davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-04-18
RENTER GEORGE IS
|PPLAUDED FOR HIS
speech IN LONDON
5 General Account of Peace
Terms viii "Give Deep
Satisfaction" Declares the
Telegraph

LONDON, April 17.-While opin-
IS are divided regarding the SUBJ
I.nce of the address of Premier
pyd George before the house of
lnmons yesterday, there is a gen.
IL agreement by the London press
BIT it was a great parliamentary
|umph, as indeed was shown by
rousing cheers of his audience
b the expressions of individual
|mbers in the Hobbies. With the ex-
btion of the laborite and North
fife newspapers, none of the morn
journals condemn the premier's
|tement wholly. while several
|rmly applaud it. These admit that
| 4. Lloyd George revealed nothing
/ the peace terms, but they do not
hplain. The Telegraph, for in
nee, says that his general account
the terms will give deep salts
Stion" and adds that he demolished
| whole structure his critics built
his supposed departure from his
rejection pledges"
The Express declares its full be-
in the premier's statement that
pledges will be found embodied
the peace terms and says that
retains the complete confidence
7 the nation. The Graphic is equal
favorable and says incidentally
1t Mr.. Lloyd Georges statement
stiles the assumption that Pres
Int Wilson has abandoned his OPP
$ition or alleged opposition to the
zrner views Of those powers which
3fered most in the war
Those who attack individual mem
] S of the peace conference when
chief concern of everybody Is
public interest are condemned
the Chronicle, which says:
IF the peace terms eventually dis
Roint any sane expectation the fault
j l lie less with the statesmen in
5 ris than with the peoples they rep
emit"
srhe Post, which stands for the
bction of most severe terms from
many, says that the premier S
] Expectations and that. although
Lloyd George declared his readi-
rs to print the terms of peace
3ngside of his pledges, ''it would
preferable to see the terms along
: the demands Of justice and Sc
fifty. and according with them IN
Pry particular"
The Daily News ADMITS ILleFe may
We been serious reasons for with
8ding information as to the terms
j peace, but in the absence of evil
ice mere declarations that all
8dges will be kept are tribes: 1t
a fact that some of them have
been kept"
Making similar point, the Her
the labor organ, says: All the
,mier's pledges cannot be kept, for
BY are as contradictory as his
eeches." The newspaper declares
It Mr.. Lloyd George left the in
national situa ton where he found
and completely missed his op'
S-tunity." The premier's rejection
any idea of military action ir Rus
meets with considerable appro-
SThe Mail. owned by Lord North
lie, confines its comments virtual
to the premier's gross diatribe'
airist Lord Northcliffe. who says
paper cares as little for Mr..
Pyd Georges hostility as his
enship.'
The newspaper concludes: "In a
&ech in which melodramatic in
uation and mere buffoonry were
s mingled it is difficult to know
IL much is to be taken seriously
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-04-18
STOMACH TROUBLE OR
7 APEWORM BANISHED

Many persons who suffer from
stomach trouble really have a
tapeWorm and don't know it. A
guaranteed remedy which has proven
to be remarkably effective in expell-
ing tapeworm and giving quick re-
lief in all forms of stomach trouble
is being sent on free trial by the
Schoenherr Co, Dept. SIS, Malwau-
kee, Wis They guarantee it to re-
move, in less than one hour, any
tapeworm with it's head-no pain, no
dieting, no danger; also to relieve
any form of stomach trouble or it
costs nothing. Take advantage of
their free trial offer. Write them to-
ay-(AdVt.)
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-04-18
Columbia Students
To Be Cup in the Air"

Students at Columbia univer-
sity this fall will be "up in the
air. over things other than en-
trance credits and examinations.
An aero club has been organized
at the university, and announce
ment has been made that with the
opening of the new year course
in aeronauticS will be established
in connection with the school of
engineering.
The flying course will be a
part of the regular curriculum
and experienced aviators will be
the teachers for those who wish
to experiment with aviation.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-04-18
Ten Year. old Boy Is \
Sentenced for MurGesr;

