davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-03-11
1000 IN DANCE HALL
TRIP TO RADIO MUSIC
Newark Orchestra Is Heard
Plainly-Chilean Sets Re
ceiving Record at Show.

While tho regular dance orchestra
sat idle more than 1000 dancers at the
Terrace Garden Dance Palace danced
to music provided by the Radiophone
at the Radio Ball last night. The EN-
pire State NoNslty Orchestra, playing
at Newark as part of the regular
WIZ program, played dance numbers
and encores at one minute intervals.
With the use of amplifiers provided
by the Western Electric Company of a
type similar to those used for President
Harding's Armistice Day address. each
instrument used by the Newark orches-
ira could be clearly distinguished.
Many persons who had visited the
radio show attended the dance. AT in
tervals, earlier in the evening. vocal
selections were received over the ra-
diophone.
In the auditorium of the National
Electric Light Association, 100 East
Fifteenth street, several hundred per-
sons attended the meeting last night Of
the New York company's section of the
association, and after hearing music and
singing sent from Newark and Pitts
burgh, listened to an address by j. ".
Hogan, radio consulting engineer of the
Westinghouse Electric and Manufa ctur-
ing Company. He explained in detail
the construction of receiving sets and
amplifiers. and told of wave lengths
and the way messages sometimes cut in
on one another. Mr.. Hogan answered
questions which many persons in the
audience asked him. Later the guests
danced to music sent over the radio
phone.
Jose Nj. Seron, a native of Chile, es-
tablished a new worlds record in re-
ceiving wireless messages last night in
the finals of the speed contest con-
Quoted as feature of the second an
nual radio show in the Hotel Pennsyl-
vania. He operated at the rate OF
forty-nine and a half words a minute
with three errors. b. G. Seutter, of
the New York Times wireless staff,
and twice holder of the record, was sec
ond, receiving the same number OF
words a minute with four errors. George
c. Often took third place in tran
scrbing at the same rate with five
errors. Both Often and Seron are OPP
eratives in the employ OF the Radio Cor
poration of America. The new record
is nine-tenths of a word better than the
record Seutter established last year.
Seron's victory surprised the small
group watching the contest. as they
Nathan Goldstein. of the Eastern Radio
Service. who took highest honors al
the Radio Show last year.
The new champion has been in this
country about year. and speaks little
English. He is 2s years old and lives in
Mamaroneck.
This afternoon speed contest for
women will be held. Straight copy will
be transmitted and the entrant copying
by hand the most words a minute with
fewest errors will be declared winner.
The New York herald., 1922-03-11
EQUITY WARNS SINGERS
OF RADIO COMPETITION
Advises No Performances
Hereafter Without Pay.

The effect OF radiophone concerts on
theatrical attendance is being taken cog
nizance of by interests here. The Actors
Equity Association, ii was learned yes
terday. adopted at meeting OF its
council resolution cautioning its mem
bers that broadcasting was commercial
proposition and that it was competitive
with the theaters.
The council suggested that hereafter
artists who perform for the transmit
ting horns request compensation. Here
tofore they have been acting without
charge. 1t was learned that some un-
easness was felt in Equity ranks con-
corning this aerial rivalry.
II was also reported that the B. r.
Keith vaudeville circuit had similarly
notified its artists. J. J. Murdock, gem
eral manager OF the circuit, said that
no such official instructions had been
sent out. He said several actors who
had performed gratis at the inception
of the broadcasting now were demand
ing pay.
The New York herald., 1922-03-11
ONE ARMED AUTHOR HAS
4 LOADS OF WRITINGS
Magnus Reid, 20, Sought Here
by Brother.

Police of the missing persons bureau
are searching for Magnus Reid, author,
OF Confluence. Pa. who is said to have
sold thousands Of manuscripts in New
York
When last heard from he was living at
hotel on the Bowery. Inquiry con-
cerning his whereabouts was made by
a brother, John Reid, also Of Confluence.
The author, according to his brother,
IL 70 and has only one arm, but despite
these handicaps he has piled up three
or four wagonloads OF manuscripts in a
storage warehouse In Jersey City. John
Reid is paying the storage charges on
these literary works and that ia the
reason he Is trying to find his writer
brother. He wants 10 know what dis
position to make of the manuscripts.
The New York herald., 1922-03-11
VETERAN, 80, IN COURT
FOR BOMBARDING WIFE
She Is Only 81 and Has HUI
n1ored Him All She Can.

