davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-02
What Other Papers
Say
RECORD LOSES AGAIN

In the primary campaign which
eliminated yesterday George l.. Rec
ord, running against Joseph s. FIRE.
linghuysen for the nomination for
United States senator, made n
hardest fight of his life-and lost.
The conditions were never better
for a Record victory than in this
years campaign. In many other
states progressive Republicans had
won out over organization candi-
dates. Mr.. Frelinghuysen had the
Newberry handicap to overcome. He
voted against the bonus bill, which,
regardless of other considerations,
was calculated to cost him many
votes. He also ran on a dry plat
form which should have lined UP the
liberal vets against him. And yet
Mr.. Record could not win.
The natural conclusion to draw is
that the people of New Jersey are
not yet ready to dirt with anything
that savors of Socialism. Mr.. Rec
ord's reputation is above reproach.
He possesses intellectual qualities
above the average. He made a strong
appeal to the working classes, max
ing much of MI. Frelinghuysen's
wealth and his own poverty. He
made the most vigorous campaign
that New Jersey has seen in many
years. but because of Mr.. Records
radical views on public ownership
and government seizure of about
everything in sight, -1le public hand
ed him a pronounced defeat in the
recent election.
Mr.. Record may be right in his ex-
treme views. He may be a genera
ton ahead of his time. But the
thinking voters-and most of them
do more thinking now than ever be-
fore-are not yet ready for social
revolution in any form.-Paterson
Press-Guardian.
WHIT NER ARE WE DRIFTING?
Bootlegging fiourishes in New Jer-
sey, nianifestly by official consent,
for it could be stopped if official in
fluence were on the right side. 1t
fourishes because many high officials
and political leaders have set their
example on the side of making New
Jersey Shiny wet from end to end.
Whether there is direct connec-
ton between bootleggers and politi-
| cal leaders may not be definitely
KNOWN. But the people are not so
blind that they do not see the condi-
ton i5 caused by the state of poll
teal and official sentiment. The de-
iance of law that is in the air is
causd1 by the example of high off,
| Gals land political leaders.
New Jersey is approaching danger
| oIslyl near the old racetrack condi-
tons that made it known for long
years as one of the most corrupt
States in the Union. It will drift
into THAT condition unless the Off
Gals and politicians who ave been
| SO Instrumental in setting a low rep
| utatipn for the state are beaten this
year d~ecisively at the polls.-Eliza-
| BETH Journal.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-02
RACK THE BOY SCOUTS

TIL a matter Of congratulation that enough money was
cleared at the band concert on Wednesday to pay off the
debt of the Boy Scout organization and put it on its feet once
more. The scouts are a great asset to the city. The train
ing that a boy receives as a scout fits him for better man
hood and better citizenship. Perth Amboy may well en-
courage this organization in every way possible for it means
much for the future of the city.
The Rotary and Lions Clubs pledged themselves to lift
the debt of the Boy Scouts and put the movement on its feet
once more. The debt has now been lifted, but the future
alone will tell how successful the Boy Scout movement will
be. Here is where the men of the city come in by joining
the council and paying a small sum annually. 1t is up to the
men Of the city, now that the Boy Scouts are out OF debt, to
keep them so.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-02

