davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-04-27
lnder their leadership.

Mrs. w. B. Cogburn called the
meeting to order and Mrs. F. P. Rush
conducted the devotionals which were
full of good thoughts of conservation.
Mrs. E. w. Callison welcomed the
delegates from other churches most
cordially, and Mrs. j. L. Minis re-
sponded.
Miss Emmie Lanham was appointed
by Mrs. Cogburn as secretary of the
Injecting.
The Financial Status of the W. M.
U. of Edgefeld Association was given
by Mrs. Minis.
The feature of especial interest and
the greatest privilege of the meeting
was the presence of Mrs. W. w. Law
ton, one of our missionaries to China
who made the address of the morn
ing, and made every one present glad
that it had been made possible for
them to be present. Mrs. Lawton is
one of the brightest and most charm
ing of our foreign missionaries.
At the close of the address the in
vitation to dinner was extended and
this proved most delightful occa-
sion, when hospitality was manifested
on every hand and no evidences of
hard times were seen.
After dinner the devotions were
conducted by Mrs. John Finn, and
prayer offered by Mrs. Rush. Follow
|ingthis was professional Of all the
Sunbeam societies led by Mrs. Hunni-
cutt.
Mrs. Lawton then made an inter-
esting talk to the Sunbeams, a large
number of whom were congregated
before her, and handsome Chinese
costumes were exhibited by young la
dies and young men, boys and girls
dressed in them, costumes worn by
the Chinese officials, school boys and
girls, brides, and people in every
station.
Reports were made by the repre-
sentatives of Sunbeam bands, Mrs.
Tillman presiding over the afternoon
session and making it$a happy occa-
55sion as SHE ;slWays does, Edgeheld
was represented BY little Hofacs'
Mellichamp who spoke SO well that
everybody could hear him and he set
a good pace for those who followed.
Bethany, Bold Spring and Mountain
Creek bands were well represented
by girls and boys, giving songs and
readings, but we did not get their
names.
Miss Mary Frances Rush gave a
very sweet vocal solo.
The afternoon collection amounted
to $4.O2, which was presented to the
hostess society.
The Bold Spring Sunbeams under
the leadership of Mrs. Bertha Kemp,
gave the concluding exercise. "Share
Your Blessings" Kate Bell.
Conservation, by six little girls.
Vocal solo, o,"Love Lifted Me-" by a
tiny little girl, Nettie Coleman. This
little girl has a very clear and true
voice and her enunciation was per-
feet.
"The Best fer Jesus" was given by
three girls. "These for Jesus" was a
recitation given by j. H. Mayson, a
bright little boy. A song, "Just a
Little Helper" was followed by an
acrostic "Follow Me-" each child car
rying letter. covered in green.
The meeting closed with the song,
"Be Little Sunbeam" and Mrs.
Cogburn spoke some words of cheer
and parting to the work between
now and the annual meeting at Noun
/ tain Creek in August.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-04-27
What the Small Paper
Means to Its Community

(Artemas Ward, one of the great studer:
icity, once made the following address ;befs
town in New York state:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-10
Fossil Whale Unearthed.

A rare fossil, that Of MIocene
whale. has been found by DR.. Earl
L. Packard. professor Of geology at
the University Of Oregon. near Eugene.
Oregon. '.s
The relic Of prehistoric times, which
was found In the cliffs along the beach
at Newport, Ore.,. is, Doctor Packard
believes. the finest specimen Of fossil
whale yet found in North America.
Such petrifed skeletons are very rare
and the extreme age Of the recent
find makes It Of particular interest to
scientific men.
Only the skull of the creature has
been exhumed from Its rocky bed and
Doctor Packard is now preparing 1t
for addition to the Condor geological
museum Of the University Of Oregon.
The bones are rather small. Indicating
that the ieyiathan was young, or.
which is more probable, that the
leviathans Of the Miocene age were
markedly smaller than those Of the
present day. ...
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-10
WOMAN IN HER NEW SPHERE
Writer Asserts She Has Ceased to BE
Sentimental and Is Armed
for Worlds Work.

