davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-12-24

N y Z H Z y
The infant son Of Mr.. and Mrs. j.
E. Massey has been named Edward
Massey, Jr.
Misses Sarah Frances Norti1cutt
and Nolla Barrett spent the weekend
in Acworth.
Mr. and Mrs. r. M. Wade are
spending the holidays in Madison, the
guests Of Mrs. Wade's mother, Mrs.
Foster.
Don't forget to bring your pound
of nuts, raisins, candy or fruit to the
Times Office, before p. M, Friday,
December 23rd, for the community
Christmas tree.
Mr.. w. S. Tomlinson leaves on
Monday for a business trip to Balti-
more.
Mrs. S. C. McEachern has issued
invitations to reception at her home
on Thursday afternoon, December
80, in honor of Mrs. William Nc
Eachern, recent bride.
Miss Julia Anderson arrived Sun
day from New York City to spend
three weeks with her parents, Mr.. and
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-12-24

8
to his grandmother, Mrs. Freyer.
Loren Fletcher Cole, of Culver
University, Ind, is the guest Of his
grandmother Mrs. II. c. Cole, for
the holidays
Mr. Frank Pearce has returned to
his home in Norfolk, Va, after visit
to his uncle. Mr.. Walter ]. Pearce
and Mrs. Peorce.
Mr.. Phil McNagny, of Columbia
City, Ind, arrived on Wednesday to
be the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. D. C.
Cole. He and Mrs. McNagny viii
return to Indiana January 1st.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morgan McNeel re-
turned on Saturday from Detroit,
where tey spent the past week.
George H. Sessions, Of Emory Uni
versity, is spending the holidays with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George
Sessions.
Misses Cora Brown and Marie
Shipper, who were visiting relatives
ssn Atlanta, at the time, were guests
[ at the luncheon given by Miss Laura
Margaret Hoppe, at her home in
Ansley Park, last Thursday.
Mrs. Emma Wallace DuPre of Los
Angeles, California, is the guest of
Beautiful line Of Ivory Goods
%HodpeS Drllo Co
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-12-24

All cOlOfS or Stones IN Pins from
$1.5O to $500.
RINGS
Ruby, Tiffany, $6.25, $500, $50
$500, $1,000
Ruby, fancy, $500, $11.5O,
SIPS, STATS, $500
Pink Sapphire, $3.50, $3.50.
$13.25, $500, $18.75
Pearl, $500, $3.50, $3.50, $1,000
$14.OO
Brown Cameo, $3.50, $3.50, So,
$1,000, SLIPS
Coral Cameo, $500, $1,000
Real Cameo, fancy mt, $500,
$4,000, $21.OO, $21.25, $22, S23.
Amethyst, fancy mt, $500, $40,
$11OO, $500, $28.75
Opal, $500, $3.50, $1,000, S11,
$500, $500
Signet Rings, $4.75, to $1,000
Baby Signet- SIPS, $500
Baby Set $3.50, $500, $500
WEDDING RINGS
Plain Tiffany, $3.50, $500, $500
$500, $1,000
Green Gold, eng, $105O, $1,000
White Gold, eng, $500
Platinum, eng. -$ SIS. SO
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-12-24

$3.50, $1,000, and $12.75
Solid Gold Brooches, So, 1925,
$3.50, SIS, $7.25, $8.75, SO & $40
Ladies' Bracelets So, SIS, SIT
Childs' Bracelets, 2, $3.50, SIS, SIS
Cum-a-Part Cuff Buttons SOC
Tie Clasps, 81, SIPS, $3.50, So.
$3.50, $275, So and $3.50
Sterling Photo Lockets, $5.25, Sc
SIPS and So
Ivory Umbrellas, $40, $11, $13,
$17, $3.50
STICK PINS
Aqua. and Diamond $4,000
Ruby and Diamond S44.OO
Pearl and Diamond $1,000
Pearl and Diamond - $3.50
Diamond -- $500
n IT e
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-12-24