One of the few convictions of
murder of children was the ver-
dict rendered a few days ago at
Dayton, Tenn, in the case of AL
fred Hawkins. a ten-year-old
boy.
He was charged with murder
ing his step-father, DR.. G. A.
Miller, a prominent dentist of
Greysville, Rhea county, and the
jury rendered a verdict of guilty.
He was sentenced to ten years at
the State Reform school, and fol-
lowing the recommendation of the
jury, will be pardoned after five
years if his behavior is good.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-04-18
Not a Row of Cotton
Planted on This Farm

IRWINTON, Ga, April Nv. A.
Dixon, who is one of the largest and
most successful farmers of this;
county and who formerly has raised
more cotton to the acre than any
man in the county, has not planted
a row of cotton this year. Mr.. Dixon
says he doesn't believe in reducing
gether.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-04-18
OTHERS WHO FOLLOWED IN
FOOTSTEPS

John Quincy Adams, sixth
Adams, second president.
Benjamin Harrison, twenty
third president, was the grandson
Of William Henry Harrison, ninth,
president.
Robert T. Lincoln, secretary of
war in the cabinets of Garfield
and Arthur, was the son of Abra-
ham Lincoln, sixteenth president.
James r. Garfield, secretary Of
the interior in the cabinet of The
odore Roosevelt, was the son of
James A. Garfield, twentieth pres
ident.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-04-18
ENDS FORD CRANKING

remarkable new attachment for
Id cars and trucks which enables
one to start the motor from
seat, without getting out to
pix, is being offered on free trial
the Bear Mfg. Co, 80 Bear Bldg,
ek Island, Ill. This simple de-
b spins the motor and never fails
start the engine instantly. 1t
|uld be on every Ford Easily
quickly attached. No me-
[nic needed. If you want to try
without any obligation to pur
Use write them today.-(AdVt.)
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-04-18

Will Theodore Roosevelt, Jr., fall
heir to the political crown worn by
The sun., 1919-07-01
HAS
NEW PROPRIETOR
E. L. c. Robbins Causes Sur
prise by Purchase.

After emerging from the throes of re-
ownership Delmonicos last night went
into the hands of new owner. He is
Z. l.. c. Robbins, pr oprietor OF a chain
of downtown restaurants.
Mr.. Robbins made his appearance at
the famous hosiery at Fifth avenue and
Forty-fourth street last evening, just as
the last of the wine and liquor stock was
being sold, many cases going at private
sale.
His appearance was a surprise, as his
purchase of the controlling interest had
been kept strictly secret. II was learned
that the Delmonico estate still retains
large holdings in the place. but Mr.. Rob-
bins will direct It's affairs henceforth.
Despite the drought, he said to a rep
resentative of THE SUN, he is planning a
revival OF gayety and is confident of his
ability to keep the place in favor with
its old patrons.
The receivership into which tho pop
ular restaurant was plunged following
the filing of a bankruptcy petition lSst
October ended only a few days ago,
when the Federal Court released the
men who had been directing its affairs
for the court. OF further obligation. AL
though the liabilities of the place had
been between 100000 and s250,000, an
agreement was reached with the credi-
tors that caused the termination of the
court proceedings.
Miss Josephine Delmonico was the
principal stakeholder at the time OF the
collapse, when It was feared by some OF
the old customers that its doors might
be permanently closed
Delmonico's has operated at the cor
ner OF Forty-fourth street and Fifth
avenue since 1897.
The sun., 1919-07-01
SHAME OF STEALING
LEADS TO SUICIDE
Treasurer of NerDark Firm
Leaves Dependent Letter.

