davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-17
ROCKVILLE.

ROCKVILLE, Md, August II
(SpeciaO.-Samuel Lewis. form erly
Sta te's attorney for Frederick County,
visited Rockville yesterday and filed
with the supervisors Of elections u
certificate of his candidacy for the
Democratic nomination for chief
Judge of the sixth judicial circuit.
composed OF Montgomery and Fred
erick Counties. Judge Hammond
candidate for the Republican nomina-
ton. Neither Is expected to have
opposition at the primary elections
on September IA.
George H. Lamar Of Rockville. was
the principal speaker at the BIZ
weekly meeting Of the United
Democratic Law Enforcement Clubs
of Montgomery County, held in the
Modern Woodmen Hall, at Laytons-
Vile. last evening. The melting was
we'll attended. Mrs. Daniel c. Cha ce
Of Chevy Chase presided and spoke
briefly. and Mrs. Jesse NJ. Nicholson
OF Chevy Chase. president of the
United Democratic Law Enforcement
Clubs Of Maryland, also gave a short
talk
Richard c. Cruitt Of this county
has instituted suit In the Circuit
Court here for an absolute divorce
from Mrs. Marie L. Cruitt OF st.
Marys County, Md. He names a CO.
respondent. They were married In
Washington on April {, 1920. and
have no children. Attorney Robert
Peter represents the plaintiff.
Woman Pays Rum Fine.
Addie Dove, colored. was found
guilty in the Police Court here OF
selling intoxicating liquor and was
fined 500 and costs by Judge Sam
uel Riggs. For driving an automobile
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-17
ALEXANDRIA. Va Ausua

ALEXANDRIA, Va. August II
Especially .-Mayor W. A. smoot.
chairman Of the eighth district
alnehouse project. announced today
that the bids for the construction
OF the almshouse at Manassas hat
been opened and that knight &
Clark OF this city were the lowest
Bidders. Their bid for the construc-
ton Of the main building is approx
mately $4,000. The contract will
be awarded this week and 1t Is
expected that work will be begun
Immediately. The counties of Ar
lington, Prince William, Fairfax and
Culpepper and Alexandria City have
formed an association to build a
central aimshouse. They will sell
their individual poor farms and de-
vote the proceeds to the new project.
Police led by Capt. w. w. Camp
bell OF the police force yesterday
raided the home of Sam Petrella, a
barber, at 500 Cameron street and
seized four cases of homebrew beer
In bottles. one barrel of empty bot
ties and a Gaping machine. A test
Of the beer by the State agriculture
department revealed an alcoholic
content of AZ per cent. Petrella is
At present paroled from the State
Penitentiary on a previous liquor
conviction.
Swimming Pool Rushed.
Every available concrete finisher
In the city was employed by D. F.
Bayliss. who is building the munich
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-17

| while under the influence OF intoxi-
eating liquor. Thomas Anderson. col
ored, was sentenced to Jail for 80
days.
Licenses have been issued here for
the marriage Of Park MCGOWAN Cliff
ford, 80, of South Yarmouth. Mass.
and Miss Marguerite Allen, 80, of
Washington; and M. Harry Lanke. "a.
and Miss Ruth e. Block, %, both of
Washington.
Rev. Bertram NJ. Osgood. pastor of
the Baptist Church. officiated at the
| marriage here Of William Henry
Olive and Miss Lillian Glover Hol-
land. both of Fredericksburg. Va.
Lou Martin, colored, of Rockville.
did not seem to relish being fined $40
and costs in the Police Court here on
charge of disorderly conduct and
intimated as much to Judge Samuel
Riggs, with the result that Judge
Riggs adjudged her to be in con-
tempt of court and fned her an
additional $40. She went to jail in
default OF payment.
s. F. Moran of Washington, was
not in Police Court here when his
case on a charge of violating an
automobile regulation was called for
trial and his collateral Of $3.50 was
declared forfeited.
There Is understood to be strong
probability that the Republican State
central committee for Montgomery
County will be called upon to select
the Republican candidates for most
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-17