"Women no longer marry for q
home and provder," writes Frances
Hodgson Burnett in McCall's.
ITO begin with, woman has largely
ceased to be an amateur and senti-
mentallst, and she has also largely
ceased to be regarded as either one
or the other or both, ms the natural
and lnescapable result Of her sex.
Such paid work as she undertakes ia
perform Is not approached in the trem,
ulous hope that incompetence and In.
exactness will be overlooked in n
woman because woman called upon
to be self-supporting must necessarily
be regarded as an unnatural and pa
thetic object.
women have begun to support
themselves as matter of decency and
preference-from which has evolved
the fact that they have ceased to
marry merely to have someone to pro-
vide for them
Coming into competition with men,
In her search for self-support, the
woman whose portion Il was to retain
her despairing hold upon hope by
studying more to please has found II
incumbent upon her to supply her.
self-among other working tools-with
mems logic. mems restraint and mems
knowledge of the necessary ignoring
In the workaday world of the personal
influence which Is a matter of gender.
az. saI n
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-10
Thrift In the Paint Brush.

A little attention to details on the
part of the housewife will prolong the
life of utensils or utilities which cost
considerable money to replace these
days. The varnish on carpet sweepers
soon wears off; unprotected as 1t is
from moisture and variations In tenn
perature, II Is likely to fall to pieces.
This can easily be prevented by apply
ing a coat of stain finish, obtainable at
any paint store. Washing machines
should also be protected from varia-
tiOns of temperature and moisture by
applying coat of colored enamel
when needed. Porch furniture, screen
doors, baby carriages and folding
screens should all be thus cared for
Thrift Magazine.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-10
PHOTOS NOW SENT BY CABLEi


Photographs have been successfully
cabled across the Atlantic. The first
pictures actually transmitted were
probably those taken In New York of
the recent international yacht race and
reproduced a few hours later In a
London newspaper. There are several
methods Of transmitting photographs
by wire and even by wireless electric
ity, but the system followed in cabling
the yacht pictures is probably the
best. The negative containing the
photograph is coded" or prepared for
transmission by an ingenious device
which reduces the picture to an ar
rangement Of messages which resem-
Bile an ordinary cable code and can
be transmitted as such. This message
can be handed into a telegraph office
for transmission like any other mes
sage. On being received on the other
side Of the Atlantic this message is
placed In a machine resembling an or
dinary typewriter and Is in turn re-
produced by series Of holes In a
long tape. The tape Is then placed
In the reproducing machine with an
undeveloped plate and after being
transmitted the plate Is placed in a
developing bath which reproduces the
original picture In every detail. Some
details are lost In the sending. but II
Is promised that the machine will soon
be perfected and the long distance
transmission of photographs will be
q commonplace.-Boys Life.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-10
Fish Not Affected BY Tar.

The old question of the effect Of
tarring roads ON fish In neighborlng
streams has been settled anew at
Chesham. England. The main road Of
the town was tarred last winter for
the first time. and this has been fol-
lowed by the death Of large numbers
Of trout and other fish In the River
Chess. A special commission of in
vestigation. however has now reported
that the fish destruction was not a
result Of the road tarring or Of any
epidemic disease. The real cause ap-
pears to have been poisoning by a tenn
porary increase In the Industrial pollu-
tion of ditch which discharges into
the river and Is practically an indus
trial sewer.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-10

Judgment fail to recognize this weeks offerings prices
that would have been real bargain In Drs-war days
There is camoulage in this Bsrsan Day proposition
twofold object:
the county that they buy here tust . sheaSE place
visit the store The fact that sny atisl: yen does
only
limited the merchant Just article. We
other bargains when visit
do this the this will
find that home the Droteer
been thinking he is.
It to the whether this
day Bargain continue.
demand for what he is Offering he Will continue; he
offering and Wednesday Bargain Day WIN discontinued
Herald confident
week and will be profitable alike to buyer saS seller At least
II in they
The New York herald., 1921-05-01

EVERYBODY secs your rd
N you have white space put
all around II.
The New York herald., 1921-05-01

