davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-05-05

ciss solo han sido un recareo de- era.
baio superior a 10 cue humanamenss
era possible. como ~ pusde apreciar en-
Las oaoinas de correcs
III partido Liberal euenta. l-usimsa
te, con eiomsntos msritoEslnsos. Toca
al doctor zsyas. quion p0r causss sx-
oepcionsies. cue debsn aproyscharss en-
benehcio de Cuba. no pertanccs hos ~
a los hberales ni los couservadoFes.
sustraerse = compromises con eamaEi
las. y rOdeaudoss Dc los hsfenos. tauto
ccnservadores como iibsraias hacer uus
administration pBrsmenss nscisnal. 20
cue muea0 Ie ayudarla para resolvor II
terrible crisis en- q. relibs eli pats. Dss.
pues de don Tomas Estrada Psiua. DO.
cas- oportunidades csao eta 20 ls pre-
ssntaran q un Prssidsnts ds cuba.
Un eobierno tornado ds cuhanoa o.
ros. patriotas. que los hay por u5ntonss,
que suprisia Embellishments. coms n.
moral couuptor. sl sisssma ds b
tellas', > devuelva al pueblo 'ss con.
tribucionos. establesieudo una fumsdla
ta red de carreteras en las cue rssastea
COMO pantos luminosos plautsles aa su
sefianza pablica. de instruction. unic1
medic de formsr hombres mbres. presa
ria no SOLO Ia cspaclasd csbaaa. sine
Ia de todos los pueblos de- America
solo de vista conocsmos ~ Dr. zayas.
pues pesar de- que muehos amigos
nuestros y De a. guisieron aprexlnar.
nos. Ia mania dc no apsrecsr oaciosos
Eos priv6 del placer. Adsmsr no ssna
mos por eossumbre mstsruos a ia fasr.
"a con los podsrosos. Cuando hsmos ssi
tado en- una tierFa eKtraaa. sismpfe he
mos uevado eu plan desarronar maes.
tras enersias en- las fuonsss del traba.
10. y no De los carg0s prsbendas pd
blicas. tambien 81 aicsncs a. Ios ~
tranieros POGO decorosos. Contsmos cor
millarss los amigos aus tsuemos emtrs
los hombres promlnsutss ds nuestro con
tineBte: pero con contadss sxcspcio
nes. nuestra amisfad D. naeldo su aus
horas De amargura. puss nussssos m2a
de veinte ahos De ostraclsms. nos han
pussto On eontacto cor muchos de los
que 81 cncoutrsban en- idsntlcas eondi.
clones. y pEocsdeHtss ds muchoa paisss
de nuestra America.
NO tiene. pues aus tsmsr 81 aocssr
Zayas. que sstas mai trazadas mnsas
tenEan como rssultado. tards e tempsm
no. una s6plica dirscta iu6irscta aus
personalments pusda bsneaciafues 50.
mos amantes del bisnestas as sofos lee
pusblos De America. y Ia 6nisa saviaia
qus ha cahido sn nusstro eapifItn. n
sido pof i psospsridad y sdelsnsoe as
los psiaes aue hsn abandonad5 ei dssts.
den y entFado POT earli es ia iitsrtad
y progrsso. DE- que sanfo esress nnss.
ira suffida veuexueis. boy bais Il So
con del saivsje Juan Vicente o6ms4.
Dios ilumine al Dr zsyas para ben
de Cuba oreulio ds los amefieanoe
todos
Nicoiss HERNANDEZ
San Juan. p. r. mayo a. is2i-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-05-05
SESSION DE LA NocHE