pal swimming pool this morning to
finish the floor OF the pool. Water
pipes have been laid and everything
will be in readiness for opening the
pool the latter part of the week.
A committee of f1remen Is busily
engaged raising funds to permit the
Citizens Band to accompany the
Volunteer Fire Department to the
state convention at Covington next
week. It will require $3.50 to carry
the band and but little over half has
been raised.
Considerable damage was done to
telephone and lighting wires by the
storm yesterday afternoon. Inc
Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone
Co. reported that about 400 telephones
had been put out OF order.
Three hundred delegates are ex-
pected to attend the meeting of the
Virginia State Association OF Real Es-
tate Boards here October z. and =.
A committee from the local board Is
preparing a program for the conven.
ton. John G. Graham, president OF
the local board. is in charge.
Diaries Given Warning.
In accordance with the provisions Of
a health ordinance recently passed
Acting Health Off1cer w. c. West yes
terday sent letters to diaries warning
them that they must not receive any
empty milk bottles that had not been
scalded and cleansed by the customer
before being returned. An inspection
Of the milk wagons will be made to
enforce compliance, with the order.
Hard surfacing Of the Little River
turnpike virtually has been completed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-17

Of the numerous county Offices to be
filled at the November election.
The time for filing certificates OF
candidacy with the supervisors of
elections expires at midnight next
Tuesday. So far. but two Repub
licans-Capt. Frank l.. Hewitt OF
Silver Spring. for the State Senate,
and Richard c. Drum Hunt of
Bethesda, for county treasurer-have
filed certificates.
1t is said to be almost certainty
that neither Capt. Hewitt nor Mr..
Drum Hunt will have opposition for
the nominations, and if this proves
true they will be certified as the
nominees of their party and their
names will not appear on the pri-
mary election ballot.
Should the State central committee
be confronted with the duty of nam
ing the candidates for the other
positions to be filled. it is thought a
conference of members of the party
from all sections of the county will
be held to consider the question OF
candidates and that the committee
will follow the wishes of the con-
ference in completing the ticket.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-17
WIT SAVED FIRST
WIRELESS MESSAGE
Marconi's Greeting to Me-
KinIey Finished by Operator
When Outfit Failed.

By the Associated Press
WOODS HOLE. Mass. August IL
Inc first wireless message from ship
10 shore, a quarter of a century ago.
was saved from failure by the inter
rention OF a relay operator who sub.
stituted for Marconi. inventor of wire
less. 1t has just been revealed.
Henry G.. Haddon. manager OF the
wireless Office here, who was an opera
tor on the night Of August Is, 1901.
when Marconi sent his message from
the steamer Lucani to President Nc
kinley in Washington, tells the story
as recorded in the Office diary
Marconi was sending through the
South Shoal lightship. Siaconsett sta
tion, and Woods Hole to the White
House in Washington
II his first message expressed Mar.
coni's hopes for the future Of wire.
less transmission, a method of bring
ing closer together all the shores Of
the world" Mr. Haddon recalled
Papers all over the country were
eagerly awaiting the message. What
none of their reports contained was
the fact that before the message was
completed the first crude wireless
sending outfit broke down.
When the break came. Jack Mitch
ell. operator at Siaconsett, messaged
me. Cut off Washington for a minute
and we'll finish the message 1t
looked as though the first radiogram
had about 40 words still to so. In A
few minutes he sent me the conclu-
sion, signed 'Gugliemo Marconi.'
Washington took 1t and within an
hour we were relaying the Presi-
dents reply to Marconi.
Meanwhile the apparatus had been
repaired and the rest Of Marconi's
message was coming through. Com
pare mine close with his Jack
Mitchell messaged me. I looked at
the two and, except for differences
in q few words. the two conclusions
were identical. The bona f1de end
Ing stopped with me and no one ever
knew the difference. Jack Mitchell is
dead"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-17
Many to Attend Road Meeting.