Unable to withstand the shame he had
brought on himself and family by steal
Ing from the Twinvolute Company Of
116 High street, Newark. of which he
was treasurer and secretary. Henry +.
Reeber of 80 Van Wagenen street. New
ark. committed suicide by drowning in
the Passaic River. His body was found
at Nutley yesterday morning and later
In the day was identified by his brother
Reeber had been missing since Friday.
According to his wife he had been wor-
rying for several weeks and a week ago
he told her of being short in his &C.
counts. Mrs. Reeber notified the COM
pany and an investigation showed that
he was short $500. When he disap-
peared negotiations were under way to
adjust the shortage
Reeber's coat. hat. watch and chain
and letter addressed to Mrs. Reeber
were found in Delawanna last Saturday
and that was the first intimation that
he might have committed suicide. The
letter read in part:
Dearest ] should not call you this
because you have been true wife and
have only tried to be a good husband.
Forgive me for this rash act, but II Is
the only thing left for me to avoid going
to prison. Don't blame me for taking
this step. for I could not face the world
any longer. for I have disgraced you.
and am ashamed Of myself.
II have sworn to a fake statement on
the income tax return too, and Uncle
Sam will sooner or later find II out.
That's why l am taking this measure to
get rid OF myself"
What mention OF the income tax re-
ferred TO Mrs Reeber said she could not
say. She said her husbands income was
hardly large enough to require a return
The sun., 1919-07-01
TRAWLERS TO BRING
BIG SUPPLY OF COD
Fisheries Company Closes
Contracts to Double Fleet.

The East Coast Fisheries Company.
whose steam trawlers have been bringing
cod, haddock and halibut direct from
the north Atlantic fishing banks to this
city, announced yesterday 1t has closed
contracts for five new steam trawlers,
thus doubling the feet
The East Coast Fisheries present fleet
has gone to the Great Banks. where the
various trawlers win remain for three
or four weeks netting Goldfish. The cod
are split and sailed at sea- Each vessel
10 expected to return to Gloucester with
from 100000 to 100000 pounds Of sailed
cold In its hold.
According to report a heavy demand
Is coming from European countries for
American salt goldfish. England. in par
ticular, being anxious to get hold of a
big supply. At the East Coast Fisheries
Company's ONCE in this city It was said
yesterday the company feels It Is In
duty bound to sell as much Of its supplies
in this country before looking for Gus
toners abroad.
The sun., 1919-07-01
VALERA SAYS IRISH
ARE'TO Be UNITED
Asserts Plebiscite Would Show
4 to 1 Majority In Favor
Of Republic.
SPENDS DAY IN BOSTON
Addresses Joint Session of
Legislature After Viewing
Monuments of Revolution.

Boston, June 3o-The Massachusetts
Legislature heard to-day from canon
Dc Valera. president Of the Irish Re-
public" a statement of political con-
ditions in the Emerald Isle. He as
serted that III we could get a plebis-
cite we would carry II to /" for the
Republic.
AZ the guest Of the city of Cambridge.
Mr.. de Valera address the City Council
and made a pilgrimage to points in and
about Boston identified with events In
the American Revolution. Then came
his address to the Legislature and
reception In the Hall OF Flags at the
State House.
Late to-day en- route to Manchester,
N. H.. as the guest Of Gov. Bartlett,
who came here to accompany him, Mr..
de Valera continued his pilgrimage to
Evolutionary scenes. passing through
Concord and Lexington.
The House Of Representatives had in
vfted Mr.. de Valera as President OF
Ireland to address the body. The
Senate, because Of the insistence of
President Mcknight on parliamentary
procedure, took no action on a motion
70 invite him before the upper branch.
The House, however. extended to the
Senate an invitation to be present in
the House chamber during the Irish
LEADERS, visit. and at President Nc
Knights suggestion the Senators &C
eepted unanimously.
Mr.. de Valera. in his address. as
serted the cause of the Republic" had
found general favor with the people of
Ireland.
1T Is said that the Irish are d.
vided among themselves" he said.
This is not 80 in respect TO this ques-
ton. II we could get a plebiscite we
could carry It to 1. Ulster is men,
doned as an exception, but Ulster Is a
very small part Of the island. In some
parts of Ulster there are very small
majorities opposed. and in others the
majority sympathizes with most Of the
people OF Ireland.
"Minorities have a right to look for
guarantees from the majority. but they
have no right to be unreasonable To-
day the rights of the majority In Ireland
are sacrificed to the minority OF Ulster.
Again. II is said. This is a religious
question. This, too. is not so. 1t happens
that the majority Of the lister minority
is Protestant and that the majority of
the Irish people Is Catholic, but that has
nothing to do with the present situation.
England has tried to keep alive this
allegation OF religious differences but 1t
will not able to do SO and the Irish
people will be united in support Of Irish
sovereignty"
Mr.. de Valera placed a wreath beneath
the historic elm in Cambridge under
which Gen. Washington took command
Of the American Revo ut.onary army,
and another on the Minute Man" monu-
ment on the green in Lexington. At the
base OF Bunker Hill monument he placed
q wreath In tribute to tine men of Irish
blood who fought there. Mr. de Valera
took from his pocket a card on which
he 81
Washington when he learned that the
battle Of Bunker Hin had been fought.
the liberties OF my country are SAFE"
signed II and fastened IL to the wreath.
The sun., 1919-07-01
CHICAGO CITY HALL
CLERKS ON STRIKE
Thousand Out for More Pay;
:, Business Paralyzed.