william Chester, 90 years old, who
took an active part In the battle Of
Antietam. was compelled TO take yes
terday off from his job as electrician
for the National Meter Company in
order to appear before Magistrate Rey-
nolds In the Fifth avenue court, Brook
,yn, TO answer to the charge Of his wife,
Louisa, who is only "a, that she Is no
longer able to stand for his dish
throwing.
Mrs. Chester. who is his third wife.
told the court that Mr. Chester felt
called upon frequently to lombard her
with cups. saucers. platters. skillets
and sundry odds and ends OF house.
hold psraphernalia. She said 1t had
become tiresome and she had humored
her elderly consort just as long as she
could.
Mr.. Chester listened with an air OF
tolerant amusement. Mrs. Chester said
that she was willing TO withdraw her
charge of disorderly conduct IL per-
mitted to gather up her own ropsrty
and leave the Chester menage which
Is at 47f Third avenue. Brooklyn. Mag
istrate Reynolds agreed with Mrs. Ches-
ter that this seemed to be the reason
able thing TO do, and so ordered.
The New York herald., 1922-03-11
STAGE PEOPLE AGREE
ON JURY CENSORSHIP
Producers Actors and Playwrighs to Send Committee
to Hylan-Would Give Life and Death Power Over
Plays to IL Good Citizens, With Reforners Barred


legal standing death production
adopted
playwrights
proposed that twelve all good citizens
shall
but juror shall
consider
in
The New York herald., 1922-03-11
SLOW BUSINESS MAKES
MERCHANT END HIS LIFE
Meyer Lehman Shoots Him
self in BroadUay Loft.

Business depression Is thought to
have been the cause OF the suicide by
shooting of Meyer Lehman, SO, of 210
West Ninety-sixtn street. whose body
was found by an office boy yesterday
morning in the loft of Nj. Lehman &
Bros, hat manufacturers. 637 Broad
way. DR.. Mccoy OF st. Vincent's Hospi-
tal said the man had been dead several
hours.
4 note addressed TO MY Darling Wife
said Forgive me for my act. j can't
stand conditions any longer. Have my
body crematsd" Employees of the
firm said business had been slow for
several weeks.
The New York herald., 1922-03-11
JAILED FOR REFUSING
TO WEAR SAFETY BELT

Peter Hutsolick, a window cleaner
or 1874 East Twanty-fourth street. went
to Jail yesterday In default OF $50. which
he had been fined for refusing to wear
a safety belt while cleaning window
In factory building at 116-120 East
Twenty-seventh street
Frederick VI. Cunningham OF the State
Industrial Commission. VINO prosecuted.
said this was the first instance wherein
an employee had been prosecuted for
refusing to wear the belt. Hutsollck
complained that 1t was too much trouble
TO put tho belt on and take II Off Mr.
Cunningham told the court that NOR
tality among window cleaners is SO
high that insurance companies do not
want their business
The New York herald., 1922-03-11
To-day's Radio Program
,co us>
station WIZ. Newark.
(Tune to $50 Meters)