Special Dispatch 70 The star, \
LYNCHBURG, Va. August II. y
Forty.three Lynchhurk residents have
reported they will attend the GOOD
roads meeting to be held Friday at
Gretna. The meeting Is designed TO
boost the improvement Of the State
highway between Lynchburg and Dan
vile. about half of which remains yet
to be hard surfaced. The local dele
cation will leave the y. NJ. c. A. at 10
o'clock Friday morning. Among those
expected to make addresses are H. @.
Shirley Of the highway commission.
Senator Carter Glass and Representa- =
tive Joseph Whitehead OF the NTH Dis.
trirt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-17
Clearance Final of
BOYS CLOTHES

1915 and $lo.o5 Two
Pants Suits. Sizes 10.
II and 10. Clearance
final ............. $685.
So.o5 to $l2.95 Two.Pants
Vest Suits. Sizes Is to
10. Clearance final, $685.
SASS to 1895 Two.
Pants Vest Suits. Sizes
I to Is. Clear
final .$ll.85
$40 to $50 Two.Pants
Vest Suits. Sizes 10 to IL.
Clearance final. .$l5.85
1915 and 1915 Summer
Suits. Sizes 3 to Ia only.
Clearance final. .s4.85
sl.95 to $2.95 Wash Suits
including Linens. Sizes
3 to 9............$l.69
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-17

Only a short stretch from Holm Hall
to Fort Hunt still Is to be surfaced.
The work was made possible by pop.
ular subscription among the residents
along the road. $4,000 of the total
cost of $4,000 being raised by the peo-
pie and remainder through the State
and county.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-17

Special Dispatch to The Star.


MARTINSBURG. w. Va. August
I'D. Hamilton Wilhelm and daugh-
ter barely escaped death yesterday af-
ternoon on a railroad grade crossing
near here when their automobile COL
lided with a passing freight train.
Rain had forced them to put curtains
on the car and they said they did not
see the approaching train. The front
part of the car was torn away by the
train. but Mr.. Wilhelm and his daugh-
ter were only slightly injured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-17
FREIGHT RATE FARLEY
is PLANNED BY BYRD
Conference Between Farmers, Man
ufacturers, Rail Presidents and
Others in October Proposed.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
RICHMOND, Va, August IL
Gov. Byrd has taken steps looking
to having a conference here in Octo.
Der between the farmers, manufac.
turers. shippers and business men
generally with the presidents Of the
various railroads in the State. with a
view to bringing about a material re-
duction in freight rates. The exact
date for the conference has not been
determined.
The decision Of the governor follow
ed series of meetings of the farmers
in various parts of Virginia, the last
being in Harrisonburg, where resolu-
tions were adopted appealing for re-
lief from existing shipping rates.
The resolutions declared that the
reduction of freight charges will have
to be followed by cut in tax rates
in the State, in order that the farm
ers may he able to make a living
They have Jared badly for three
years. many of them operating at an
actual loss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-17

81 Wash Suits. Fast col.
ors. Sizes ? to 8. Clear.
ance final. .S5c
1896 Wash Knockers.
Golf styles. Sizes 7 to 10.
Clearance final. .$l.SS
$l.o5 and $3.50 Wash
Knockers. Sizes Z to Is.
Clearance final .$l.S
79c and 81 Union Suits.
Sizes "a to 80. Clear.
ance final. Csc
81 Sport Blouses. Sizes
Z to IL. Gle aranee
final Csc
81 and sl.2s Play Over.
alls. Sizes ? to 8. Clear.
ance final. .......... Csc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-17
2O.Nile Traffic Too Slow.

HARTFORD, August II CP.-An,
motorist who goes as slow as q
miles an hour here during heav,
traffic is liable to be arrested. The
State police are going to take actor
to relieve the congestion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-17
Final Clearance on
ECONOMY FLOOR

SO to $3.50 Summer
Suits. Sizes 33 to 81
only $685.
$l2.50 Genuine Palm
Beach Suits. All sizes.
1886
SIS Imported Mohair
Suits. Sizes 50 to 81
only ..............S8.So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-17

$3.50 to $3.50 Wool
Trousers. Sizes g to
~ ...............42.S5
Sl9.75 Two-T rouser
Wool Suits. Sizes "a to
~ .$l2.85
Spills TwoTrouse
Wool Suits. Sizes 33 to
~. ..............$lS.85
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-17
Clearance Final of
ALL OUR SHOES