Estan reunidos todos los senado~es
de La mayoria, faltando la session La
minoria republican, y socialista.
Es aprobado en- segunda Iectura la
R. c. de la G. 80, autorizando al Co
misionado del Interior para permutar
un solar propiedad de Ell Pueblo de
Puerto Rico, por dos solares pertene-
cientes la sefiora Elena Ortiz de Di-
xon, radicados todos, en- Ell Barrio obre
70 de Santrrce.
Sc propone indefnidamente La r. G.
del s. AZ del senior Susoni.
Sc sprnebsn las enmieDdas de la ca
mara del substitute al P. del S. rs, au-
torizando la publication de un Compen
dio- de sesiones.
(Continua en- la pag. g.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-05-05
NUEVO ESCRUTI-
MO DEL CONCUR
SO DE 'EL MUNDO'

Monsita Rodriguez, San Juan $1,000
Carmen Amador, San Juan 21 ,844
Pillar Santana Becerra, San Juan 1859
Maria Cristina Porrata, S. j. 1896
Josefina Ruiz Rexach,, Santurce 5000
Clotilde Benitez Rexach, Santurce, 4.288
Armida Torres, San Juan 4,257
Angelina Tarrido Jimenez, S. J. S,4S5
Florencia Quilichini, Ponce 1888
Patria L. vivas, Ponce 1885
Carmen Jimenez Aguayo, S. J. 1,246
Gloria Maria vazquez. Catafio 1,o38
Bibita Garcia, San Juan 896
Manuela Rocafort, San Juan 720
Isolina Martinez, San Juan 665
Providencia Morillo, San Juan GAO
Rosa Maria Rosello, San Juan 620
Ernestina Rifas, San Juan 600
Maria E. Campos, San Juan $40
Carmen Aponte. Santurce 511
Maria Iriarte. San Juan 423
Luz Maria Puig. Caguas 261
NOTAS:-(D. Ponemos en- conocimien
to de los interesados que los escrutinios
Sc hacen los martes y viernes, despues
de medic dia, por 10 tanto, todo vote
que no sea entregado antes de las doce
de dichos dias, no sera contado hasta
ell escrutinio pr6xino. (2).-Solalnente
publicamos los nombres de aquellas Sc
noritas que tengan mas de 200 votos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-05-05
en- TERRA, para invadir rapidamente
la referida naci6n.

PARIS, mayo 4: Ell mariscaI Toch ha
expuesto ante el Consejo Supreme, con
bastante claridad, las condolences segun
las cuales Sc procedera contra Alema
MIA.
Entire las primeras actuaciones, fgu-
ra La ocupaci6n del vale del Ruhr, cor
el concurso de todas las tropas Que los
paises ahados tengan disponibles en- e
Rhin.
Las exposiciones del Mariscal fueror
aprobadas por unanimidad.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-05-05

dsle amsss plsrnss. es b eual fsi.sat
e hsrido poco despstS
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-05-05
CRAVE AcC1DENTE

Una locomtora de Ia central "Jun
cos" arron6 a Julio Mendoza, rompien
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-05-05
En6TgiCa dCtitud
del SeCTetaTiO de
EStadO MI Hughes

WA011NGLON, 1udyO s. Ia ScCAO-
tariO de Estado, Mr. Charles Evans
Hughes, ha informado al gobierno de
Panama que los Estados Unidos, volun-
tariamente en- tempo razonable, obi
garan Panama a que transfera Ell te-
rritorio de Coto bajo la jurisdiction
de Costa Rica.
PARIS, abril 24-Reina gran emo
\ ci6n entire todos los catolicos franceses
arte la noticia de que en- una antigua
i4nagen de Cristo existente en- la iglesia
de Langres, sc esta produciendo 1ln mi
lagro.
En- efecto, Ell sabado de Passion Sc des
cuDri6 durante ell oficio que Sc humede
clan, los ojos del Cristo que figura en- Ell
altar, corriendo las lagrimas por las me
jillas, donde Sc coagularon, coloradas de
rojo, con todas las apariencias de sangre.
Ell milagro dej6 estupefactos los asis
tentes al oficio, habiendo corrido en- Sc
uAAee Id VIZ o4OA4AV ODJSOO StO SAe1AANl
concentrates 10 sucedido, que esta en-
investigac!6n para aclararlo debidamen,
te
PARIS, mayo Al La prensa de esta
ciudad felicia calurosamente a M
BRAND, por su energica actitud en- q
curse de las conferencias celebradas III
timamente en- Londres, en- las cuale'
demostr6 su frmeza la vez, coopert
en- eli mantenimiento del bloQue Aliado
Los peri6dicos agregan que Ell Jefe dt
gobierno es Ell hombre que Sc necesits
para proteger los intereses de Francia
LoNDRES, mayo 4: pesar de las gr;
YES dificultades que ha traido la huelg;
de los mineros, Ell almirante Beatty s.
prepare bloquear Alemania, en- Uni0i
de Grasset.
Lo primero que haran sera bloQuea
todo Alemania por Ell Baltico, y ocupa
Hamburgo; adenlas, cooperaran d
manera eficaz con las tropas Aliada
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-05-05
EN- Ell SENADO

