davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-06-09

Emblem tossers accounted for five
runs in the fifth inning to nose out
the Apaches, to 4, in section B or
the senior division Of the Washing-
tion series. Holtsman and Corkins
toed the mound for the winners and
they yielded nine safeties Mccormick
of the Apaches led both teams at bat
with three blows in four times at
bat. No other player garnered more
than one bingle.
kanawhas OF section A of the Sc
nior division had an easier time. dis
Dulin and Blanken. on the mound for
the kanawhas, were masters through
out. Argyles collected but one safe
clout and that was garnered on Du-
lin. Broadbent and Logan Of the Ar
gyles were combed for thirteen hits
There was but one game played in
Che Potomac League. Rialtos got six
teen bingles to turn back the George
town Athletic Association. % to I.
Gutenberg and Goodman hurled eff
fectively for the winners. as they al,
lowed but seven safe drives. ONeil
and Witte of Georgetown each clout-
ed triples.
10 extend themselves to overcome
the Linworth nine, 6 to 4. in section
B of the senior division. The win
ners accounted for all Of their mark
ers in the second inning. Hollis Of
the losers was nicked for only four
swats, while his team smacked eight
Slouts off Ball.
Junior teams took the field in FIVE
rames yesterday in the Washington
Base Ball and Athletic Association
series Ballston Juniors ran rough
ehod over the ParamountS in section
e, winning, IA to 8. The losers could
do little with the slants of Harris and
Shreye. Chauncey, Goldsmith, Cum
ningham and Hillary each registered
two bingles for the winners.
Tremonts of section B of the junior
division were in a batting mood when
they routed the Hilltops, to 5. Will
ner. D. Ciango and Jett hit well
ten wallops. A rally in the last two
innings gave the Peerless tossers an
S-to5 victory over the Elliotts in
another section B junior game. Booth,
Honey and Underwood played well
for the losers. Wiles OF the Peer
less team got four out of five.
Warwick and the Crescent .tosssrs
of section G waged a spirited match,
which the former won, 3 to 2. Magee.
hurler of the Warwicks. was touched
for three safeties, two of which were
Earnered by Carmichael.
Quinn of the Glover Juniors turned
In \ fine game in section c of the
Junior division. He held the Argyles
hitlesS in six innings, his team WIN
ming. II to 0. Reinhart right fielder
of the winners. drove a pair of
bingles.
A number OF well contested games
resulted yesterday in independent en-
Eagements. O'Donnells tossers went
to Fort Myer and came back with
.10-to-0 victory over the soldier nine
of that post Fifteen safeties de-
cided the issue. Fleismann, who toed
the mound for the winners, struck out
Twelve and yielded but four safe clouts.
Shamrock Juniors flashed to the
limelight by taking the, measure OF
the Maryland Park Juniors, 10 to !.
'Cheseldine, winning boxman, allowed
only four bingles. The winners
slammed fourteen hits.
Chevy Chase Seniors scored an j.
tot victory over the Navy Yard Ma
yincs in a tcn-inning match. Stecens
Evening star., 1924-06-09

as the pale hose abandoned their hit
less tactics and fell upon three Bos-
ton pitchers for a'10-to-3 victory, fea-
tured by the daring base running and
fielding of the speedy Archdeacon.
who after making a circus catch,
scored unaided after a pass, by steal
ing second. taking third on Picnich's s
poor throw and then pilferfng home.
Thurston pitched well for Chicago.
Cleveland, evadinE attempts by
Philadelphia to force the Indians to
the cellar, scored an equally decisive
triumph over Washington. IL to 3.
Coveleskie hurled steadily while his
mates assaulted three Senator box
men.
The Athletics continued their pur-
suit of Speakers tribe, however, by
getting an early lead of Stoner,
which Dennis Burns retained under a
strong Tiger attack for 6-to-5
victory.
In the only two games scheduled in
the National the Giants maintain ed
their one-game lead over Chicago by
defeating Pittsburgh. Z to 0. in a
five-inning contest as the Cubs beat
Brooklyn, s to s, In seven innings.
Rain stopped both games which were
thrilling even though short.
Watson, Giant hurler. coming TO
bat after Morrison had Intentionally
passed Gowdy and filled the bases, hit
the first ball pitched for the only home
run of his major league career. Ross
Young contributed another homer
with two on for the other New York
scores.
Evening star., 1924-06-09