Mems Saks Custom
Shoes-$l0; now. .s7.85
Mems Saks Delta Shoes
-fS; now. $685.
Mems s.. $3.50 and 81
Oxfords. Tan and black,
s4.8j
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-17
Clearance Final of
SPORT GOODS

$3.50 Mems and Women's $3.50 Golf Clubs. 1926
Golf Shoes. ....... $2.98
50 Golf Clubs. 1918
s. Mems Canvas Tennis
Shoes ............$2 $3.50 $3.50 Golf Clubs. 1855
" Coli Shoes .N.S' $50 John Black Golf
50 Golf Shoes. $7.85 Outht .....$l36o
SIS Base Ball Shoes, $3.50 $3.50 and 81 Sweat
$3.50 Tennis Rae. '' ''''''''''''Sl'''
quets S68J Boys Vas Base Rail-
$685. Tennis Racquets. ''''' '''''''''''''si'''
A.9s Boys Bicycles. formerly
$5o5 Tennis Racquets. '-'''' ''''''''''''-4'o'
s4.75 Boys $l.65 Indian Suits
e. 20 Rase Ball Gloves SIPS
sl8' $3.50 Keds, repr e d
S. Base Ball Cloves, 1926 at ...............$I95
Eouyth EIooy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-17

Genuine Broadcloth Shirts for Men, sizes IA Csc
Al $3.50 HighGrade Summer Neck,uenr Reduced Csc
All Srn,U Hats $500 and $780, are priced at Sis
Famous Makes of Underwear Clearance Final nom II off
Mas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-17

Children's Play Shoea,
81. 5 to II. Now. .7sc
Children's White Shoes.
50 and 81; now. ...3lA9
$3.50 and g Baby Shoes.
high and low. .tl.2s
t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-17

Second Floor
New Britain herald., 1926-05-18
Through tie Static

An unusually excellent evening. A right enjoyable evening. Oh, verify. Oui! Yah! Si! Yes! There was vol ume galore and there was little in terference. Reception was clear and distinct on most all stations and we enjoyed several interesting programs from not-so-nearby stations even before darkness set in.
 
 WBZ, Springfield, treated Us to a faultless presentation of the Capitol theater orchestra. There was no dis tortion and transmission was so quietly regular that We felt for all the world as though We were sitting in the theater listening to the music. We were able to place each instru- ment in it's proper place, that is, the music had depth. It was stereoSCopiC, if uch word can be used in this case. At any rate, the word explains what we mean. You know, when you look through one of those old fashioned stereoscope such as grand mother has on the parlor table, all objects seem to have regular dimen- sions. Well, that's what we mean about the music, only it didn't have dimensions other than depth, and not that, maybe. Guess we'd better go on to the next paragraph. The more we say, the deeper we get and now We don't know what we meant. At any rate, we heard a selection from the opera "Lakme."
 
 CFCF, at Montreal, burst in be- fore darkness fell and we heard that aristocrat Of love songs from the operettas, Song of Love" from "Blossom Time" It was well done by the Mount Royal concert orches- tra. Not too loud, though.
 A somewhat tough announcer in formed us of the proceedings at WHN, New York. This station came through unusually loud and we mar yelled at that feature. There was some fading which put a dampe" on the affair to some extent The Radio Franks, Wright and Bessenger, en- tertained with close harmony, one of the numbers being q Found a Roundabout Way to Heaven" " which wasn't any too hot.
 The details of the miXup between Billy Kelly and Joe Jacoy, sched- uled as one of the preliminary bouts in the Catholic Big Sister benefit, di- rect from Madison Square Garden, were transmitted to us by WMSG, New York, which is located at the Garden. There was extreme volume, but here again, the wave faded con- sidera bly,, reminding us Of a rall- road train at times. Later, after darkness was again with us, the station strengthened out and we en- loved more or less steady reception. We don't know who the announcer was at the station, but he certainly handled the report of the bout in 8 clever manner. His delivery was clear and he never repeated himself or said, Excuse me-" going on to tell where he was wrong in the last statement. We gained a rapid-fire and exciting account of the fight, and the broadcast was enhanced by the sounds from the audience, the
New Britain herald., 1926-05-18