GOLD Beads SIS, 81, So, $12
Lavalierres- $3.50, So, $40, SIS
Chllds' Necklace, So, $3.50, So,
$4.25, $500
Plain Bar Pins, $2.25, $3.50, So
Fancy Bar Pins, So, $3.50, 81, SIS,
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-12-24

Solid Gold Cuff Buttons
Link Button, SIS, $7.25, So, $3.50
$40, $11.5O, $13. and SIT
Stiff Post Button, Sc, 81, $8.25,
SO, $11.25, and $1,000
Plated Cuff Buttons, ST, SIPS
$3.50, So, and Sc. 75
Gold Top Buttons, So, $3.50, 81,
SAYS and SIS
DEADI DEADC
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-06-18
FOR MILES PoINDsxTER

Miles Poindexter. junior sesator from
Washington. was placed In domination
for the presidency today at Die repub-
lican national convention by George II.
Walker, of Seattle, a memb9 of the
Washington delegation.
"As surely as the past OLA man, is
an earnest of his future thid man will
measure up to the performances of the
great presidents, who have gofe before" "
Mr. Walker said. I'm these after days
of ferment and unrest. he las thrown
himself without reserve atswart the
forces of sedition and revocation. He
believes in popular sover1nty. He
truths the people. He neverimoves by
He is no Changing militarbt. Yet he
believes that when on a fan and law
fdl errand, no matter where Ithroughout
the world, a man stands up lnd says: I
am an American CITIZEN" thattnan should
know and should rest ASSURED that he
will be protected in his ribperty and
his person and that behind tim are the
whole majesty and power Il his coun-
try and his hundred million ountrymen..
Fear has never laid its Ilisying hand
upon him. As well as anS man in all
this land he knows that III well being
of all of US Is grounded in'fhe well be-
ing of those whose lives ATE devoted ia
physical toll. He also knows that NOV
ing among them (the workenS) are those
who preach that specious put noxious
doctrine of class"
When "these soft-handed trahmlns OF
labor" Mr.. Walker said. 'issued their
imperious mandate to an American con-
gress" the senator declared. their de-
mands are Incompatible Tith our IL
berty."
illustrating Senator PoirAexters cap
acity for leadership, the spiaker said:
He it was who whilb i've were yet
under the spell of the m;gician OF the
white house first and FOREMOST amongst
the senators and weeks advance OF
any of them sounded the iarm ard pro-
tested the proposed venture into the
unknown. He It was whb first called
upon his countrymen no Ito accept the
covenant of the League pc Nations un-
Ell they had read once hhore Washing
toms farewell and the declaration of in
dependence. They havslnot vet accept .Ja
ed the covenant, Cord what Will; they
craftsmanship in helping to save the
country from precipitateI action ON the
TContinued From lIage One.l
rronted II since Abraham Lincoln refused
to permit this nation 10 be DIVIDED
;ps itcaIf 80
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-06-18
FOR NICHOLAS N. BUTLER

Chicago. June IL, --Nicholas Muir
ray Sutler was presented to the re-
P tiaI ennd tSnen today by Ogden Mills
N q speech in which Butler was des-
ribbed as a wheelhorse of the republican
party, Butler, Mills sad, is the only
candidate who has all the qualifica tions
necessary to make the right kind OF
Mills claimed a genius for constructive
criticism for his candidate and men
toned Buffers part IN the making OF
party platforms in past conventions.
"He is tried and proved executive"
Mills said HE has teen the executive
head for dozen different organizations
or undertakings, all of.which have been
successful AS president of Columbia
university for more than twenty years
he has been the administrator of a bus
mess representing an Investment of $7O.-
OOO, 900 engaging the services of $500
persons with an annuaF budget of $780,
000."
Butler has thorough knowledge of
foreign affairs, Mills said. He was one
of the most active leaders that has
steadfastly advocated the establishment
Of international cooperation around an
international court-al policy which we
are fairly entitled to claim as republic
cam" Mills said.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-06-18