Ell Senado Sc constituye en- session
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-04
WILL
MEET TOGE Their
FOR LAST TIME
Summer Union Services for
Three Highland Churches
Will Discontinue After To-
days DevotionS.

5 The final services of the joint
congregations of the Southern
Methodists, the Christians and the
Congregationalists, which have
been held during the summer will
be held today at the Congregational
church. This is the sixth of the
union church meetings.
The Rev. w. S. vanderpool, pas
tor of the Methodist church, will
be the speaker at both morning
and evening services. He will
conduct special Labor day services
in the morning and will preach on
the subject Christ in Our Daily
Life" at the evening service.
Special music will be rendered
as follows:
Morning.
"Christian, the Morn Breaks
Sweetley" (Shelley). sung by Mrs.
w. c. Jenkins. Charles Deering
and choir.
Solo, 20 Loving Father (Del
Riego), sung by H. v. Barker.
Evening.
Solo and chorus, 1.-THE King of
Love My Shepherd Is" (Shelley),
sung by Miss Charlotte Lembke
and choir.
Solo, "There's a Beautiful Land
on High" (Taylor). sung by Mrs.
II. H. Ackerson.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-04
T ENROLMENT Of
HIGH SCHOOL IS
62O THIS WEEK
Many More Expected to Reg.
lister Next Week When
Class Work Will Begin;
Program to Start Tuesday.

A total initial registration of $40
at the end of the first week before
school actually begins was the
record piled up by the high school
students during the past four days
of enrolment. The senior class
jumped far ahead of expectations
and the freshman class swelled the
rolls with an initial registration OF
235, with a number unable to COM
plete their registration yesterday
The present enrolment by
classes Is as follows: Seniors, 3d.;
juniors, 116; sophomores, 1870, and
freshmen, 2S5. For all students
who were unable to enroll during
the week registration will be open
on Tuesday afternoon. The sched-
ule of classes for the entire day will
be run through on Tuesday morn
ing in order to make necessary re-
adjustments and the afternoon will
be given over for late registrations,
Glass work will start on Wednes-
day.
A complete list of the high
school faculty members and the
subjects they teach follows: Mrs,
Ella M. LaBar, principal; Miss
Barbara Phillips, English; Miss
Florence Hickman, English; Miss
Gertrude Taken. English; John D.
Burton, public speaking and jour-
nalism; Miss Esther Van Buskirk,
boys gymnasium and economies;
Miss Ruth HILL algebra; Miss Lucy
Jane Clark, English; Mrs. Ruth
Owens Geometry and algebra; Miss
Lois Ferguson, geometry; Miss
Bessie e. Edsall, history and civic;
Miss Mary Macarthur, history;
Miss Mary Cole Dixon, ancient and
medieval history; Mrs. Lydia Bent
ley, French and Spanish; Miss Car
men Durkee, Spanish; Glen w.
Borland, chemistry and physiology.
Joe Eldodt, chemistry and physics;
Miss Emma Craddock, science and
biology: Miss Alma wilhelm, Latin.
Miss Theresa Weir, Latin; Miss Lii
liam M. Kieke, stenography and
typewriting; Miss Bess Gill, home
economics: Miss Ethel Vanderwork,
home economies; Miss Madeline
Hardy, English; Miss Jeanette
Kussart Spanish: j. T. Benton,
manual arts; Francis McGough'
manual arts: E. V. Carleton, print
ing: j. G. Espinosa, Spanish; Miss
Gertrude Espinosa, Spanish; Miss
Mary Jardine, English; Miss Alice
Lease. English: Henry Blanco,
SPANISH. Miss Louise Wilkinson, al
zebra; Miss Lydia Sloan, algebra:
n ISIS Irene Seidl, librarian.
Miss Bertha j. Peet is the new
supervisor of music for all of the
city schools. Miss Lillian~Shanks
is art and penmanship supervisor.
Miss Grace Campbell will be physi-
cial director for girls and Coach Adj
olson S. Moore will be athletic di-
rector for boys.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-04
AIR FANS ENJOYING
FLIGHTS IN CLEVER
CLEVENGER'S PLANE