People who .hink are scarce, but
people who think they think equal
u census f1glFes.
During the limiting season a COW
that acts like Adeer is worth money
to her owner.
The Turks Hurneds and pillaged.
Etiquette bodts would have pre-
vented such Ahnders.
Just when he silly season was al
most over a Syracuse man sued a
widow for beach of promise.
A huge swarm of flies invaded
Boston. 1t is Thought they wanted a
taste of cultufe.
Among thifgs n must see to be-
lieve is an INV. w. working.
If, as they claim, the tariff was
passed by michine politics. it was a
s%ubtracting lbachine.
Everything has its bright side.
About 100, 900 tons of figs We're
burned by the Turks.
Can Bids Smel1?"-neadlin:s
the Digest, Yes, if not on ice.
Wheat prices are so low the
grower has his bushels of trouble.
French baron arrested for steal
ing an att:ess,s car. The lower
aIo1xo. i,.AY ,,An3+ hahapa
One man who chewed tobacco so
years has quit because his wife
chewed the rag about it.
In Zion City a mar has a way to
make sho8 last 10 years. Going
barefoot iskanother.
Work the only road to sue
cess" writes one successful man
and blasts many a hope.
Our first woman foreign diplo-
matte service has been chosen, but
they are all diplomats at home.
able repetition OF his eight-word
line.
AS he did not have money enough
to pay for so large an advertise
Illctll. az uo4lto alOQiio " L
Herald office, hoping to have the
| mistake corrected. But it was toe
late. Then, suddenly, an avalanche
of orders began pouring in for the
Ledger, completely exhausting the
| first edition so that another had to
be printed at top speed. Instead OF
being financially embarrassed. Mr.
Bonner actually made money on his
full-page ad. Incidentally, he learn
| ed the tremendous pulling power OF
l~arge-spaced newspaper advertising
"a lesson he never forgot.
After several early experiments
of this kind, advertising not only
| began to take on greater size and
boldness, but advertising itself start
ed spreading out until finally il
| came to be distributed upon a ma
| tional scale. At first, national ad-
vertising was thought to be practi-
cal only through the medium oil
/ magazines, but in the past decade
national newspaper advertising has
come to be recognized as the mos
economical and efhcacious advertis.
ing method that has ever been in.
vented. because it can be applied tc
specific markets.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-02

Peopls who .hink are scarce, but
people who think they think equal
our census figIFes.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-02
Oueaions-Answer

Any reader can get the answer 10
~ question by writing The Perth
Amboy Evening News Information
washington, D. G. This offer ap-
plies strictly to Information. The
bureau cannot give advice on legal.
medicinal and finaciaI troubles. 1t
does no attempt to settle domestic
troubles, nor to undertake exhaus-
tive research on any subject. Write
your question plainly and briefly.
Give full name and address n en-
close two cents In stamps for return
postage. All replies are sent direct
to the inquirer. q
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-02
Tom


Time spent feeling bad is time
wasted.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-02
Bible Thought For Today

SELF-MASTERY:-Keep back thy servant also from
presumptuous sins; let them not have dominion over me:
then shall | be upright, and | shall be innocent from the
great transgression. Let the words of my mouth, and the
meditation of my heart, be acceptable in thy sight, O Lord,
my strength and my Redeemer-Psalm 40: 10, AZ.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-02

During the limiting season a COW
that acts like tdeer is worth money
to her owner.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-01-26

Her passion ebbed suddenly and her
words came Scant, incOherent and full
of breath.
NO use. No use. He told me to-
day he wouldn't operate. He told me.
No no. all the colors so pale-even the
reds--so pale! Lavender and blue I
| Just couldn't tell | couldn't. Oh.
my God! oh. my God"
'Shh-h-h. darling. Don't take on
so! Wait till morning and We'll get
new drops from him. 'Shh-h-h! Maybe
it's only strain"
Il .;nOw. I'm in the dark for good,
Sadie. Oh, my God. I'm in the dark !
Lemme die! Lemme die"
hh-h-h-darling-- That's it. rest
quiet"
Suddenly Miss Worte flung up one
arm about Sadie Barnet's neck. press
ing her head downward until their
faces touched
Dec Dec darling, you-you hurt"
You won't never leave me, Sadie.
You won't leave me alone in the dark.
Sadie?"
mo. no. my darling; you know
won't, never, never"
You'll keep me with you always,
promise me that, Sadie. Promise me,
little Sadie, you won't leave your aunt
Dee Dee alone in the dark. My poor
little girl, don't leave me alone in the
dark. can't see; Sadie, l can't see
no more. Promise me, Sadie, promise
me, promise met"
From Sadie Barnet's heart, weaken
ing her like the loss of blood, flowed
her tears. She kissed the heart of
Edith Wrote where it beat like clock
beneath the high-necked nightdress ::
she made of her bosom pillow of
mercy and drew the head up to its
warmth.
II promise, Dee Dee. Sure
promise. Always will keep you with
me, darling, always, always, SO help
me, always"
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-01-26