MEN.-Any man who can present a feN n cts
conclsely and intelligently can sell stocs we
have to offer and quickly reach a big in
come. The facts relate to an American nat
ural product, quoted for many years as a
standard for high quality, Recent improve
ments In building and roofing, &c. have pro-
duced enormous demand at big profitable
prices. A staple high class business man
can feel proud to present to HIS best friend.
Experience not necessary; we give all In
structions required, advise whom 10 see and
when to see. Either in conjunction with
present employment or engaged exclusively in
this enterprise there await big returns for
the who viii work. Call personally be-
tween 10 and 4, or write
O. r. GREESAMEYER.
5l2 FIFTH AVENUE, NEW YORK.
The New York herald., 1921-05-01

YOUNG lady, over ~. Jewish. OF good ap-
pcarance. with lots Of pep; no clock watch
er, In large waist house. TO take charge de-
tail pertaining 10 customers orders. cutting
book, SC. must he good Atenugrapher, under.
business experience. excellent position, with
good opportunity; reply, stating all detail
and salary desired Q il5 Herald, Herald "a.
YOUNG WOMAN WANTED-LARGE BRO
KERAGE HOUSE WANTS AT. ONCE SEW
ERAL IN BoOKKEErfNG DEPARTMENT /,
THOSE WITH WALL STREET EXPERT.
QUALIFICATIONS AND SALARY Dg
SIRED, n. r., BOX SO, CITY HALL
STATION.
The New York herald., 1921-05-01
HELP WANTED-MALE.

HOTTER CLERK-WANTED BY
LARGE ESTABLISHED STOCK AND
BOND HOUSE; CHANCE TO WORK
UP IS OFFERED AND RATE OF
ADVANCE DEPENDS ONLY UPON
ABILITY DISPLAYED. WRITE.
STATING EXPERIENCE AND SAL
AIRY IDEAS. r. L.. BOX 3T2. CITY
HALL STATION.
The New York herald., 1921-05-01
SALESAIEN.

An exceptional opportunity Is Of
fered 70 several live wire salesmen to
greatly Increase their incomes. We
want men who have sold insurance.
books, magazines, securities &c u
sell securities or q corporatigs wnuss
product IS an essential tC tla inaus
trial world. liberal couuisslc ~et3. /,
Capital Issues FunGluE CO.
80 East 42d ST., roo q il95.
The New York herald., 1921-05-01
HELP WANTED DVERTISE MENTS
HELP WANTED-FEMALE.

YOUNG woman. with artistic ability and
knowledge Of fashions, to do creating work
IN Photographic studio; must be willing TO
leave New York II necessary: permanent
position. Reply by letter, stating expert
enee. J 20s Herald Herald So
YOUNG lady. Christian. exceptionally neat
appearance, In very high class, ethical dem
tai office. Apply 10 only. Suite 3. 116
w. 59th.
YOUNG LADY-Well educated. resourceful; /;
develop quickly into executive; salary
81 800 start. II. H.. Box los Sta. f. Manhat-
The New York herald., 1921-05-01
MEN.
YOUR PART TIME IS WORTH
BIG MONEY TO YOU.

We know that it's the spirit n man
spends in his work--rather than the
hours he puts in-that marks his
progress toward financial independ-
ence. We know, moreover, that our
proposition VIII breed an aggressive,
energetic spirit In many man who
reads this ad that will make It easy
for him to turn his otherwise wasted
and idle hours into earnings of $50
and more each week. That's big
money for part time, but its average
rather than exceptional with our part
time men. The offer is open to men
who are clean cut, honest, in need
OF more money than they are now
earning and ready to work as hard
as this unusual opportunity reason
ably demands. Wen be glad to inter
view you, In confidence, II you'll
write for appointment. 1t IL alb
solutely essential that you state In
your letter your age and what kind OF
work you have been doing for the
past two years.
BOX B 949 HERALD, FULTON ST.
The New York herald., 1921-05-01
MEN

STEEL SERVICE--Large corporation
with branch service Offices principal
cities II. S. and Canada will entertain
applications for positions from eapa-
Bile. Industrious men over 2J who bear
good reputation; must be reliable.
Apply in person between 10 A. NJ. and
$3.50 p. Nj. room 602, 80 Court St.
Brooklyn. N. Y.
The New York herald., 1921-05-01
ALss