Musical program every hour from IL
A. Nj. TO p. NJ. on the hour.
Weather forecast. il A. NJ, IL NJ, 5
and 10 :01 r. M. sharp.
Official Arlington time, Q 52 r. NJ.
Agricultural reports, 12 M.
Program will be announced daily by
radio phone at AS r. NJ.
80 p. M.-Program of music by the
Hotel Ambassador Orchestra, Mlt
Hagen. manager.
Z p. M.-"Duo Art" piano recital.
7:45 p. M.-"Fashion Talks" Marjorie
Wells, New York World.
S:15 p. M.-Dance music by the Tech
Orchestra. stevens Institute; Nelson
Emmons, leader
g:15 p. M.-"Life," Curran: 'I'm
Wearin' Ava" Foote: "Come, Love
Me-" vanderpool "Oh No, John"
old English minor and Major"
Spross; Separation" ward-Stephens !:
Summer in the Heart" Speaks. and
Great Awakening" Kramer. solos by
Mildred Bryars. contralto, engaged to
sing in the Maine Festival, &C !:
courtesy OF walter Anderson.
9:45 p. M.-Preiude Carnival Mignon)
schuett zone More Day my
John Granger Dance Of the
Gnomes." Nerini Prelude" Chopin (:
Music Box" Ladow, and 'In Au-
tumn," Moszkowski solos by Lyell
Barber. pianist, who Is soon to appear
before President Harding at the White
House.
station KDI<A, Pfftsburg.
3 p. M-Popular concert by the Col
legiate six
g r. M.--"Amercan Legion Auxiliary"
by Mrs. G.. p. Rose. State president.
Pennsylvania department.
$40 p. M.--Program will he furnished
by soloists from Mrs James stephen
Martins studio and Mrs. Norval
Daugherty. reader Miss Gladys Cain
and Miss Zelphia Cain, violnists.
station wGI, Medford hillside.
Mass.
3 r. M.--Boston police reports
"Diseases of the Tonsil" by the II. S.
Public Health Service.
short and sharp" pointed observations
compiled by the Providence Sunday
Journal
Popular music.
station WIZ. Springfield.
40 r. M-Bedtime stories.
7:45 p. M.--Mari,et and weather reports.
100 r. M.---Musical program.
The New York herald., 1922-03-11
The Wallace Nutting Furniture

fine American antiques
in museums and other
private collections.
Nearly all are made
up in birch, and maple
and other light woods
carefully finished in
mahogany color or the
Van Dyck brown tone in
which Colonial furniture
was often stained.
The interest of these
reproductions is en-
hanced by the fact that
the original Wallace
Nutting Collection of
Americana was pur-
chased and sold by Au
Quatrieme.
The pieces now on the
Bridge of Progress rep
resent an advance lot of
a larger shipment Of
these reproductions on
their way to Belmaison.
From $40 for a Wind
sor stool to 5000 for a
Welsh dresser. Many
chairs for $40 to $35.
The New York herald., 1922-03-11
Silk Stockings
a famous make,
$1.15 pair

Established price $I.75
and $I.S5 pair
$3.50 pairs. Every pair
perfect-the stockings that
combine /" e N d durlm q
elegance and sturdy SER
rice" Every woman knows
them. Most women wear
them.
1900 pairs sheer silk
492 pairs fancy stripe silk
$40 pairs drop-stitch silk
Street Floor, Old Building
The New York herald., 1922-03-11
BOY KILLED nv FALL
ON ROD HE CARRIED

Andrew Cinotro. aged f2. OF 32S East
Fifty-ninth street, was killed last night
when he fell In the street near his home
and one end OF brass curtain rod
which he was carrying pierced his right
eve and punctured his brain. lie died
At Flower Hospital soon after
The boy Is believed 10 have picked IN
the rod for play. 1t was about foot
long and quarter OF an inch IN diam
sfer
The New York herald., 1922-03-11
Early American Hooked Rugs

from Au Quatrieme,
hung in every available
wall-space and on the
floor of the Bridge fling
their bright warm colors
and their gay designs
back of the furniture
with which they are
most harmonious be-
cause it is the sort of
furniture with which
they were originally
Fourth Floor, Old Building
The New York herald., 1922-03-11

consists of. gate-leg,
drop-leaf turned crane
and bracket tables, little
tripod hub stands, Wind
sor stools, Pennsylvania
Windsor beds, Jacobean
desks in Colonial vein,
Welsh dressers such as
were used in early New
England, and many
kinds of chairs.
The Carver arm chair
with sh-bottomed seat,
comb and double-comb-
back Windsor chairs,
fan back, bow back,
braced-back chairs with
and without arms and
some with rockers.
From Old Models
The models from
which many of them are
copied are old early
American pieces in the
personal collection of
Wallace Nutting. Other
pieces are copied from
The New York herald., 1922-03-11
TWO lbs. CarameIs
for the price Of one

French caramels. usually
$1.60 for two lbs.; Today, soc.
Chocolate, vanilla, chocolate
nut, vanilla nut.
CAMEE-the French bon
bons and chocolates that are
different, $1.75 lb.
Cameo Shop,
Street Floor, Old Building
Eighth Gallery, New Building
Downstairs Store, New Building 6
The New York herald., 1922-03-11

used. $3.50 to $82.50-
many lovely ones at $12,
SIS, $22.50 and $50.
Old pewter and some
interesting pottery on
the high dressers and
New England glass
lamps on desks and
tables help to dispel any
possible doubt that this
is a genuine corner of
Old New England.
-ourth Gallery, New Building
The New York herald., 1922-03-11
BROKERS' Big LOSSES
RESULT in SUICIDE
f. L. Seligsberg, Member of
Stock Exchange, Uses Gun
I'm Endicott Hotel.
PHONE REVEALS DEED
Letter to Brother Lists
Debts He Asks Shall
Be Paid.
CHEERFUL BUT WORRIED
Had Been Divorced and Leaves
Affectionate Note for His
Daughter, II Years Old.