to take liberties with his pitches and
three wallopS resulted.
Generally. the Nationals appeared
more like novices at the plate than
club that had been setting the bat
ting pace for the remainder OF the
league.
The Tribe got away to a flying
start at McGrew's expense. McNulty,
first up in the Indians opening round,
walked, but Jameson lofted to Mat
right and when Rice, who retrieved
the ball, threw wildly past Prothro
McNulty scored and Spoke reached
third.
Joe Sewen doubled his chief home
and went to the far corner after
Matthews caught Burns high one.
Myatt strolled and stole second while
McGrew held the ball Then Fewster
chased in two runs with a one-base
knock. to right that Rice was quite
and the Tribe was checked tempo
rarily
In the second session the Nationals
garnered their first run. Ruel and
Peck singled. but it seemed the hits
to Jameson and BlueGe popped to
Myatt. Martina, however, hit to CEN
ter. counting RueL
The Tribe matched this marker i'm
mediately, McNulty's hunted single
ana JdH11SSOu 0OuDit lHdt IhI't
not reach. although the ball was not
far to his left, doing the work.
There was no more action until the
Indians big sixth. Fewster began
that round with a two-bagger. Wal
ters bunted and Martina elected to
try for an out at third. The throw to
Prothro was good, but Doc permit
ted Fewster to slide under him to the
sack. Coveleski sacrificed Walters to
second. and the latter, with Fewster.
scored as McNulty singled to center.
Bluege's relay of Matthews toss was
too wide of the plate to be effective
against Walters.
Jameson moved McNulty to third
with a single. while Speaker scored
McNulty and sent Jameson to the
far corner with a single to center.
Sewell then slammed a one-base blow
to right that let Speaker reach the
plate, and Burns chased Joe home
with two-base knock into left field.
Specie then replaced Martina, and a,
single, with two gone in the eighth,
was all the Tribe CLEANED off the
underhand hurler.
With Judge and Tate out of the
way in the ninth, the Nationals were
virtually handed a pair of runs. Peck
singled, took third unmolested and
counted as Prothro got two bases on
loft to center. Biueges single
scored Prothro and OsSie ambled to
third. while Leibold. batting for
Speece, was at the plate, but Memo
ended proceedings by lifting foul
10 McNuItv
Evening star., 1924-06-09

and and, Tribby of the winners 0atted
Corinthians and the Powhatans
hattled to 7-to-7 deadlock yester-
4 V. Shields made an impressive
showing on the mound. He allowed
but five hits.
Park Athletic Club was offered,
little opposition when it turned back
gagement. Wheeler hurled for the
winners Battazie starred for the
Parks.
Truxtons upset the dope by DOWN
ing the Alpines, IL to s. Darling and
Simmons each registered triples.
Tuxedo Reserves disposed Of the
Capitol Heights Athletic Club, II to
0. While Hill held the losers down
to one safety, his team collected
nineteen.
Team representatives Of the junior
teams affiliated with the Washington
Base Ball and Athletic Association
have called meeting tonight at the
boys clubhouse. The midget pilots
will gather at the kanawha Club
rooms.
omtaI1O Ml0kGu Iudu0 IL clctcu III
a row by pointing the way to the
Mount Pleasant Midgets, 10 to 2.
Woodward hurled a good game for
the winners.
General Accounting Office Juniors
will travel to Fredericksburg, Va,
Thursday for a game with a junior
nine OF that place Players are to re-
port at 8 o'clock in the morning at
1900 c street M Ffnnegan, D. Fin
negan, Lucas, vix, Taylor, Tompkins,
Strawser, Kane, O'Grady, Burdette,
Harding, Hays, LIE Compte, Zirkle,
Decatur and Jacobs are to make the
trip.
Managers OF the Independent
League are to meet tonight at 8
o'clock at French's Sporting Goods
Store.
MCGUIRE, Curtin and Dyer played
well for the Freers nine that downed
the Hornets. II to 10. in a fourteen
inning game.
Maryland Athletic Onb will face
a rugged opponent in the Mohawks
Thursday at 5 o'clock at Union Park.
The Maryland players are to report
on the grounds at 4:30 O'clock:
Evening star., 1924-06-09
FINNEGAN AND WARD
TO MIX TOMORROW