THE ArwO39o-frB %itAJTOR
An estat saet ans hl lted manu-
ufacurcr baa. oreg,uEa +1l his sales
departreut fo- several live business
getting saleameu
ssco'l5a. cpno unity Is extended
T. tHoae who 1saaIy. Y 7aS Herald,
Bsrtld sc.
Personal iterview by appointment.
The New York herald., 1921-05-01

Family Of five (three adults and
two children. and . respectively,
moving 20 small estate near New
York city. desires 70 have two
couples who can fill tho following
necessary requirements, viz.
Man as gardener and chauffeur.
wife as excellent cook TO assist
with housework.
Man as experienced butler; wife
AZ good laundress 70 assist With
housework.
Must have good references and
experience; 800 per couple with
excellent home and board.
Call Monday between 2 l.. NJ. and
3 r. NJ. telephone Columbus 32l5.
or write 10 Mrs. u. j Reynolds.
eco West 72d ct, N. Y. city.
The New York herald., 1921-05-01

STENOGRAPHER.-Mu be experienced: :
state former employment and salary de-
sired. 1876 Herald. Herald so.
The New York herald., 1921-05-01

AGENTS, COUNTY: strange invention star
ties world: agents amazed; 10 inexperienced
men divide $4,000: Korstad. a farmer. did
81 200 IN IA days: Schleicher. a minister.
SOS first II hours. 81 200 cold cash made.
paid. banked by Stoneman in 30 days: $4,000
to date: a hot or cold running water bath
:ng no plumbing or waterworles required; !;
investigator exclusive sale; credit given; send
no money Write letter or postal to-day.
Alden Mfg. Co., go Allen Building. Toledo.
The New York herald., 1921-05-01

PIANIST. good Jazz player. to travel with
cabaret show. Apply Bardach. lli3 Third
av., apt. or Q.
The New York herald., 1921-05-01

AGENTS TO sell lubricants-carbon remover;
every auto owners necessity; absolutely
guaranteed to do the trick: every purchaser
sure booster: repeat order certain: IS per
day least you should make; liberal commits
sion; act promptly: few agents wanted.
Muse, 34S W. 14th st.
The New York herald., 1921-05-01

RENTING man, thoroughly experienced. for
high class elevator apartment building.
Apply early Monday morning. with refer
The New York herald., 1921-05-01
HELP WANTED-FEMALE.

STENoGRAPHER.-Yo LADY WHO
HAS HAD SOME EXPERIENCE WITH
DICTAPHONE PREFERRED; SPLENDID
OPPORTUNITY FOR ADVANCEMENT IN
LARGE COTTON CONVERTING CORPO-
RATION. REPLY GIVING AGE. EXPE-
RIENCE AND SALARY DESIRED, BOX
271 900 CABLE BLDG.
The New York herald., 1921-05-01
CLERK.

Man, general utility, for ledger work; good
opportunity write stating age, references,
nationality and salary expected to box s. J.
S.. I'LL St. Paul Bldg.
The New York herald., 1921-05-01
MEN.

A corporation OF inter
national repute has sew
eral openings for men
with executive ability:
chain store experience
preferred but not essen
tial. Call in person at
suite Si2-1f, Knicker-
booker Bldg, 42d st. and
broadway. New York
city.
The New York herald., 1921-05-01
~ you seeIe a positson or q better oppor-
tsWssty read the advertisements under this
ctossiScanox. Do not overlook the Employ
ment Agency announcements.
HELP WANTED-FEMALE.

DESIGNER, EXPERIENCED ON CLOTH
AND SILK STREET AND AFTERNOON
DRESSES. BY FIRST CLASS. REPUTABLE
CONCERN; EXCEPTIONAL OPPORTU-
NIFTY FOR RIGHT PARTY; STRICTLY
CONFIDENTIAL. BOX IT'S. 209 CABLE
BUILDING,
The New York herald., 1921-05-01

COUPLE, for gentlenan's country place. near
Ridgewood, N. j.; man as farmer. garden
er; wife as working housekeeper for two
adults permanent place for capable people
only. Call s Wall ST.. Phelps Phelps
tpwalry store.
The New York herald., 1921-05-01

HOUSEWORKER, good cook (white), to
walt table and take care of lower floor
for family with children In Hartsdale. N. Y; ;
10 minutes from Grand Central; wages $40
Apply between 10 and IL A. NJ. Monday, "A
East 65th st.
The New York herald., 1921-05-01
YOUNG WOMEN.