them guys that you think i am. Amt
you ashamed of yourself, Peachy-
now, amt your
The color flowed back into her face
and her lips parted.
Jerry Only a girl like mes got
tO be careful-that was all | meant.
Jerry. jerry"
He scoored her in his short arms
and kissed her lips, with her small face
crumpled up against his shoulder, and
she lay quiescent enough in his en-
brace.
Jaw, now, Peachy, you mustn't treat
a fellow cold no more Amt / going
to marry you? Amt l going to set
you up right in my house out in New
ton Heights? Amt you going to live
right in the house with my girl. and
amt she going to have you for little
stepmother--"
Jerry, the-the little girl. | wonder
II she wants"
Sure she does. Her smother gets
her every other month. I'd let her go
for good if you don't want her, except
it would do her mother too much good.
The courts give her to me every other
month and I'll have her down to the
last minute Of the last hour or bust"
"Jerry!'
That's what l gotta keep up the
mouse out there for The court saws |
gotta give her a home. and that's why
l want Il little queen like you in 1t.
Cad! Won't her mother throw red
headed fit when she sees the little
queen picked?. Gad!"
oh, Jerry, her your first wife and
all! Won't it seem funny my going in
.her house and-and living with her
kid"
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-01-26
CHAPTER v.

Along the road of Newton Heights
spring and her firstling crept out ten
derby. Even close up to the rim of
the tiled highway itself, an occasional
colony of wood violets dared to show
their heads for the brief moment be-
fore they suffocated. The threat of
rain still lay on the air, but the Sun
day rank and file of motors threw back
tops, lowered windshields and turned
shining noses toward the greening
fields.
In the red-leather tonneau, with her
little face wind-blown and barred to the
kiss Of the air, Sadie Barnet turned to
her companion and peered under the
visor of his checked cap and up into
his small inset eyes.
Isis that the house up on the hill
there, Jerry?"
mot yet. It's right around the next
bend"
See! My-my hands are like ice,
I'm that nervous"
"Lemme feel"
NO
THAT'S swell way to treat a fell
low who's promised TO marry you"
"You-you must excuse me today,
Jerry. Honest. with a wink of sleep
Pm so upset with poor Dee Dee,
and on top of that so nervous about
your little girl and the house and ev-
erything. And, Dee Dee-when think
of Dee Dee"
Don't think, Peachy; that's the way
to get around that"
81 can't help it. You ought to
seen her at the doctors this morning
how-how the poor thing lost her nerve
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-01-26
out without restraint.

out without restraint.
God! God. Gar And she fell to
trembling so that her knees gave way
under her and she crouched on the
floor with her face barred TO the ceiling.
rocking herself back and forth, heating
her fists against her fiat breasts.
God God Godr'
Dee Dee darling. it amt nothing ,
little too much strain. that's all
'Shh-h-h Lenme battle them. 'Shh-h-h
my darling on. my God, darling .
'Shh-h-h ~
''Lemme 90, Lemme go He told
me today il would come like this Only
he didn't say how soon. Not how soon.
I'm done for. tell you! I'm dona
Kill me- Sadie if you love me- kill me
He told me- and wouldn't believe 1t!
hill me, girl, and put me out of it !
l can't breathe in the dark | can't
l can't! / can't live in the dark with
my eyes OPEN Kill me, girl, and put
me out of it-kill me! Kill me-"
Dee Dee, my darling, amt | right
here with you? Didn't you always say,
darling, when it came yOu-yOu'd face
it?''
I'm done! Kill me- Kill me! Don't
make me live in the dark with my
eyes open-don't! There's a good girl,
Sadie. Don't! Don't! Don't!"
From the room adjoining came a
rafting at the barred door between.
"Cut it, in there! This amt no bar
room. Go tell your d. It's to police
man"
They crOuched closer and trembling.
Shh-h-h! Dee Dee darling, try to
be easy and not raise the house-try ~
Miss Worte lay back exhausted
against Miss Barnet's engulfing arms.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-01-26

warm? Quit your squirting, Touchy.
j won't bite. Ready, George. Up to
the Palisade inn, and let out some
miles there"
Gee! Jerry you got the Limousine
top off. Amt this swell for summer?"
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-01-26