Franklin l.. Seligsberg. 40, a stock
street, and member of the New York
Stock Exchange since 1898, shot and
killed himself yesterday in his room
in the Hotel Endicott, Columbus ave-
nue. and EigEty-frst street.
Friends and relatives of Mr.. Seligs-
berg said he had been in i'll health fol-
lowing nervous breakdown fifteen
months ago. and that during the last
few weeks he had lost large sums of
money in his brokerage business. His
troubles. real and imaginary, are be-
lieved to have led him to kill himself.
He leaves daughter. Marjorie, II,
and his former wife, from whom he
was divorced several years ago. The
mother and daughter live in an apart
ment in West Eighty-first street.
Not Long Back From Europe.
Mr.. Seligsberg had been living at the
Endicott since last September, when he
returned from six months trip to
Europe. He had taken the trip in the
hope that it would benefit his health
He ordered breakfast sent to his room
Yesterday morning later than usual
AT 2lo o'clock in the afternoon there
was telephone call for him and when
he failed to answer Paul Small, bell
boy, was sent up to investigate.
The boy found Mr.. Seligsberg lying
across the bed dead. He had shaded
lamp so that the light fell squarely
upon his face and the rest of the room
was in semi-darkness. He was fully
dressed except for his coat and collar
4 revolver lay on the floor near his
feet. lie had shot himself in the mouth
There was a note on the table adj
dressed ITO My Daughter" 1t read:
Sweetheart-Forgive me. love you
and only you and there has never
been any one else but you. Think
kindly OF me-
Your Devoted Father.
Wants His Debts All Paid.
Another note was addressed to his
brother. Alfred +. Seligsberg. lawyer.
who has an office at Is William street
and lives at 30 West Seventieth street
The letter covered three pages and men
toned many matters Of personal ma
ture. The brother was directed to pay
certain sums OF money to persons whom
Mr.. Seligsberg owed. The letter made
frequent mention of his daughter, Mar
Jorie, and among other things directed
that some pieces of furniture, diamond
ring and other articles be given to her.
The divorce. according to relatives.
could have had nothing to do with Mr..
Seligsberg's depressed state and bis
consequent suicide. He saw his daugh-
ter frequently. it was said, but he and
his former wife long ago had agreed
to ignore each other.
Mr.. Seligsberg was born in San Fran
cisco He came to this city in his early
twenties and went into the brokerage
business. He was not connected with
the brokerage firm OF Seigsberg & Co,
II Broadway.
The New York herald., 1922-03-11
The Renee band in
Jersey Sport Blouses

The most popular blouse
of the moment for sports
or trotteur wear.
$6.95
Navy blue Rust
Brown Beige
Black Old Blue
In wool jersey of quality
that has tailored extremely well.
Collars and cuffs of linen.
Third Floor, Old Building
The New York herald., 1922-03-11
Two new Shoes
at new low prices

Norwegian Brogue OG-
fords at $3.50.
NeaO Strap Pumps at
$3.50.
NOTE-TheSe shoes lay en-
phasis on the rounded toes and
low heels, which are so popular
at present, and have all the
ear narks-the cut, workman
ship and leathers-of much
more expensive shoes.
First Floor, Old Building
The New York herald., 1922-03-11
Fringed Tweed Sports
Skirts $5.75

Less than wholesale!
Women's smart wrap
around and straightline
styles in many variations
some with plain un-
fringed hens.
Second Floor, Old Building
The New York herald., 1922-03-11
Gay Favors for
St. Patrick's Day