10 young women or education and
ability splendid opportunity to
learn advertising business IL offered
by leading New York daily. Reply,
giving full particulars, Y $50 Herald,
: Herald 50.
The New York herald., 1921-05-01
HELP WANTED-FEMALE.

HOUSEWORKER. general. $50: first
class references required: Long ISL
and, summer; small family. Phone,
write or call Monday, 297 Madison
av. Rhinelander s762. Harrar.
The New York herald., 1921-05-01

YOUNG woman who has some
business experience .and knowl-
edge OF bookkeeping. must have
good references, be prompt, re-
liable and write a good hand.
Apply personally, prepared TO go
10 work at once. 10 Mr.. Murphy.
Primrose House. Q u. 52d st.
The New York herald., 1921-05-01

COUPLE-wanted on Long Island country
place for all year round position, useful
couple; man to work in the garden and
make himself generally useful about the
place; one who Is able to drive automo-
bile Preferred and woman to assist with
housework. including laundry. Address.
stating experience, wages expected, &C, to
p. O.. Box 2o4. General Post Office. New
The New York herald., 1921-05-01

MEN.-ours is a growing organization, 80 we
are In need OF men to fiji the vacancies
caused by promotions. We can show you a
definite future with the largest organization
Of Its kind In the country II you can show
US that you are reliable and industrious. All
applications are strictly confidential. Only
those who can furnish first class references
need apply. III you cannot call, write for an
interview at 1G5 Broadway, suite T23.
MEN, TO ASSIST IN SALES, MAKE COL
LECTIoNS AND LEARN BUSINESS;
EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY. SEE MIR.
sTANGLE. ROOM col, 156 LIBERTY ST.
MECHANICS, AUTOMOBILE.
COOPERATIVE OPPORTUNITY.
MACH1NIsTs. TooLMAKERs. ASSEM-
RLERS, BODY BUILDERS: CAPABLE
MEN; $500 CASH REQUIRED; EVERY
WORKER AN OWNER: 40 TO 20 CENTS
PER HOUR PAID. SHOP ". Y. CITY.
SCIENTIFIC. II BROADWAY. ". r..
ROOM 1920
The New York herald., 1921-05-01
MEN

Local branch office of largo cor
poratlon will entertain applications
from capable. industrious men oytr
25, fair education and good ap-
pearance necessary qualifications.
Apply after 10 A. M, room iT0S,
900 Broadway.
The New York herald., 1921-05-01

HOUSEWORKER, general. good cook prot
estanD; country; small laundry. Call
Monday. 9-12, apt. 6F, 100 w. 59th st.
The New York herald., 1921-05-01

ARTIST. high grade rctoucher. on mcchsn-
ical and slvcrwnrc work: steady position
70 first class man submit samples; advise
salary expected Bickford Engraving a Eloc-
trotypc Co., Providence, II. I.
ASSISTANT Bookkeepcrr, Clerks and others
who are ambitious to become accountants.
One hours study daily viii IN ONE
MONTH qualify you 70 open, conduct md
close any set OF double entry books
THREE MONTHS ONE HOUR DAILY,
viii qualify YOU AZ CORPOPATTON AC-
COUNrANT with a knowledge OF business
law and fundamentals of business. Gail,
write or phone Vanderbilt 1900, Extension 81.
Booklet on request.
INSTITUTE OF srMPLTFIED
EDUCATION, INC.
244 Madison av., New York City.
The New York herald., 1921-05-01

AGENTS-Quit worrying over labor unrest; /;
good money easily refinishing brass beds.
autos. chandeliers: new method. light work;
no losses no capital, experience required: :
vast amount Of work ready In your city; you
hire others; profit on their work; free par
ticulars and proofs. Gunmetaa Co.. Elm,
Decatur Ill
The New York herald., 1921-05-01

PACKER wanted BY notion importi' qasa
must be sober and steady and 4nAe
packing freight and parcel pos ate raf
erence and salary. A 66O Her go AHas
PACKER. experienced III hca a& ue
wear Jobbing house. te Nce E
salary desired. 121 FefalE ESQ ENf
PAPERHANGER weIesG flrsG ein nOn
union shop. Apply 7J6 howard bridge
port, Conn
The New York herald., 1921-05-01

ARCHITECT to supervise construction OF
theatres. must be thoroughly experienced
and efficient; state ability, reference, salary.
ia Herald, $50 Broadway.
The New York herald., 1921-05-01
SALESMAN ON
gr0RE FIXTURES.