New England knew who was governor
of Massachusetts. Today every man and
woman in this vast au shs , every iorer
knows and rejoices that the governor Of
Massachusetts is Calvin Coolidge.
"Opportunity-which knocks once at
every mans door-came to him and
found him waiting her summons calm,
though the heavens fall. And he did 1t
so we'll, he met his great opportunity
thrill of admiration through every COM
munity I'm the land, and every hoaest
man felt safer because there was ,uch
a governor as Coolidge.
for president today? Nominate him
and You rally behind him that underly-
ing devotion to our public security that
faith in our republican institutions which
irresistible. He is supported by no spe-
cial class or interest, but he attracts all
those who believe that obedience to law
eminent of laws and not of mea'
"a boyhood on a lonely farm in YER
ment bred him in industry. fugality,
self-reliance. Tie. granite hills seemed
character. Family self-deniai gave him
a college education at Amherst 10 broad
en- his native talents. Then he practiced
the value Of this, quiet. sagse;ibus man,
and drafted him into the publip service,
and he glided from one useful ttation to
another till he reached the highest office
Of our state. He is not snowy or spec
tacuar. but he never disappoiats. The
Iimelght attracts him less than the mid
night oil No audience ever faili TO listen
to his weighty sentences and when they
90 away they vote as he has talked.
poor man, living in the mott frugal
simplicity. he always had the confidence
and support of the working psople, yet
rich and poor are to him alike equal be-
fore the law. He never 'crooksthe preg-
nant hinges of the knee before preten-
tious power, nor Stiffens his meek in
pride before lowly weakness; but he
holds the even tenor of his upHght way.
following his pole-star of dutyl
would 1t not be a restful dhange to
see such a man in the white touse to-
day? His straightforward PERSONALITY
would clear the murky atmosphere of
Washington like a bracing northern
breeze We have been fed long enough
on glittering rhetoric and exIravagant
novelties and rainbow tinted dreams:
We need an era of hard sense and old
freedom. We need to re-invigtrate the
homey orderly virtues whih made
America great.
do you demand for your candidate a
man of native ability? Take lim who.
| an unknown country lawyer. lwon the
confidence Of the Legislature I'M his first
term. Do you want profound political
thinker? Take the author OF that in
| spring volume Have Faith I'm Mas
sachusetts.' Do you want courtge? Take
the governor VINO just before al election
sent the dauntless message: There is
no right to strike against the public by
anybody anywhere any time.f Do you
want a winner? Take the mar who has
never concealed his convictions, who has
never lowered his standards ant who has
never known defeat.
II nominate for president, Calvin
Coolidge Of Massachusetts," -
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-06-18
FOR CALVIN COOLIDGE

Characterizing Governor Calvin Cool
idge. of Massachusetts,, as man who
believes that obedience to law is liberty
and that this Is a government of laws
and not of men, Congressman Frederick
H. Gillett Of Massachusetts,. placed the
name of the governor of his state in
publican national convention here today.
Speaker Gillett told the republican
delegates that the placing of such man
as Governor Coolidge in the presidential
chair would clear the murky atmosphere
of Washington like a bracing northern
breeze. ''He is as patient as Lincoln"
Gillett said, "silent as
Grant. diplomatic as Mckinley, with the
political instinct of Roosevelt"
Congressman Gilletts speech follows:
"A year ago hardly a man outside OF
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-06-18
WOULD HEAD W0MENS CLUB
Mrs. John Winter, Minneapolis, One Of
Contestants for Honor.
[ASsocisted Press DiSnatch

Des Moines, Ia, June 1.-THE
campaign of the two candidates for
president of the General Federation
of Women's Clubs were attracting a.
much attention today as the prelim-
mary board meetings to the general
biennial convention, which opens to-
morrow.
The announced candidates are Mrs.
John Winter of Minneapolis and Miss
Georgia Bacon of Massachusetts,.
Board meetings continued today.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-06-18
Arranging For Convention.

