Edward Firth Du Vivier.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-05
Plays and Players

Owing to several changes in the cast,
the Shuberts have postponed the open
ing OF Clifton Crawford in Fancy
Free" at the Aston Theatre until
Thursday evening and will play the
production in Stamford on Monday and
Tuesday.
Carter, the magician, will open his
engagement at the Belmont Theatre
formerly the Norworth, tonight. This
is the first time in decade that a
magician has been seen in a Broadway
house.
Flora Zabelle, recently with ""Toot-
loot" at the George NJ. Conan Theatre
has gone to Chicago to join Raymond
Hitchcock in "Hitchy- Koo," pending her
starring tour in light comedy, which
Mr.. Hitchcock will direct.
Theodore Koslotf will bring his new
epitome Of the Imperial Russian Ballet
to the Palace next week in a pretoria
review, assisted by company OF
dancers and musicians.
Nancy Lee" the new play by Eugent
Walter and II. Crownin Wilson, vii
begin it's engagement in the Hudson
Theatre Tuesday night instead Of Mon
day, as was previously anr>unced.
Mrs. Fiske will begin limited spring
engagement at the Conan Theatre OF
Monday evening, April Is, in the roll
Of Mine. Euiin in Henri Lavedan's play
"service," which has enjoyed grea
popularity in Paris It will be proceed
cd by Lord Dunsany's thrilling ones
drama. "A Night at an Inn"
Cbauncey Olcott is announced for al
engagement at the Fulton Theatre
commencing Monday evening, April ID
when he will be seen in Rachel Croth
crg's latest comedy, entitled "Onc
Upon a Time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-05

Conn, and finish his college entrance
examinations.
Last year Mansfield planned to enter
the ambulance service in France.
~ lived two years in France" he gave
as his reason. II got part of my educa-
ticn there and l have always felt that
would like to do something to help
her"
The plan was abandoned, however,
and two months ago he enlisted to help
his own country. He was nineteen years
Of age.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-05
Sim Feiner Loses Election
Nationalist Succeeds Redmond
"a MI. p. From East Tyrone

LONDON, April 1T J. $. Harri-
son. Nationalist, has been c!ected 10
Parliament from East Tyrone, defeat
ing Milroy, Sim Feincr. The vote was
/ 900 10 1918. CT, >.
The election waa called to MI the
vacaney caused by the resignation OF
Captain William A. Redmond TO con-
test the seat that had been heid oy
bis father, the late John Redmond Tor
Waterford. Captain Redmond won sh's
goat in an election held last month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-05
Carroll c. Rawlings, Banke,

EAST ORANGE. n j.. April 4.-Car.
roll C. Rawlings. president of the
Union Trust Company of New York
and vice. residA7t of the Bound Brook
Trust Company, of Bound Brook. N
j.. died to-day at the home of his
daughter. Mrs. James A. Laird. here.
Mr.. Rawlings was born in Du Point.
Ind. sixty-fve years ago. He entered
the service of the Union Trust Com
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-05

pany in 1880 as private secretary to
Edward L. King. the president. He
was a thirty second degree Mason and
a member of the Order of the Mystic
Shrine. the Society of Colonial Wars
and the Indiana Society u New York.
He leaves a wife and daughter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-05
Charles II. Merritt

NsnsukY, Corn. April A.~~chayles
IN. aass, president of the American
llg6lss 1901 Association and one of the
800 ~ manufacturers here, died
81 z oasumonia, aged serenity live.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-12-18
Personal AND LOCAL.

Pears" Soap--Sabin has Il, iS
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy McGee went to
Portland last night for u few days,
Try our Cakes and Cookies. Moore
Baking Company. AZ
Attorney Gus Newbury of Med
ford was in the city today.
Bissell carpet sweeper for Christ
mas gifts at Helmer's, As
Miss Helen BobEien returned last
night from Corvallis, where she is u
student at the o. A. c.
English breakfast table, with
chairs to match for the children, at
Helmer's. 10
Mr., and Mrs, Cyril p, Wise of the
Illinois valley were in the city last
night.
Mr.. and Mrs, Roy II, Clarke, Mrs,
G. H. Thornley, and r, Il. Clarke OF
Takilma are In the city today,
An excellent line of small rugs,
suitable for Christmas gifts at Hel-
mer's. l5
Mrs. ]. Pardee returned home
last night from visit with her son
at Corvallis, and with her brother at
Albany,
J. A. Pittenger arrived home this
morning from Seattle, where he
spent the last four months.
Mrs. ]. A. Eldridge of the Western
Hotel. left this afternoon for Clarks-
dale. Ariz., to join her husband who
has been there for some months,
Jacob r. Writer'S. member of the
8. A. T. C, at Corvallis, arrived home
yesterday. having been discharged
from the service.
Buy an Electric Washer from us
and present 1t to your wife as a
Xmas present and we will give her
$1,000 in cash. Grants Pass Hard
ware Co. A
Mrs. J. NJ. Bowles, who spent the
past two months with her sister,
Mrs. Lester Layton. at Williams, left
last night for her home at Los An
geles.
All orders for hemstitching and
picoting promptly filled. Handi-
craft Shop. Medford. "a
Mrs. w. o. McAdams arrived last
night from San Francisco, called
here on account OF the serious i'll
ness Of her sister. Mrs. p. Hershber-
ger.
Hemstitching and picoting at 10
cents yard-All work guaranteed
The Vanity Shop. Medford. Ore. 27tf
H. H. Lampman. newspaperman OF
many years experience, is in the city
today. the guest of F. E. Woods, an
old friend. Mr.. Lampman was for
mer owner OF the Gold Hill News.
and is father of Ben and Rex Lamp
man. both we'll known writers.
Electric work-Pauls Electric
store, phone 80 Medford. SO
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-12-18