Must be first class man: only write giving
qualincationpe. SC. y. Friedland Co., Isl
pufler At Hronktvu.
The New York herald., 1921-05-01
BOND Statesmen

A splendid opportunity for men
of educ alton. ability and clean
habits, who are sincerely de-
sirous OF forming a permanent
and profitable connection. II.
c. Wirth, 200 Madison avenue,
N. Y. O.
The New York herald., 1921-05-01
MAN
MANAGERS.

NAN Of intelligence can secure position sell
Ing southern California income estates and
home sitos on commission basis; unusual
profits possible for right person no expert
ence necessary; office cooperation given.
y. Q. box "a, Times Square Station.
MAN. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES of trust in old
established company, prospects OF advance
ment for keen, ambitious man OF good ap-
pearance, age % to 60: ability to meet and
talk with men essential Address box 4s5
Madison Square post office.
The New York herald., 1921-05-01

SAI.ESMAN--fResults are the only things
that count. we are perfectly willing TO pay
you 81 coo or more "A year in commission and
your earnings from 800 per month UP 70
almost anything are in your own hands.
Neither stocks, bonds, insurance, specially
or real estate: experience unnecessary butt
helpful an unusual opportunity whetherI
employed or not. Suite 3is. ~ Court sS.
The New York herald., 1921-05-01

Rate for Hell Wanted Advertising Is 35c
line for one time; 33c. limo, three tines
,c!shln reek; zoe. lfHs seven consecutive
issues.
The New York herald., 1921-05-01
HELP WANTED-MALE.

ADVERTISING salesman; man familiar
with copy layout advertising agents and
big advertisers: liberal salary and commits
sion paid to man os sales ability. Apply
clifford q Lawton. $40 4th av.
The New York herald., 1921-05-01

A MAN-UNUsUAL OPENING.
A clean record. personal force, common
sense, sincere ambition and sales ability arc
the requisites; 70 such n man, over 20. we
can offer n permanent, well paid position.
with n later opportunity for much bigger
Income and responsible position of trust; give
phone number. Write r 46s Herald. Herald
so.
The New York herald., 1921-05-01
HELP WANTED-MALE.

PART TIME-If you need more money anc
have selling ability end inr.e acquaintanc
you can add couple OF thousand to yor
yearly income selling life insurance for 10
est company. Address Box ST, Station y
Post Office, ~. Y.
The New York herald., 1921-05-01

HOUSEWORKER, general. white or coiored. .
In family; sleep In; no washing: willing
to go to Connecticut for summer; city refer
ences required. Call or phone, 10 to 12 and
after 8. Schuyler 6906. 317 w. SD ST., apt
CIV
The New York herald., 1921-05-01

AGENTS wanted TO sell Drinks (by Ono
Who Knows) exhilarating and refreshing;
conforms with oil laws; best sellers; every
body buys; agents reaping harvest, send 81
for SAMPLE BOOK and full particulars.
Namreh Publishers. Dept NJ, 7s5 Walnut
st. PHILADELPHIA Pa
The New York herald., 1921-05-01
AGENTS WANTED.

~-~~~-~~-~-~->->-~~~>~~~
Male.
The New York herald., 1921-05-01

4DDuoEfufaty knocks Mt A mans door
orce" Tais is yours, and 1t IS golden
ps ara selling shares In a moderately going
uuii.n picture distributing company doing
r7sfness through 10 600 theatres. Many OF
E ur sales force are making large weekly
mas up In the hundred class. Our commits
ION IS more than liberal and we stand be-
lind our men In every particular. EEecu-
tive positions open 70 those who can qualify.
Can johnson ( Hopkins Co.. 39S 9th ay.,
New York.