here from Twenty-third street Tor a
little rooming- house queen hike ycI,
Ell? Neat little bedroom, Ell, PeaGN I
Eh?"
His face was close to her and clafet
red with an expression she did not
dare to face.
Evening star., 1922-09-21
ELEPHANT JOINS rail- STRIKE;
HURLS IRON BEAM At CHILDREN

sadly Disseminated against.
Moreover, solicitation of peanuts
and popcorn from passers by found
the public Sunday afternoon strangely
apathetic. His keepers said today
that was Khartoum's own fault, for
he Is respected but unloved figure
because of his RACES. furies, wraths.
cholers and indignations.
The final Straw came when Alice
numbered slowly by his cage, gath
ering peanuts right and left. Khar-
toum curled his trunk through the
bars in one final appeal for recogni-
tion. All he got was laugh and
a. couple of empty shells. His little
eyes grew red. his ears spread like
sails. and. with trumpet OF rage, he
dashed for the iron fence of his cage.
The fence withstood the shock. but
piece of railroad iron. weighing about
two tons. ripped it from its fasten-
inEs and tossed it high in the air
over the crowd.
With the first blare of rage, the
crowd scattered. all except Mrs.
dren. Frederick. two years old, and
Leonard. ten months of age, were
playing on the grass before the cage
She dashed to sweep them up. but
they eluded her frantic grasp, as each
rolled in different direction.
glancing blow in the side. as iG
touched the ground. but missed the
children, who were unhurt
Keeper Richards and an assistant
rushed into the cage. prodded Khar-
toum away from the fence before
he could do further damage. and
chained him securely. Mrs. GeigerIch
was treated at the park hospital and
will recover.
But the injunction against further
strike activities against Khartoum
was made permanent.
Copyright. 1927
Evening star., 1922-09-21

wrongs, however. for the right Of
free speech was not denied him. and
what he said in his earnest trumpet
lngs about his keeper. Dick Richards.
far exceeded In virulence anything
voiced by labor leaders over the
Daugherty Injunction.
Yesterday afternoon khartoum went
on strike, and he did not confine his
activities to quiet picketing. He was
disturbance OF the peace and dignity
Of the Bronx Zoo.
Khartoum's strike all grew out OF
the fact that his mate. Alice, has been
parading around the park with q
howdah filled with children on her
back and garnering excessive wages
thereof in the shape Of peanuts. pet.
in his time, has carried princes and
potentates under trappings Of cloth
Of gold, and he felt he was being
Evening star., 1922-09-21
Britain Moving
Atlantic Ships
To Turk Zone

BY the Associated Press.
MALTA, September 21.-Various
units Of the British Atlantic feet
are on their way to join the naval
forces in the Dardanelles. but the
authorities here are reticent as to
details.
1t is learned, however. that =
second DESTROYER n2tilla, composed
been ordered from England, and
that the light cruisers CsleAen
and Carysfort are due here shortly
On their way 70 Constantinepls.
other ships Of the Atlantic Aset
ordered to reinforce the Msditsr-
ransan feet are the light cruisers
Curaeea. sad Ceres and the air-
craft earlier Argus. The destroyer
Bsraph left h6fo yestsrday for
consfsatiueDis.
Evening star., 1922-09-21
D. c. MAN ARRESTED.
Impersonating oMcer Charged
Against Joseph Stewart.
Special Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The star.
BUFFALO. New York. September 81.
Joseph Stewart. twenty-five years
old, Of Washington. D. c., and Bart
holomew Shea, thirty-six, Of Roxbury,
Mass, were arrested here and charges
of inpersonating federal and police Of
hcers were lodged against them. The
men were taken into custody at Rays
Soft Drink Store, 1$8 Exchange street,
and each carried government badges.
1t is alleged they attempted to OBJ
tain money from the proprietor, stat
ing. according TO Ray. they would al
low him to sell liquor II he would
to have replied that he would get
in touch with his partner and request
ed the men to return to the establish
ment later in the night. At the ap-
pointed time Shea and Stewart re-
turned and were introduced to Will
liam Harrigan, a government agent.
They were then arrested.
Evening star., 1922-09-21
NOT A BAR TO JEWS.
Harvard Professor Explains Exam.
ination Of Student Applicants.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. September 21.-
Failure of candidates for admission to
Harvard College to anewer in full
the revised questiennaire would not
digqualify them, Prof. Henry Penny
packer, chairman Of the committed
naire was not drawn with = view
to tho exclusion Of members OF the
Jewish race, he added, explaining that
the papers would be employed more
as q matter Of general interest than
a. Of onaeial records.
The new application blank includes
requests for statements of race and
color of applicants. It was stated
that It was not intended to antici-
pate tho conclusions OF the committee
which now 10 investigating restrio-
ton Of enrollmsnt.
Evening star., 1922-09-21
TWO SCHOOL JOBS OPEN.