Honey Boy Finnegan and Chick
Ward Will supply the action in the
twelve-round feature bout at the
Washington Sporting Club, Kenil-
worth, Nd. tomorrow night, the show
having been set back one day on ac-
count OF bad weather.
Both boxers are reported to be in
fine fettle, and they are expected to
provide real battle. They rank
with the leading featherweights in
this section.
Terry O'Day Of the Mohawk Athletic
Club will tackle Nick Brown in the
six-round semi-final. Three four
round bouts will be offered. Jack
Winstead will face Kid Docowitz. Joe
Rivers will oppose Kid Groves Of
the Mohawks and Willie Ptomey will
mix IL up with Kid Shatick of Fred
ericksburg, Va.
Evening star., 1924-06-09


Apparently those three wins in four
games with the Tigers gave the Ma
tionals the idea that they had but to
step on the field here 20 subdue the
Indians, who have been rather easy
pickin'S for other clubs recently. But
they sadly underestimate the
strength of the Tribe. There is plen-
ty of bad medicine in iris Speakers s
wiewam. and so far the Griffs have
had to take it In generous doses.
About the only National who has
Harris, but he has had to show all
of it on the coaching line. In the en-
gagements here. though. the team has
failed utterly to feel the fire OF its
manager Not spark Of enthusiasm
has it revealed. In Yesterdays game.
especially, the Nationals appeared to
feel from the outset that the contest
belonged to the Tribe, and it was use
less to fight for il.
So slovenly was the play Of several
members of the club in the contests
Saturday and Yesterday that some Sc
we're discipiining may come from
Manager Harris unless there is inn
mediate improve ment in the1r Work-
No club in the American League Is 50
weak that another club, nr some mem
bers Of it. may loaf during an en-
counter. And some Of the Nationals
certainly have not played here as
capably as they did prior to this
series.
Batting slumps may be expected.
but not a general let-doWn in held
ing. Errors, OF course, are eScusaole,
but players are supposed to make
every effort to get to the ball speed
lily. That has not been done here In
a number of instances.
Poor pitching was added 10 the-lack
of hustle yesterday TO make the Ma
tionals' showing especially poor.
Walter McGrew. who did have some
thing ION the BALI in his debut at
Detroit last week. was helpless
against the Tribe sluggers. He found
It difficult to locate the plate, ana the
few times he did find it the ball was
soundly slapped. Three hits and Two
passes off Slim in two-thirds OF an
inning netted the Indians tour tai
lies
Joe Martina. who threa tens to be-
come one of the Nationals best hve-
inning hurlers on what he has done
in his last few appearances. went TO
the rescue, but had to cry for help
himself after a siX-run batterlng IN
the sixth. Byron Speece held the
Tribe at bay the remainder OF the
route.
iris Speakers mound nominee was
the venerable Stanilaus Coveleskie
and this spit-baller went the whole
way The Nationals did not take
kindly to the moist delivery, amass-
ing but six safeties in the first eight
frames After two were out in the
ninth. Covey permitted the opposition
Evening star., 1924-06-09
DUNDEE AND MENDElL
TO ENTER RING TONIGHT

CHICAGO, June s--Sammy Manden
of Rockford. Ill, will get the severest
test OF his career at East Chicago,
Ind. tonight, when he faces Johnny
Dundee. worlds featherweight and
Junior lightweight champion. Like
wise 1t will be q test for Dundee. be-
cause Mandell. who recently outgrew
the bantamweight division, is a fast
shifty boxer and a fairly heavy hit
ter. They are scheduled to box ten
rounds at 1874 pounds
Evening star., 1924-06-09
EASTERN TEAMS IN WEST
BREAK EVEN IN % GAMES
Criffs, Yanks and Red Sox Slump After Making
Fine Start-No Good Line on National
Leaguers Is Possible Due to Rain
BY JOHN B. FOSTER.

hW fO June 9-The League
tne hrst INVASION of the west struggling
IVA theory that the speaking collectively stronger than
east e '' " ee' ~
lost only thereby
total of eleven and - - = ~ ~ ee"" "'A"'Ne
club had
s T OF clashes he's The way they sailed Tigers caution
OF their trip was
season when they seorehed everything they
snag wnen moved
the 'hey oopped
Evening star., 1924-06-09
STILL LEADS CLOUTERS.