Dozens of Albuquerqueans have
enjoyed a birds eye view of the city
and surrounding country during
the past few days as passengers in
the big red airplane which Clever"
Clevenger who arrived here from the
coast, Is plotting. The machine is
equipped with a powerful foreign
built engine, which has been hit
ting ON all eight ever since last
May when Clevenger started east
FROM California.
Unlike several planes which
have attempted to take up passen-
gers in this vicinity. the machine
is having no trouble in taking off
in the light air in this altitude
with two passengers at a time.
Clevenger Is making the mesa
just beyond the university his land
ing ground, This section of the
mesa. while little rough, is al
most level and is free from holes
or bumps which nigh inconven-
fence the plane in taking off or
landing. The pilot expected to
leave the city yesterday. but as so
many persons have indicated their
desire to fly, he will remain here
longer.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-04
MAN WHO SHOT DOVES
ON AUG. 81 To COME
BEFORE GRAND JURY

Peter JaramilIa, arrested las
Thursday by Sheriff Antonio Ortiz
on a charge of killing two turtle
doves on August 81, one day before
the season opened, pleaded guilty
to the charge of killing and pos
sessing the birds yesterday morn
ing when given a preliminary
hearing before United States Com
missioner d. f. Mcdonald, and was
released on $500 bond.
Jaramilia told Commissioner Nc
Donald that he had killed the birds
under the impression that the day
was September /, the first day of
the open season. The birds were
killed In Tijeras canyon, and Jara-
milla was arrested in Albuquerque
the next day.
Jaramilla will be summoned be-
fore the federal grand jury when
it meets the latter part Of the
month.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-04

the last two campaigns that he had
spoken in q church.
In the brief space of twenty-five
minutes. he impaired to his audi
ence vast deal of information
touching upon the bills that con-
gress has already enacted which
will stabilize economic conditions
throughout the world.
He told of the efforts that are
being made to take the best OF
care of the disabled veterans of
the world war and to frame the
best and most effective measures
to provide adjusted compensation
for all who served under arms dur
Ing the period of the war.
Many were surprised to learn
that the congress had passed and
the president had signed the agri-
cultural relief bill, which will make
available for distribution by the
war finance corporation the sum
of $2,500,000. Some had been
misled by propaganda which was
to the effect that while the bill had
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-04
WILL GIVE OUT TEXT
TOMORROW EVENING

London, Sept. 8 (by the Associ-
ated Press. 1.-THE reply Of the Dali
Eireann to Mr.. Lloyd George. now
in the hands of the British premier,
will be given out tomorrow evening
for publication, although the Brit
ish cabinet had yet to take it I'M
der advisement.
This was officially announced
tonight at Dublin. Reports from
Scotland indicate cabinet members
are en- route to Inverness, where a
cabinet council will be held.
Whitehall has been the scene of
lively activity by the ministers
whom the premier's summons had
found in London. Gen. Sir Nevil
MacReady, commander of the
troops in Ireland, arrived at Gair-
loch. Scotland, today on destroy
er from Dublin to confer with the
premier.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-04
More Miles From
Your Battery!