CHICAGO. June 30.-More than 1000
clerks employed in the City Hall here
went on strike at noon to-day for in
creased salaries. They demanded an in
crease in pay a week ago. Business was
paralyzed as a result OF the strike, the
City Collector. City Treasurer and Su-
perintendent OF Streets being compelled
to close their offices. The normal force
in the City Hall Is 1900 clerks.
Members OF the Police and Fire de-
pArtments have threatened to go on
strike with other city employees unless
their demands for increased pay are
granted The demands of the city en-
ployees wage presented to a special ses-
sion OF the City Council to-day and re-
ferred to the finance committee for con-
alteration.
The sun., 1919-07-01
To Help Foreign Buyers.

The American Manufacturers Export
Association has perfected a plan which
1t is believed will place foreign buyers
In direct touch with American exporters.
Introduction cards will be placed in
the hands of buyers about to visit this
country. These cards. which will be
signed by representatives OF the United
States Government abroad, banks, cham
bers OF commerce and representatives OF
the association in foreign lands will ac-
credit visiting buyers to the New York
office OF the export association, and 1t
is believed in this way they will come
into direct touch with members OF the
trade here.
The sun., 1919-07-01
Business Troubles.
Petitions In Bankruptcy.

Horace H. Broekway; voluntary: a sales
man: 500 W: Eishty-sixth street. Lila.
eiains Henri bend.l. i.e. ,ss5 ri Efjah
P. Rapslye, si4s: Ray Meade Company,
Inc, sans. Smith and Bowman. IS Park
Henry ]. McGiilicudy; voluntary: some
times known as Henry J; Mack of Tap
street. Liabilities, t2.7ss; assets. $500.
principal claims: T; A. McBain. n75;
y; Heekel. 1907; A. T, Schneider. r.s4s.
torney.
Receivers In Bankruptcy.
Judge Augustus n. Hand appointed Per.
cival Wilds receiver for Benjamin Tan
Ger and David Tancer, individually and
Brother. dealers in butter and eggs, IS
Harrison street. Under a bond of $4,000.
Judgments.
MANHATTAN.
Judgments fled yesterday; nrst name
that Of debtor;
Aver GSpPsT MfE, Gos 60! ssss5ko nl7-OO
East Boston Coal Co.....,.... 10.022 90
Allen. Gansvoort 1T. L Man
Arson sSm y Franklin R.-w. c. Koin 00'''
s. a. James.M sheehy e, al. 1850 90 90
Benedict. Chas. G.-S. Gordon. 1889
Harmon, Inc. 49,. .......... 30
carey. John E.Greeie;y; square 10000
co nSTs' MAJ MAJ I. La Bipwi.kii i''OO
city Of n. Y.-N. y. wHestches. 'O'''
ter 4 Boston Ry. Co.....,...... 20, $50 50
Dix Annie S.--A Mccullough. 100 100
Same-F. Mccullough. ,....,..... 1880. so
Daye, William. Thslheim. 1,1ool9
America Toy Mfg. Co, Inc. 1899
Duncan. Archibald J.-J. shilli-
tani :..:-...;..;:,: ....;:..:... 1870
disky ....,......,...... b2s 90
Engelhardt & Co.. Inc--F. Gerbel 12e.37
Plumbing Co. Ine.-J. Carlson, 1890
Pierce-w. H Wheeler: 49,, 1.53o4S
Gisngrasso Leonardo - National ,oooo
cSir. Russell AZ. fuller ct al. i7ssS
Gslason Mary. adm--H Mccarr. I,2s242
e Crane. 4ibeTt.ctiharIes Frohman. i''''O2
Inc. ...,.........-... ....."..' 1883
Hohi. wIlliam-swift Co, Inc 1898
Hall. Edw. B.-M. ]. Haymann.. $3.50
Realty co........:..,......,:. sI72o
Herbert ;:..:.;;.....:...,.;.:: I.IISil
worshipful, sc, Sarah Latti-
mer ct alright worshipfui
East District Grand Lodge. No.
1. of the Independent Order OF
Good samaritans and DauEh-
tiers OF Samaria OF North
America and West Indies; costs. 1850
J. r. Bauman Model Form, Inc.
&C. s; Leteourt ct al; 1Asa
brewing Co. ;,.;,........;.., ItAsi
L'Hommedieu, Irving-Amsrican
Law Book Co. ,..,.,..,,...,. 2.2st
Larlmer Louise-Nood Co. :..... 1879
McHugh, John J.--CertaInteed
Products Corp. .............., I.s5Iss
Marshall, MaTsaret-H. Korn.. $500
Mcdonald. John P.--J. H. Nc
crahon .;,;,.......a,..;.......; 1885
Manhattan Steam Dyeing and
The sun., 1919-07-01
Deny Baldwin Sale,