Redwing, June 15-Edward II.
Haas, commander Of the Minnesota
camp Of the Maccabees, was in Red
wing recently, making preliminary
plans for the inter- state convention,
which is TO be held here on July %,
"a and 25. It is expected that at
least 1000 delegates will be in at
tendance. ..
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-06-18
ROADS ASKING TOO MUCH
Representative OF Southern Roads
Declares Demands Are Unjust.
TAssociated Press Dispatch

Washington, June 15,-While urg-
ing substantial freight rate increases
for the railroads, r, 0. Fulbright of
Houston, Texas, representing the
Southwestern Industrial Traff C
League, told the interstate commerce
commission today, That rate increases
alone would not solve the nations
transportation problems and that the
full thirty one per cent increase ask
ed by the western roads was not nec-
essary.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-06-18
FIRE FIGHTERS GATHER !.
Prevention Theme OF North Dakota
Sessions This Week.
ASSOCIATED Press Dispatch.

New Rockford, N. D.. June 16.-Fire
prevention, and means of obtaining
the active CO. operation Of the local
communities In the development of
strong fire fighting departments. are
the principal subjects for discussion
at the convention of the North Da.
kota firemen's association whicn
opened in New Rockford today SEES.
sions continue three days, and the
indications are that between five and
six hundred flremen will attend.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-06-18

Elks. as citizens, and as Patroits,
in order that Our liberties may en-
dure with the earth and the sun, let
us oppose every kind of foreignism.
Let us not be Polly glot boarding
house. Let us have one nation and
one nation only; one flag and one
flag only; and, is as the only means of
obtaining and preserving these es-
sentials Of nationality, let us insist
that every American citizen have
an American education, and that we
have one language and one language
only. And let us see to it as the first
duty of Americn citizens, that we
vote for no candidate for any Of
fee, high or low, in state or nation,
who is pledged to, or is tolerant Of,
any plan for spreading foreignism,
or foreign languages or foreign in
fluences in our country.
pledge yourselves with me, one
and all, that we will one and all, viii
know at any cost, where every can
didate stands upon this question and
vote to ut none but real Americans
on guard. That we here and now
declare that we will diligently labor
to know what candidates, if any, for
any office, have stopped, or agreed
to stoop to assist this proclamation
OF Foreignism; and promise our
selves that we will never be guilty
of supporting them, or any of them,
but that we will vote only for can
didates whose words and whose acts
tend to make America united peo-
pie, with one Flag, and that this
flag, one language, and that the
strong and beautiful mother tongue
of human liberty, which we here
speak today.
Our Glorious Flag.
Our Flag! How we thrill to it,!
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-06-18
Large Appropriation Used.

Washington, June 15.-The sixty
sixth congress appropriated approx
mately $4,000, 100000 according to a
statement prepared by Chairman
Good of the house appropriation
committee.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-06-18
Threaten Life OF Premier.
TAssociated PrOAs Dispatch.1

Honolulu, June 15.-An unsuccess.
full attempt to assassinate Premier
Hara of Japan was made Saturday,
said Toxic dispatch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-01-04
Japanese Woman Urges
Labor and Capital Unite
Mrs. Ko.Ko Tanaka Says Plant
Cooperation Should Extend
h Around the World