Every who has experimental with inferior bat
teries knows that they almost invariably give out the
pace-the insulation.
The plates may be good for thousands of miles, the
and the eectroyte and connecto and everything else may
be all rightbut the insulation goes, it's good night,
battery!
Sometimes reinsuation will saveit Sometimes it's too far
gone for anything it. AHbecause weak material
used between the plates
Long ago Willard gave up the search for natural prod
uct that would have all the characteristics necessary for
ideal insulating material to in automobile storage bat
tes There products that nsuate and durabe and
products that durable and porous But nowhere in
Nature far the scientists know is there product that
insuates, is durable, and is porous ALL AT THE SAME
TIME! So Willard made one! Starting with rubber, the
universal nsuator which also has high wearesistng quail
ity, Willard made it porous.
As the Willard Service Man says in his column it's the
rubber and the threads that make the difference and the
way be you getting the greatest battery value
to call for the WILLARD THREADED RUBBER
BATTERY by its full name and take no other!
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-04
Theaters Today

"B' Theater--Jesse L. Lasky
presents the popular Ethel Clayton
as the leading character in SHAM"
a Paramount picture; two-part
comedy. "A Roman Romero" and
a Current Events pictures reels.
Lyric Observation-Disclosures Mac
Donald, the American beauty, STAR
ring in "Trust Your Wife" a First
National attraction; also Snoopy
the Humanzee and the adorable
children. in "The One Best Pet"
Pastime Theater--Shirley Mason
in Love Time;" also reels Of FOX
News" pictures and a comedy,
Save Yfur Money"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-04

Go TO Your
Nearest Willard
Dealer:
NEW MEXICO
Albuquerque, Nc ]
Closkey Auto Co.
Carlsbad, ohnemus
Shops
Clovis, Taylor Tire g.
Battery Co.
East Las Vegas, E.
Las Vegas Bait. Co.
Gallup, Wetenhall
Elec. Co.
Ration, Montgorn-
ery's Bait. Service.
Roswell, L. F. Wood
head
Silver City, Silver
City
Bait. & Ign. Co.
Tucumcari, Tucum-
Carl Battery Co.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-04

been passed appropriating an enor-
nous sum of money. the bulk Of it
was to be turned over to the rail-
roads, leaving only $50,OO0.00o to
be used for the relief of agricul-
tural and livestock industries. still
others were spreading the story
that no relief bill of any kind had
been passed.
The meeting at Roy tonight was
the biggest of the week. 1t was
held in the theater. the largest hall
in town. but hundreds were turned
away, unable to gain admission.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-04
NEW COURSE IN
CASHIER WORK

In addition to the banking and
ledger. posting machine course, the
Albuquerque Business college will
soon install q course in cashier
work in which young men and wo-
ment will be trained and thorough
~ drilled in change-making.
In this department, actual cur
rency and coin will be used in
stead CT stage ar college" money
which win give the students taking
this work conf tence and speed IN
making change. A daily record
will be kept of the number or
change transactions and once a
week a special contest will be given
to see who Of the class is the best
cashier.
This course viii be given without
charge to the regular students OF
the business, stenographic and sec
restarinl classes.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-04
BURSUM MAKES
BEST SPEECH IN
SOLANO CHURCH
SPECIAL DrsrArea 70 MORNING JOURNAL,

Roy, N. M. Sept. 3.--Senator
Holm o. Bursum's best speech OF
this campaign was made at Solano
this afternoon. He spoke in the
union church, but not from the
pulpit. Standing at the end of the
first pew he spoke In an ordinary
tone, and as directly. simply, as If
he had been engaged in converse
ton instead of making a political
speech. 1t was the first time in
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-04
TOM CARROLL WILL
SPEAK AT ROBINSON
I TODAY AT $50 P. M,

Under the auspices of the North
Fourth street Gospel hall Mr.. Tom
Carroll Of Oakland. Calf. will give
an address from the band stand at
Robinson park Sunday (this) aft
ernoon at $3.50. Tom Carroll is
well known on the Pacific coast,
where he held the professional
championship for heavyweight
hammer throwing for five years.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-04
BROWN CASE CONTINUED.