A competitive examination for a
Spanish teacher in the colored high
schools and teacher of drawing for
the Miner Normal School will be held
at the FRANKLIN School September
80. it was announced by the board
of education. The examination is
made necessary by the depletion of
the eligible list of teachers of these
subjects.
Evening star., 1922-09-21

pied the resentful
mind Of Khaf-
toum, once the
pride and boast
Of the Bronx Zoo.
today as he rock
ed above his stout
picket pin.
His cogitations
resulted in no d.
rect action, how
ever. for khar-
toum was under
restraint. not only
by injunction. but
by q stout chain.
He gave frequent
expression to his
Evening star., 1922-09-21
poLAND's FINANCES sHAKY.

WARSAW. September 2l.-The imam
cial situation in Poland is bad.
due mainly to the continual depreci-
alton and instability of the Polish
mark. Six hundred billion paper
marks are in circulation. One-fifth OF
this Is covered by a gold reserve Of
100000 gold marks. The govern
ment is expending forty-seven million
marks q month. while taxes are SO
low that no appreciable amount is
forthcoming from this source.
Evening star., 1922-09-21

Letters photographs and little
presents received from THAR children
admirers are the favprite mascots Of
many famous actresses.
Evening star., 1922-09-21

Mrs Jaynes Payne Bowles of In
dianapolis. is one OF the few women
in America engaged in practical gold
smithing.
Evening star., 1922-09-21
Special Dispatch to The Star.

SpeeidI UBpttch % The SthF.
NEW YORK. September 21.-The in
alienable constitutional rights of ele-
plants to peanuts and parades occu-
Evening star., 1922-09-21

discomfort among the workers. The
poverty In Germany is appalling and
there is fear of social revolution. Our
difiicult position is understood even in
the hostile foreign circles; neverthe-
less methods of pressure continue to be
accorded first place.
There is still some hope left. Amer
ica, which has been standing aside SO
long, now perceives that the reconstruc-
tion of the world is impossible without
her assistance. Indeed it is time she
took steps in this direction; otherwise
1t will be too late"
Evening star., 1922-09-21
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.

HELP-FEMALE.
C0L0KED help wanted to I'll 16 different
jobs. ScOtts Agency. 903 9th st. ne.
NURSE, white. ss5. head waitress: cooks.
Ladies' Exchange. S07 Vermont ave.
OFFICE POSITIONS-Ree. fee. 2Sc. Wash
ington Employment Exchange. 1to6 @.
POSITIONS NOW OPEN
For of1ce help.
cover 1900 people successfully placed"
National Personnel Service Bureau.
sos Bond bldg, 14th 4 n. Y. ave. NJ. 844-5s21.
Evening star., 1922-09-21

Representatives Wanted.
Six women to complete local organization
$40 weekly guaranteed to those who qualify
Apply after 4:a0. 1862 18th Ut, 2ls
Evening star., 1922-09-21
MALE AND FEaAL6,

MEN AND WOMEN Quickiy leafp real estSts
intsrfers Win pssss1t smplsymsnt; iDns nah,
~ Ssesi Ssss' s IIsi|.ssl I'm sl;e :sys:s sSS2
Evening star., 1922-09-21
WANTED-HELP.
MALE (COntinued).
statesmen