Irish Jack Horner Pies,
$3.50 to $3.50.
Each as green as the Emer-
aid Isle itself. Filled with
twelve favors-all different.
Bewitching individual favors,
SC to $1.25 each.
Delights for the heart Of an
Irish leprecawn!
Tiny little baskets, little
wands with bells, cricket, high
hats; gay green paper hats
green rose place-cards; wee
Kewpie dolls.
Swapping bonbons, soc to
$3.50 a dozen. Green candies.
Eighth Gallery, New Building
The New York herald., 1922-03-11
Indiiviidualized Clothing for Mem
Spring Suits and Topcoats for
individual nen---not for an army


dissect Wanamaker clothing to know how it's
The service gives its pedigree Long men
recognized that Wanamaker fabric all WOOL that Wana-
maker tailoring all right and that Wanamaker service
meant: satisfaction your money back
The only question when he is look
ing at cohingis 'do like it? Does suit my
indvduaity?" All else can be taken for granted
Yes the big thing in clothing is INDL
VIDUATIY They suits of cut and color expressive OF
personality They do not standardization to extend
beyond details flock of sheep may look alike but not
group of men.
is best adapted to the young man, to the
man of athletic build? What color of cloth?
What looks appropriate stout man, tall man,
short man?
The Wananaker Mems Shops best these ques
they offer the largest variety and the most carefully
planned models in New York.
Come in today be shown OF the Spring
suits your size the you wish to if like
-$35 $40, $45, upwards.
it topcoat you want ask for your size in the new
$50 group, just in.
And YOU get the correct to the specific
hon which interests YOU Mems shopsseet Floor New Building
The New York herald., 1922-03-11
Skunk Scarfs, Stoles,
Small Capes
$40 to S195

Originally $25 to $3.50.
Furs to wear with the
spring taillear and through
the season again, for these
skins are of a quality which
wears-may we say-for-
ever! No fur is quite so
aattering against the face
as skunk-that's why the
French woman never tires
of it.
Main Aisle and Second Floor,
Old Building
The New York herald., 1922-03-11

Wallace Nutting Reproduction
Furniture and Old Hooked Rugs
hands to simulate charming old Nw England interior
The New York herald., 1922-03-11

Crepe de chine frocks
from Paris - hand en-
broidered practically all
over.
Wonderful new shades of red
and brown-also in navy blue
and black.
Georgette crepe frocks. Effec-
lively beaded as only the French
can do it. Colors for day and
dinner wear.
Then, too-adorable adapta-
tions of Paris frocks in Crepe
Roma and Crepe FaiHe.
Peasant frocks of silk-and-
wool serge with a profusion of
cross-stitch embroidery in gay
colors.
Suits only $49.5o!
Does il seem possibiey'--
remarked woman who knows.
Tricotine of exceptionally fine
quality in navy blue or black.
Four models with the new be-
low-hip length coat and the MR.
row belts. Tenth Street Side.
Second Floor, Old Building
The New York herald., 1922-03-11
station WIZ. Springfield.

z 40 r. M--Bedt'me stories.
7:45 p. M.--Mari,et and weather reports.
3 100 r. M.---Musicai program.
Evening star., 1922-12-21
Gowns

OF heavy crepe de ehine-tailored
and trimmed with val and flet lace;
strap or built-up shoulders-6nish-
ed with fancy ribbon and M.%
Evening star., 1922-12-21
URGES MERGER Of ALL
RAILROADS IN COUNTRY
Judge George Anderson Declares
Executives Today Lack "Virility
and Ingenuity"