TOXIC, Dec. ga cooperative or
ganization of capital and labor which
would not ignore human instincts and
feelings should be established through
out the world, in the opinion of Mrs
Ko-ko Tanaka, woman adviser to the
japanese labor delegation in the inter-
national labor conference at Washing
ton.
Contributing her views on the labor
question to Japanese women's maya
zine, Mrs. Tanaka says that if such a
system were inaugurated the laborer
would be emancipated from the posi-
ton of wage Garner and would en-
ploy his energy with hope and zeal
"This is no more paper argument"
she says. "Such system Is actually
practiced in ticket mandatory at
Toxic. 1t is small factory with less
than fifty hands. The owner leaves the
management entirely to his employees.
The profits are divided equally between
owner and employees. The experiment
has stood the test of several years and
it could be applied to any factory on a
much larger scale"
Mrs. Tanaka believes that union
rrecognitions should be granted by the
Japanese government and that the
union idea should, in due course, be
extended to woman labor in Japan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-01-04
Week of Skating
Enjoyed by Guests
AT White Sulphur
New Year Is Ushered in
by Crisp Cold Weather
and Visitors Revel in
Outdoor Sports

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, Jan
S.-The skating has attracted numbers
Of sport lovers from the Greenbrier
every afternoon this week. A hockey
game was enjoyed by many Of the
guests.
Among the parties and other cele-
brations that took place here for New
Years the one event that radiated true
holiday spirit was that given by the
White Sulphur Springs Company, Inc,
tor the negro. employees in their din
ing room in the Greenbrier. 1t was
given New Years evening. An orches-
ira from Charleston, w. Va, was en-
gagged for the occasion and the real
Jazz tunes attracted all on the floor
to join in the dancing. In the adjoin-
served, was large lighted Christmas
tree. Long tables were spread with
delicious Virginia ham, sandwiches of
all descriptions, salads and coffee and
ice cream. After supper the dane
ing was resumed and lasted we'll info
the night.
Mr.. and Mrs. George T. Smith, of Jer-
sey City, who arrived to spend the holi-
days here, entertained at a Christmas
party at their suite at the Greenbrler.
The good old fashion was observed end
every guest received a stocking filled
with candy and many other Christmas
sweets. Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Scherlner-
horn and Miss Natalie Young Smith.
who were here fer the holidays, were
among the guests.
Joining the honeymoon colony last
week were Mr.. and Mrs. s. H. Anderson,
Of New York, and Mr.. and Mrs. H. W.
Francis, of Huntington, W Va.
MIR. and Mrs, r. E. Christie, of New
York, and John Reid Christie, of Paris.
are spending some time here. Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry A. Budd, of New York, are
at the Greenbrier for visit of few
days. Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur B. Huey and
Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Windrim, of Phila-
delphia, are among the weeks arrivals.
Mrs. A. T. Simonds and her sons.
Robert and Daniel, Of Fitchburg, Mass.
arrived to spend the holidays. Mr.. and
Mrs r. w. Marshall and their little son.
OF New York, are at the Greenbrier. Mr..
and Mrs. A. r. Dismukes, of Dayton.
Ohio; Mr.. and Mrs. Eldridge Hime, of
Fort Monroe, Va; Major and Mrs. viii
liam Wilson jr., of Washington, and Mr..
and Mrs. J. H. Hichey are among those
who arrived here last week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-01-04
Big Ice Carnival
At Lakewood Waits
On Cold Weather
Winter Colony Is All Ready
for Program of Outdoor
Sports; Double Holiday
Ends With Formal Balls
Special Correspondence