PHILADELPHIA, June 30.-The story
current In New York to-day that the
Baldwin Locomotive Works Company
would sell its property at Broad and
Spring Garden streets for 10000, 900
was denied emphatically at the COM
pany's Office. Treating the story as
perennial joke. William Dekrafft, treas
urer Of the company. dismissed the mat
ter with the words "All tommyrot"
The sun., 1919-07-01

Retailers OF mems wear are said to be
enjoying such a record business in high
grade merchandise that some have pur-
chased crepe and other materials usually
little used in shirtings and have found
big demand for it.
1t is said that while some of this ma
terial designed for summer wear is OF
a texture usually not considered for
garments Of this kind, experiments have
proven that they launder perfectly and
stand the test OF wear and tear.
The sun., 1919-07-01
LIVE TOPICS OF THE
COMMERCIAL WORLD
Monkey Fur Trimming
for Dresses in Paris

THE Auteuii Prix brought out
many novel styles. according
to cable reports from Paris.
Orsandie was trimmed with monkey
iur and sometimes with ostrich.
Large white hats faced with tulle
were worn. The dresses featured two
10 nve ruffies to the skirt and all were
MADE In transparent fabrics. Skirts
were OF greater width. but In suits
the narrow silhouette was carried
out Fur trimmed velvet duvetyp
NANTES were worn over lace dresses.
The sun., 1919-07-01

MADRID, June 30.-Work has been be-
gun on a monument to be built here In
memory OF Spanish sailors killed at San.
tiago. Cuba, and 7Cavite. Philippine ISL
ands, during the Spanish-American war
King Alfonso. who Ia president of the
subscription committee. gave $1,000 to.
ward the fund.
The sun., 1919-07-01
CHIRoPRACTIC.

Be Independent-Ean $500 Year
Or more as a Doctor Of Chiropraetic. Day
and evening sessions. EDUCATIONAL; class
now forming Write for Booklet A.
N. Y. COLLEGE OF CHIROPRACTIc,
l4is BroadwaysH. Y. Bryant ass.
The sun., 1919-07-01