By the Associa ted Press.
BOSTON. December 21.-Advocating 4
the creation by Congress Of cor
poration in which all the railroads of
the United States would be merged,
Judge George Anderson Of Boston. a
former member of the Interstate
Commerce commission, appeared as a
witness here before the joint New
England railroad commission and
charged that the railroad executives
or the country were lacking In
virility. ingenuity and elasticity" and
that their gross inefficiency and ar
rogance had aroused the hostility OF
the public, as well as Of their en-
ployes."
The railroad commission has been
holding public hearings in New Eng
land and will report to the federal
government on the best solution OF
the transportation problem OF this
section.
The strike of the railroad shop
voked by the railroad managers. who
figured than they had the men where
they wanted them. The executives
old not in the first place accept the
Railroad Labor Board rulings in the
way that 1t had been intended. while
on the other hand the workers were
not ethical in the manner in which
they met the situation"
Cautioning the committee not to
place too much reliance on the opin-
ions of railroad officials. who have
opposed consolidation Of New Eng
Anderson declared that high sal
aried executives could not look with
equanimity on the possibility OF los
ing their jobs
Evening star., 1922-12-21
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
Hillary T. Howard and Leah B. Hart. both
Of LynchburE; Va.
Ernes. Fitch and Matilda Bailey.
Lloyd H. Johnson and Florence E. Pate;
=, Harvey N. Brown Of this city and Enc
NJ Barrett cs rats aoff dN.,a Va
and Julia A. Burns Of this city.
Theodore Caldwell and May E. Chambers.
James Galloway and Bernice Kemper. both
Thomas Smith and Dorothy Kelley.
Roland F. Beasley OF Monroe. n. c.. and
CLYDE D: Powell Of R.leirh; n: e; u..
Ch.uncey G. Parker. 1r.. and Cecilia 8.
McCallum.
Theodore Pierce and Anna N. Creamsr.
Pierce II. Taylor and Sarah l.. Davis
Percy Robinson and Ethel Frye.
George ". Fountain and Dorothy A
James W. Dade and Margaret Brown.
Daniel Matthews and Mamie c. Penwick.
Leroy z. Ford, and Ruby N. Browning.
both Of Richmond, Va.
John H. Eisem.n and Ad. NJ Hunt
Rhynelda Waters and Ollie Matthews.
Cecil c. Dunlap and Antoinette o. Howard.
William Johnson an and H.Sle rersi's
Marshall jenkins and Rosie Peyton.
Leon Root and Dora J. Weiss. both Of
Landover. Nd.
John c. NorreI of this city and Mary l.
Walston Of Pine Tops. n. c.
Fred ". Graves Of Laurel Grove. Nd. and
Jessie A. Anderson Of this city:
Victor J. wilkins Of Buffalo, \. T., and
Ann z. Seudecker OF this city.
Lillard Fl. Willett of Waldorf. Md, and
Lol. N. Robey of Ia Plata, Md.
Clarence Heacock and Helen j. Arnold.
Leslie C. Madison Of Tyler, Va. and
Ehe r. Jones Of Richmond, Va.
Maurice Freedman of baltimore. Nd. and
Hall Ham, NP cit
Edward r. Thomas and Mary Csrneal. both
Of Woodford, Va.
Evening star., 1922-12-21
Petticoats

Radium, Charmeuse, Crepe-back
Satin, Treco and. Milanese-em-
broidery, plated and hem 800
stitched founces .........
Evening star., 1922-12-21
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have bsen reported Il
the health department IN the last tweaty- -foul
hours:
Gertrude Martin. 80. Emerseacy Hospital.
Fr.nk Smith. 30. Georgetovu University
James A. Allen. IS, 32l1 Mckinley st.
Edward u. Krafthofer. 22, zoos 20th st.
joel r. Dodd. -. 0arneld Hospital.
John .. Sears. g. Inc @ ct. pc.
Daniel Bradley. -. 645 18th ct. ne.
Edith r. Tborne, 80, Provi6ence Hospital.
Inf.nt Edith and Miliard Thorae, 10 hours.
Providence Hospital.
Infant Frank r.. and Catherine Barnett, Il
hours. Columbia Hospital.
Infant Fred and Gertrude Kochle. 8 days.
Columbia Hospital.
solomon Robinson. So GaIlinger Hospital.
Carrie Bethel, ~, 227 @ ct. s.w.
George Harrison. Ss. Freedmen's Hospital
Albert II. Je6erSon. q. 1907 " vt. NV.
Robert Coates, O. Children's Hospital.
French Looner. 1, Freedmen's Hospital.
Doeethea Thompson. days. Frsedmen'i
Hospital.
Evening star., 1922-12-21
ATTACKS TIGER" STAND.

Jean Longuet. grandson Of. Kari
Marx. In an address at the New
Masonic Temple last night. attacked
the statements made by former Pre-
mier Clemenceau Of France during
his recent American tour. Clemenceau.
he said, had proved himself IAN old
fox.' and predicted that II the
FrGnchman persisted in justifying
Frances policy of militarism he would
lose the friendly attitude of America.
Representative Meyer London. So
cialist. Of New York. declared q ma
ton in peace should prepare for war.