Special Correspondence
LAKEWOOD, Jan. 3.-Dances this
evening at the Laurel-in-th e-Pines and
Laurel House are the final numbers on
the resorts holiday entertainment pro-
gram, The last week has been a nota-
pie one. Never was there such a crowd
OF Christmas and New Year sojourners
as this winter. If anything, the crowd
Tor New Years was larger than that for
Christmas. A New Years Eve ball at
the Laurel House and New Years Day
ball at the Laurel-in- the-Pines were So
clai features, and a handicap at the
Country Club and New Years special
trap shooting tournament at the traps
OF the Laurel House Gun Club were
sporting features.
A continuance of the cool weather has
started plans for big ice carnival for
the middle of this month. The lakes
already have been Illuminated with pow
erful arc lamps, and all that remains to
be had is real winter weather for the
coming two weeks.
The new moon has given impetus to
the ice sports. Every night the lake is
filled with skaters. Last evening the
rel-in-the- Pines Skating Club held
moonlight skating party, in which was
M. Kountze, Miss Helen Milford, Mr..
and Mrs. David Taylor, Clifford Drake,
Miss Ethel Drake, George C. Crouch,
Miss Jefferson, Miss Fitzinger and
others.
Mrs. Henshaw Entertained
During the week Mr.. and Mrs. Maui
ritz Frederick Westergran entertained
at large dinner. party at the LAUREL
in-the-Pines in honor of Mrs. John
Handy Henshaw. Of New York, and Mrs.
William H. Sadlier, of Lakewood.
new feature was inaugurated this
week when the Oak Knoll Coffee House
was opened. An attractive house. with
open freplaces, has been erected on the
Lake Path, near Georgian Court. Here,
after stroll about the lake, one OBJ
tains coffee and other refreshments,
while at evening it is the scene Of many
private dinner parties.
Major and Mrs. Stanley Washburn
have been entertaining M. Dakneikeff,
the Russian Ambassador, at their Forest
Avenue residence.
This week was "Home Week" at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-01-04

Georgian Court. All the children of Mr.
and Mrs. George Gould came for the
family New Years dinner, with the ex-
ceptlon of Lady Decies, who is in Eng
land.
Party at Lathrop Hall
Lathrop Hall, the residence of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Lathrop Pack. was the
scene Of lively party over the holi-
days Captain Arthur N. Pack and his
bride and Miss Beulah Pack were home
tor the holidays with their parents, who
invited number of friends for New
Years. Guests included Mrs Henry
Hatch, Henry Hatch jr., Miss Millicent
Horton, Major Leslie Snow and Lieuten-
snE ii. A. Estabrook
Supreme Court Judge Eugene Philbin,
of New York, is at the Laurel House.
John Phibin came for New Years, but
is lsngthening his sojourn for few
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl R. Riedel and
Austin, of Mexico City, are at the Lau-
rel-in-the- Pines, as Is Commissioner
Grover G. Whalen, of New York.
Miss Fiji Widener, of Philadelphia,
arrived this week to spend the rest of
the winter at the Laurel-in- the Pines.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Widener expect to
pend the week ends here with their
daughter.
One of the New Years parties at the
Laurel-in-t tn Pines was that formed
by Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison K. Bird, Mr..
and Mrs. G. R. Henschel and Mr. and
Mrs. H. D. Kerr, of New York.
At the Lakewood Hotels
Others here for the holiday and re-
naming over the weekend at the Lau-
-the-Pines include Mr. and Mrs.
George s: Laird. Mrs. H. l. Kimball, of
Philadelphia; Mr.. and Mrs. Harry j..
Carey, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry C. Joyce,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Grant White,
F.. r. Strong and Miss Strong, Mrs.
James Talcott, Mrs. r. Roswell Bates
and children, Ingalls, .Kimball, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Marsh Mrs. S. II. Tying jr,
Mrs. Homer Wakefield, Miss Harriet
Wakefield, Mr.. and Mrs. II. C. Wade and
family Mr. and Mrs. John V. Irwin.
Mrs, H. 4. Biguelin, Miss Virginia
Biguelin, Miss Nancy Humpstone and
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Johnson, of New
York.
At the Virginia--Mr. and Mrs. Nor
man S. Rose, Miss Mollie Stone and Mrs,
Harriet Eaton, of New York.
At the Pharmaceutical ines--M and
Mrs. Irving Fisher and Mrs. P. Harri-
son.
AT the Monterey-~Arthur Freund.
Miss E. Freund, Miss Rose Tisch, Miss
Ruth Smith and Miss r. Rogers, Of New
York.
At the Manhattan Mr.. and Mrs. Fl.
r. Hyland and DR.. A. J.e Neulinger, of
New York,