We have two openings on our
sales force for Give wire,' ener-
getic men. Call 4-5:3o pm,
Carroll Electric Co., Inc, ia
18th st. Ask for Mr.. Kyle. =,
EXPERIENCED SALESMAN
An experienced young man for
mems hat department in large
department store. Splendi d
chance of advancement. Address
Box 26o-E, Star office.
Evening star., 1922-09-21

HELP-MALE AND FEMALE.
CHAMBERMAIDS. several wanted; also
cooks, couples, kitchen men. housemeE. Full
ler's Exchange, 1921 25th st. West 20ss. ~
RECOMMENDED HELP Of all kinds. Reid's
Agency. 2112 14th st.
sITUATION-MALE AND FEMALE.
COMPETENT HELP, right kinu. Call North
6O09. Super-Service Bureau. 2fs
COOKS maids, butlers, housemen, lam
dresses day workers. maids for doctors office.
one coiored; excellent city references. Heids
Agency. PIP 18th st.
ENGLISH and Italian buffers: cook tSwedish).
man and wife: cook and butler tGermanD. man
and wife: butler and maid, English. Other
recommended cooks and buffers. Reds
Agency. 2ll2 14th ST.
sITUATION-FEMA DOMEsTIC.
GENERAL houseworkers, cook, part-tfme
worker laundress. seamStress etc. Industrial
Art Exchange, 1924 Vermont ave. North
l1T7
Evening star., 1922-09-21

sA5EsMsNmW,gs h.,s % eennlssiSs. nss.s.,.e:,9s e:sI,
good sutomettls saissReni territofy qeitmttsSi
to 9 Pc. this Xssk, s6e Cont. TEuat hl41.-
eeaais.ioa; posisioa viii l.y from % = ss5
sRr.siey. 10 1asrieas ksslessi Bssk bldg.
sALEsNRN-K5psfieaced. sey1IaI leEsl PEST;
Virginia: these positions viii pay to the right
man $50 to SIS per week, ga ssnifss bldg,
7th ssd B.
SALESMNE-If you are maklRI lsss tAs4 80
6@r week and you are dissatisfied we can
necessary; chance for advsRcsnent. " Hsi-
S1LESMEN-specfal baak proposition; eype-
rienced desired but not necessary; ssiefy,
drawing account, comMission basis; perms-
nsnt connection and opportunity to travel ~
far south a. Florida. Apply Fredertck SoAp.
ston, 6O4 Jenifer bldg, from $50 to 10 s.n.
s1LEsNFN WANTED-2, VITA house to-
hpgse eIpsEiegee; iibesal prepesttioa 9paran-
tad. NJ. sibiey, 100 Bond blds., lzth st.
enA New Yefk eye:
sALgS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 70 sealiate
With large naAufaeturer In the capacity OF
district maAS1eF for state Of yifginia; mR9t
b eapahae " Rsaegia6 sales fesee ead ahas
- 1lke jaysetNe1t ef e406. WAteh VII -
fuily 0Ssuned; unu9uAlly laS9e tAeoNe WITH
eplendid future for 1iSht mas. m htesvteY
addres Dsx 3ss-E star olhcts
Evening star., 1922-09-21

SALESGIRL in ladies' silk
underwear and waist depart
ment experienced only. Kafka's,
10th and F SITS.
Evening star., 1922-09-21

sALEsMAN-HIGH-CLA SALEsMAN-TO
An AMBITIOUS, ENERGETIC sALEsAAN
THAT WOULD LIKE AN OPPORTUNITY TO
BUILD HIMSELF INTO EXECUTIVE POSI-
Tl0S; TO MtiS THAT Can SHOW ,,CI, CLEAs 4 =
ABOVE THE g. 600 MARX: WE WILL Glvn
CATIONS WILL BE RECEIVED BY NAIL
ONLY. JUST SAY YOu ARE INTERESTED
WARDfp, After WHIcH 4 PERSONAL
iNTERVikW WILL BE ARRANGED AT OUR
EXPENSE. ADDRES6 SALES AANA49h,
ROOM 1901. 100 BROADWAY. NEW YORK