There were no changes among the
hone-run leaders in the major leagues
during the past week. Babe" Ruth,
New York Americans. getting one
more circuit clout to raise his total
to fourteen, and Jacques Fournier,
Brooklyn Nationals. adding two,
bringing his total to twelve.
Evening star., 1924-06-09
ALL LEADERS ARE HALTED
in THE AMERICAN LEAGUE

SCONTENT the bourgeoise of the big evidenced
sporadic uprising individual clubs proper
of full rebellion the American New York
tied for the leadership and behind
which has dominated Ban Jhnsons
recently forces ye
Evening star., 1924-06-09
YANKEE RIDER SCORES.

9 ARANJUEZ. Spain, June s.--I,ucien
winners in the races here yesterday
for King Alfonso. The kings Mail
Coach, piloted by Lyme. won the
Maria Cristina cup. and Ruban, with
the American in the saddle, captured
the King of Italy cup
Evening star., 1924-06-09
PLAY POORLY AS INDIANS
TAKE SECOND IN A ROW
An Grifs Except Harris Appear to Have Lost
Fighting Spirit-Coveleskie Earns ll-3
Decision Over McGrew and Martina.
BY JOHN B. KELLER.

oWheth the form OF winning
percentage bettering the heads of the Nationals
~ they left their punch and pepper IN Detroit
athletes lacked much of the fire
the Red Soxs Mack and
while yesterday absolutely
spred Washington aggregation that absorbed an lo3 trounens
the division by the second eoneeutIye de-
of the club
that barring form reversal as starting as na
here break four contests would be
Evening star., 1924-06-09
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Louisville, l.; Toledo, o.
Kansas city, 10: ST. Paul, .
Minneapolis, 81; Milwaukee, OF {secoad
game called. darkness).
Columbus, Q; indianapolis. !.
Evening star., 1924-06-09

cleveland -. Ill
Two-base hits-Prothro. J. sewell. Janissen,
Fewster. Burns. Stolen bases-Ayatt. Nc
Nulty (2). Sacrifcas-Mss :hews. " alters.
Coveleskie. Double plays-Bluege to Peck to
Judge; Prothro to Biusgs to Judge: Judge to
PecE; Covelsskie to J. sevell to Burns: Wal
ters to J. ssvsu to Burns. Left on bases-
Washington. 6; Cleveland. 8. Base on balls
of Me9rsv, 3; of Martina 3; OF spsece,
Z; OF Covsleskie, Q. Struck out-By Martina.
1: by speeoe. /: by Coveleskis, 8. Hits-of
McGrew. 8 in 2-3 innings: of Martina, in
2-3 innings; OF speece. ] in 22-3 innings.
Hit by pitcher-By Martina (McNulty). Los
ing pitcher-NoGrsw. Umpires-Hessrs. Row
land, ormsby and Hidebrand. Time Of
game-l hours and hfty.fve minutes.
Evening star., 1924-06-09
BROWNS RELEASE HuRLER.

ST. LOUIS, June s.--Pitcher Vols
has been released by the St. Louis
Browns to the Tulsa club OF tho
Western League.
Evening star., 1924-06-09

During the action, however. the in
surgents lost their leader. St. Louis,
which moved into fourth place as
Washington dropped TO fifth. The
Browns defeated the world champions
for the second consecutive day as
Danforth outpitched Pennock and
gave the Yankees their first shut-out
OF the year, S to 0. Four double
plays by his inffeld supported the
southpaw.
White Sox were stronger than Red
Evening star., 1924-06-09
CAUGHT ON THE FLY