new cases today at three o'clock
And We can further decrease the
number OF new cases each day IL we.
can have the whole hearted coopera-
ton of the public and the doctors.
Mayor Demary has no desire to
institute the very drastic measures
the mayors of some Of the towns and
cities have found 1t necessary to put
into effect in order to control the
Influenza. Neither will It be neces-
sary to place an absolute quarantine
on the homes where influenza is
known to exist II the doctors win put
up the influenza cards which have
been furnished them, and caution
the family against allowing visitors
to come in and directly expose them
selves to the disease, And the fam
lily must follow the doctors instruc-
tions and show some real consider
alton for others,
Most Of the outbreaks OF influenza
and the very sudden onset of a
great number OF new cases all within
day or so of each other can be
traced directly to public dances or
private dancing parties and we
should deny ourselves the pleasure
of, dances while there is any influ-
ensa in the community. And avoid
crowds OF all sorts and It won't be
necessary to close things up and put
an absolute quarantine on your
homes.
DR.. ]. o. NTBLEY,
| City Health Officer.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-12-18
Eagle Point hoy Wounded

The list OF Jackson county SOL
diers wounded in France was swell
ed today by the name of John SIN
gleton appearing in the latest cas-
ualty list. He is from Eagle Point
and a nephew OF Jennie Singleton,
and his age Is 23 years. Private
Singleton was one OF the last June
drafted men from this county. and
he was serving in the infantry. He
Is at base hospital in France and his
relatives have received letter from
him recently. stating that he is do
ing nicely.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-12-18
LOCAL INFLUENZA
EPIDEMIC DECREASES

A letter from DR.. A C. Seeley,
state health officer. partial copy of
which is given below, came to me
this morning in answer to my letter
of inquiry relative to the quarantine
the state board of health had put on
the influenza. The letter is dated
Portland. Dec. II, 1919,
DIR, ]. o. Nibley, City Health Officer,
Grants Pass, Oregon.
Dear Doctor
Yours of the 18th received. Per-
NIT me to compliment you on your
card. think it is really the best
one that have seen. l should alb
solutely enforce it-go as far as you
like. The state board of health at
its annual meeting last Saturday,
placed influenza ON the quarantine
list. This means that the patient is
strictly isolated and those in close
contact are also Quarantined from
coming and going outside of the
house, and no visitors are permitted.
l do not believe we will have any
trouble in court in enforcing this
measure -. the attorney gen.
eral advises me to go ahead as health
takes precedence over everything
else in law. The doctors must take
precautions on coming and going to
their patients, furthermore the pat
lent that is Just recovering is the
one that is spreading the disease.
Again complimenting you and as
suring you that we will back you up
to the greatest possible extent, am
Yours very truly,
A. C. SEELEY,
State Health Officer.
The number of new cases reported
this week shows the epidemic is on
the decrease, there having been re-
ported only 21 new cases during the
first four days of the week; with 2
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-12-18
Corporal Howell Home

Corporal Ivan Howell returned
last week but has been confined at
his home by illness. Corporal How
ell was member of Co. B, 18th En-
gineers. and was stationed at Fort
Benjamin Harrison, Ind. His unit
had been issued their sea equipment
and were expecting to leave for the
coast when the armistice was signed.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-12-18
Taylor Funeral Thursday--

The funeral services for Mrs.
Mary +. Taylor Will be held at Halls
chapel at $3.50 Thursday afternoon,
under the auspices OF the w. r. c..
with interment at the |. o. o. f. Gem
etery.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-12-18
COMING EVENTS

Dec. 1921. Misunderstanding
Teachers examinations.
Dec. 10, Thursday-Sccond pay
mcnt OF 20 per cent due on Liberty
bonds.
Jan. II. Saturday-Clyll service
examination for postmaster. vacancy
at Leland.