The case of L. J. Brown, pro-
prietor of Browns Transfer. who is
charged with an attempted assault
upon Captain of Police O'Grady
and Patrolman Salazar Friday
night, was continued until Tuesday
after two hours of discussion In
police court last night had left the
case only we'll started.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-04
SIM FEM MAY
SHUN OFFER Of
DOMINION STATUS
my The Associated Press.)

London, Sept. S.-The Press as
ISOLATION says that the Sim Fem
reply Is regarded in government
circles as q definite rejection of
the governments proposal of
dominion status. The situation, ac-
cording to the Press association is
considered grave.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-14
SUMMER ATHLETICS.
Plan for Activities Outlined by Madison
Boys Club.

A large delegation from the Madison
Boys Club presented their plans Tor
the summer athletic activities Tuesday
night. William Reeder. Jr.. chairman
of the athletic committee, outlined their
proposed plans. and stated that the
Club was prepared for n busy baseball
season. IL was decided by the Associa-
ton members TO help the Club members
i'm every way to secure uniforms.
George Bader. chairman of the uniform
committee. stated that the fund for this
purpose was growing, adding that II
would be materially enlarged by the
receipts from the minstrel show that
is to bc given on April 20,
An inspiring address on the aims and
achievements of the Association was de-
livered by Hon. Thomas Monaghan. IL
was decided that n vote of thanks be
sent to Hon. Samuel Baynard, in ap-
probation of his address on Arbor and
Bird Day.
After the business meeting wag ad-
journed. an excellent program WAS
given. which included two folk dances
by 35 boys and girls. Three vocal
solos were given by George Lynch, Jr.
An orchestra composed of Mrs. II. ID.
Walker. pianist; Harriet Walker. vio-
linist. and Joseph Howard. drummer,
rendered an overture. This was fol-
lowed by community singing. led by
George Lynch. The final feature of the
program was IA boxing match given by
Joe Murry and George Shoot. members
of the Boys Club. The rest of the even
ing was devoted TO dancing.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-14
MUNDY & co. IN NEW HOME.
Nell-known Real Estate Firm Again
Occupies LARGE Quarters.

From desk room AZ els Orange
street 70 three story building IL n
long stride on the road OF business
progress. on March 10. 1919. Mundy &
Co opened n room In the plumbing ea-
tablshmcut of Thomas ! Riscoc. Gf5
Orange street IN one month the busi-
ness had oUtgrown its birthplace and
was forced 20 mevc to a suite OF rooms
AZ 106 Market street. Another twelve
months and the company decided 10
follow the advice Il, had been urging
upon its clients and secure its own home
the building at 2l0 West Ninth street.
The nrm for the time being Will oc-
cupy the main floor Of the building and
viii rent out the remainder. By this
method Il assures itself Of an elastic
margin OF space 10 meet all future
needs.
By rigid adherence TO a safe and sound
policy. the firm has developed its various
departments TO high degree OF ef-
fciency. The farm department. organ
lied a year ago. has proved its capacity
for handling the requirements OF its
clients seeking farms in Delaware,
Maryland and Pennsylvania The in
surance business was Incorporated a
little over a year ago.
The interests of Mr. Mundy president
OF the company. extends beyond the con-
fines of the realty world. having various
other interests. Mr.. Dashien. vice.
president and general manager Of the
company. has been associated with the
company since its organization. He has
had fifteen years experience in the real
estate business. Previous to locating
in Wilmington. ne was located in New
York for twelve years.