Harris is not keen about using
Ogden against the Tribe. and may
pitch Mogridge today. Georges
shoulder seems to have lost much OF
the soreness that has kept the south
paw inactive.
Nick AItrock will not appear on the
coaching lines for awhile as a result
Of his run-in with Umpire Rowland
Saturday. The comedian was noti-
pension. Manager Harris has not
drawn any lay-off because of his
argument with Hildebrand.
HiIdsbrnnd bani.hed the Nationals
left handed pitching staff from the
bench yesterday. chasing Mogridge
and Zachary when they made Sar-
castle remarks about his eyesight.
Frequent umpire batting in recent
games is not adding to the popular
ity of the Nationals in the west
In the seventh inning Carr Smith
was sent into right field and Bennie
Tate behind the bat Smith had no
stolen on Tate. but he made neat
play in retiring Speaker. who bunt-
ed. Neither Of the young Nationals
accomplished anything at bat
Joe Judge made the most startling
play of the game when he leaped to
snare with one hand Myatt's liner
in the fifth. Joe followed the catch
with a throw to Peck that doubled
Sewell off second.
Specie developed a wild streak in
the seventh after two were out and
walked McNulty and Jameson with
eight pitched balls, but Speaker
proved an easy out
Evening star., 1924-06-09
SANDLOT PILOTS WORRIED
BY MANY POSTPONEMENTS

games Sunday
NV whoes drowned
The number of called off
thought be higher than other
planned play o'clock halted
earlier the though and
Gbn ndnessnh hasehal ed
Evening star., 1924-06-09
OF YESTERDAYS CANES.
Cleveland, II; Washington, }.
Chicago, 10; Bo&ton. q
Philadelphia, 9; Detroit. 3.
st. Louis, S; New York, o.

RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAMES.
New York. "a PittsburEh, Is in
ninGs, rainD.
CkicaEo, 8, Brooklyn, q Innings,
ratn).
Evening star., 1924-06-09

Frank Cfnotti and Nick PAMELA,
star players of the st. Joseph Athletic
Club, have quit the team. Members
of the nine are to meet tomorrow
night at 139 D street northeast.
Doc FarreIl's nine was to meet the
Washington Base Ball and Athletic
Association all-star team today at 5
o'clock on Diamond No. / of the
Monument grounds. The latter COM
bination will tackle a picked nine
from Baltimore in the feature event
Of the Washington Base Ball and
Athletic Association field day We'd
nesday in Griffith Stadium.
Manager Chris Hutchinson OF the
Eastern Athletic Association unlim-
tied tossers has challenged the Wash
ington Base Ball and Athletic Asso-
citation all-star team.
Evening star., 1924-06-09

Maryland Athletic Clnb will face
rugged opponent in the Mohawks
Thursday at o'clock at Union Park.
The Maryland players are to report
on the grounds at 4:30 o'clock.
Evening star., 1924-06-09

Mcguire, Curtin and Dyer played
well for the Freers nine that downed
the Hornets, II to 10, in fourteen
inning game.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-02

Especial to the Kennebec Journal
Belfast, Me, Feb. 1.-The first air.
plane pictures ever made OF Belfast,
which by the way Is more than a
hundred and fifty years old. have just
been received. and by strange CO.
incidence they were made by a. ma
tive son. LIT. A. w. Stevens. U. S. A.,
one of the foremost air photograph
ers of the day.
On fight from Dayton, via WASH
ington. New York and Boston, to
attend Maine night at his Alma
Mater. University of Maine. 1t. Stew
ems left the Ohio city on n Friday,
spent the night in New York and at
two the next afternoon flew over his
old home town, making pictures of
her in transit.
Lit. Stevens is graduate OF the
Belfast high school and University
OF Maine. going west immediately af-
ter leaving college, and engaging in
mining engineering. lie was in far
thermost Alaska when the war broke
out, mushed out with his dogs dis
lance of 1880 miles and enlisted. In
France he distinguished himself ny
ing over the enemy lines under IRE
and photographing the trenches. and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-02
Probate NOTICE