Securing Works. Inc.-Com-
=, mercial Advert Ser. Assn. 1.6ss.n
n Bauman .,.........,...... so,2stN
s. II: Jackson. .............. Ass7lo
Nagle. Percival E.-A. J. Hirsh 22sos
SConnor, John--E. c. Badgeley 2,2lo.eo
Parks. Mary A.--1C. Jucha. ss3.os
Pull Clean Towel supply Co, Inc:
Pull Clean Towel Cabinet
Ph9.n,1 I'M. Co. W. j. Hane.
walter q. Jones ct al.-G. 1.
skinner ct al: costs......... 21s7b
Co. .........o......... aos.sS
Reohr, Chss. DID. r. shaer.... 651S
Smith. Benjamin w.@D. 4.
skudowit1. i.idore b. ana Henry '
u. p. Evans ct al......... ss25o
Spritzey. Mary-C. Recht. l2lg
schonbirk. Nathan--P. Pravder.
Schmidt. Fred 'P..caiin Belt Co. $3.50
Stenzler Reuben-Standard Gas
Light Co. of City of n. Y.. 1850
Stadel Nicholas-H. ottinger.. 225l.5s
Voosey. Armand-Musrcai Cou-
waksneid. waiter A.-Fischei
Paper Co., Inc. .............. 1895
BRONX
Cahill. William J.-J. Mccreery
Capable. iorenlo-california wine
Assn. OF N. Y, Ino............ 1880
Getkowitz. Semuei-w. Cohen. 52S22
Palladino, Frank NE. I. Du
Pont de Nemours q Co... eo015
Wetterauer. Henry NE. Hirsch-
whistler. stephen &c. NJ. Eadie. 7oii5
Satisfied JudEments.
MANHATTAN.
First name OF debtor: second that of
creditor and date Judgment was nled;
smith, Henry IA-G. Boyer; Dec.
is, 1918. ..........,......... $500
= j. Tyler; March Ii. 1919. 1.u1.os
Dolan, Paul-City of n. Y; Dec.
b, 1911 ..................... 1885
Levy. Bernard-H. Sobel: May -.
1915 (reversed) .............. Ho.Se
Leyinsohn. Julius and Samuel-L
Ritter ct al; June a.. 1sl7.... 77o6.ls
1889 Lexington Avenue Co, Inc
w: Blair & Co.. Inc; June 10.
Fish Hyman--J. P. Barone; June
sameEssme: Oct. ~. ibis. sissOi
Park & Tiford; June ii. isii sss.ss
MRgnus, Mabee & Remarkably
OF y. Y; July IS, l9l5....... s5s.1y
Rodgers q Hagerty, Inc.-P. OAR
nnkel ct al; May 7, 1sl7...... e7t72
10. ISIS. ..........'........ 6os.s7
same--same; April 80, 1918. 5oS2s
The sun., 1919-07-01

sruYvBsANT. AUGUSTUS VAN
HORNE-In pursuance of an order of
Honorable John P. CohAlan, q SurroEats
OF the County OF New York, NOTICE h
hereby given to all persons having caims
sEa,nst Augustus Van Horne stuyvesant
la. OF the County OF New York, deceased
to present the same. with vouchers thsr.oi
10 the subscribers, at their place of trans.
acting business at the once OF their at
torney, Henry de Forest Baldwin, No. a.
wall Street. in the City OF New York
R Pas. 'iAHGSusTTs Van HSkSG' ss rG9::
VHsANT, JR. ANNE w. STUYVEsANr.
LiyCIUs II. BEERS, Executors. HENRY
DE FOREST BALDWIN, Attorney for EFT.
seutors, 40 Wall Street. New York City,
CUTTING. LYpiA s;1In ,PuTsu.no. Of
surrogsts Of the County OF New YORK
NOTICE ,m ser ss,n. s'i Tya 80 AZ p.r.ons
late OF the County OF New York. deceased
10 present the same with vouchers thereof
ing business. No. l1o BsoAdway, Manhattan.
In the City OF New York. on or before ths
18th day OF July next. Dated, New York,
the 10th day OF January. 1919. MORGAN
OBRIEN. Attorney for Executor. iit
Broadwsy y, 7, ALBERT b BOARD
NAN. ExssutsE.
The sun., 1919-07-01
sURROGATEs' NOTICE.

DICKEY, CHARLES Din pursuance
of an order OF Honorable John p, cohalan.
q Surrogate OF the County of New York.
NOTICE 10 hereby given TO all persons
having claims against Charles D. Dicksy
late Of the County Of New York, deceased
10 present the same with vouchers thereof
to the subscribers at their place OF trans
acting business, the once OF United States
Trust Company OF New York. No IS Wall
street, Borough OF Manhattan, in the CITY
OF New York. on or before the 18th day Of
September next. Dated New York the 7th
day OF March. 1919.
LOUISE W. DICKEY,
UNITED STATES TRUST COMPANY
OF NEW YORK.
ExecutorA
STEWART a SHEARER,
Attorneys for Executors.
as Wall Street. Manhattan,
New York