Notice Is hereby given that the fol-
lowing Appointments were made by
the Probate Court within and for the
County OF kehnebec on the fourteenth
day of January 1924. and said APP
pointees duly qualified on said date:
MARY ID. GhAY of Augusta, ex.
ecntrix OF the will OF ANN e. TRASk,
late of Augusta, deceased.
MOSES MELVIN BAILEY OF Port
land. Cumber 1and County. executor Of
the will OF HANNAH j. BAILEY, late
OF Winthrop. kennebec County. de-
Alice WILSON of Monmouth. ex-
ecutrix of the will Of EUGENE r.
WILSON, late of Monmouth, deceased
FRED G. TRUE Of Manchester. ex-
ecutor OF the will Of WRExSEvILLE
r TRUE. late Of Manchester. de-
BERTHA II. WILLIAMS Of All.
gusta, exscutrix Of the will of WILL
LIAM n. WILLIAMS, late Of Au-
HERBEET L. FOSTER Of win.
ihsfs sssfsa hEsaA 'ss T a.. Of Of AR Ron
Tier HERB dsasfi & FOSTER Of wlntbrop
admiristrator OF the estate of FRED
d. LARRABEE, late Of Winthrop, de.
ceased.
WALTER e. REID Of Georgetown.
Sagadahoc County, administrator with
viii annexed Of the estate Of REUEL
]. MOVES. late of Los Angeles. Calf
fornia. deceased.
Attest: Il. w. LEIGHTON.
Register OF Probate.
=
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-02

since returning TO America has been
engaged in mapping the United States
for the government. He mapped the
White mountains, the Rockies. the
mound area and has several times
crossed the continent. Besides this he
broke the record for parachute jump
ing. leaving the plane at an altitude
of four and a half miles In a 120-mile
gale and landing safely 25 miles
away He moved at rate or about
n mile a minute and was in the air
80 minutes. Although he has made
many interesting air photographs, 1t
is doubtful II his boyhood friends
have found any quite as interesting
as these of his old home.
The picture shows the Memorial
bridge connecting Belfast with East
Belfast, and dedicated 20 the boys of
Waldo county who took part In the
World war. The bridge is on the At
lantic highway over which thousands
Of tourists pass every summer. IL
also shows the dock Of the Eastern
Steamship lines. which has recently
enlarged it's property $50 feet. giving
rise to the speculation ms to whether
or not the Bar Harbor terminal will
not be brought from Rockland to Bel
fast.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-02
Mystery Lake Now
Open to Tourists

Buenos Aires, Jan. IA. y, bv
MaiD-One Of the worlds beauty
spots. Lake Manuel Huapi in the Ar
gentine Andes. soon will be opened
to comfortable tourist travel. A
body of deep blue water rs large as
Lake Chnmplain. IL is surrounded by
towering snow-capped mountains. IL
is close to the Chilean border. in the
territory of Neuquen. which is a
part of Patagonia. The country
about. only partially explored. was
long ago reserved by tho govern
mcnt as great national park.
: new state railroad is now within
hundred EilOmcters Of Ba,iloche,
The little port at the eastern end of
the lake. and weekly tourist eSctjr-
sions are about 20 be inaugurated.
Two hotels at Bariloche are being
improved for tourist accommoda ton.
For rugged splendor, grandeur Of
distances, exquisite ever changing
colofing and glorious sunsets the
panorama OF Lake Manuel Iiuapi,
with Its combination of mountain.
SKY and water presents scenes of
beauty which the Alps and the Cana
dian Rockies do not excel. in the
opinion of persons who already have
been there. The lake has numerous
bays whose waters lap the sheer
sides of the mountains. like those OF
Norwegian fjords. and here and
there penetrate mysterious caves.
Its islands are clothed with primeval
forests. while in the distance can he
seen among the Chilean peaks the
smoke of volcanoes.
Theodore Roosevelt was among the
venturesome tourists who have visit
ed Lake Manuel Huapi. and who ex-
claimed over it's beauty. He pre-
dicted that Bariloche would some
day be one of Argentina's great oit-
les.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-02
Gaiety in Bucharest

Bucharest, Jan. 10-fA. 7. by Maid
Bucharest is in fair way TO re-
sumo the appearance of Eaiety that
gave 1t the name of Little PARIS
before the war. One OF the signs OF
the purpose of the government to re-
store the capital to its pre-war con-
dition is the banishment of the beg
CARS who q year ago We're numerous
on the streets.
Bucharest at Christmas time was
as gay as ever to the eye and as ex-
hausting as ever to the purse. The
stores in the principal streets, or
rather the best of them. recalled
Fifth Avenue to the New York visi
tor.