yells, the shrieks, the shouts, the whistles and last, but not least, the bell which denotes the beginning and end of each round. We heard only one bout. This fistic war dance ended in a draw. Jacoy certainly got knocked for a loop, though.
 Soon after leaving WMSG a steady drone came into being, this noise having a slight rasp attached to it. It made itself known at various points on the dials and remained for some time before it gradually sub sided. During the time it was on the stations within it's range were equip ped with waterfalls. Not too pleas ant to listen to, that rushing water
 We would have enjoyed WTIC's talk on Nova Scotia much more, had the speaker been familiar with his script. And then, again, he hurried through the first part of the address, letting words fall wherever they chose and giving the listener the i'm pltoolOll lldl IIt " dS llolCillllS lO some one reading a financial state ment. The speaker was Dr. J. War ren Harper, and We were sorry that he was not more interesting because We were anxious to hear something of the country about which he spoke. We'll say this for him, he knew what he was talking about, bue he just couldn't say it some times. Toward the last, he slowed down considerably, and for last five minutes we enjoyed his efforts. The light must have been bad, because he continually made errors which he corrected. giving the impression that he was reading without any idea as to what the next sentence would be. He gave some interesting facts about Nova Scotia. and we thank him for them.
 We heard the Reading Railroad Railroad Revelers embark on a trip from Philadelphia to New York on the Wall Street Special. WIZ, New York, presented the program. The Reyelers rendered 'Dinah" perfect ly "swcll," and a Xylophonist of no mean ability offered a medley of hits from the current musical show, "Tiptoes," which is playing at the Liberty theater. This fellow certain ly could operate the instrument and he was as clever as any we have heard. That Certain Feeling" When Do We Dance" Sweet and Low Down. and Looking For a Boy' were the selections played. WIZ faded ever so slightly.
 
 WLW, Cincinnati, breaking through very loud, let us in on an mannounced feature, the broadcast ing of Millers' 101 Ranch Wild West show. It proved to be interesting, too. Indian war dance music and the yells of the warriors, together with a buffalo hunt and other proceed ings. came through clear, a capable announcer keeping us informed as to what was going on under the big top,
 WGR. Buffalo. has never come through with such volume since we have been numbered among the lis teners of the U. s. A. This station absolutely smashed all records for loudness. Lombardo and Faules pre- sented piano, accordion and banjo duets, take your pick, and among others We heard piano and accor- dion number, "Beautiful Day" We'll done. Later the Vincent Lopez or chestra entertained with supper mu- sic. Hot! Oh, my.
 WSB, Atlanta, disappointed us. We could hardly hear it. WRFA, Richmond came through very loud, but the fading was awful, The sta tion was distorted, too.
 That's all for today, thanks!
 p. K. l..
New Britain herald., 1926-05-18

12-Britling orchestra.
 KTHS-HOT SPRINGS375 11-Baseball scores; dance music 12:30-Artists' recital.
 WGBU-FULEORD-27S 6:30-Dinner music. 12-Concert.
 6KW-TUINUCU, Cuba-33S 11;SO-1 2:30-DanCe music.
 7SR-ELIA, Cuba-295 S:S0-Concert.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-18

WENR-CHICAGO-265 7-Rauland lyric trio. 9-Arthur Dumas, 10-Moody Bible Institute evening hour.
 INTERCHANGEABLE 7:45-Blackstone string quintet, Drake concert ensemble. 9-WEAF. 1O-"The Boheminian Girl" 11-Sam n Henry. 11:10-Musical program. 11:20-Play shop. 1l:4O-Musical program, ensemble
 WHT-CHICAGO-40O S-Al Carney, organist. S;40-Grayling's ensemble. S:50-Loftis Diamond quartet. 1 9:45-(23S m) Cinderella cafe orch. 11:30- -(400m.) Kitchen Klenzer en- tertainers. 11:50-Pat Barnes and Al Carney 12:tO-U. s. L. half hour of dance music 1 a. m-Your hour league. WIBO-CHICAGO-225 7-Dinner concert; WIBO string trio; Chester Neumann, baritone; Agnes Buchli. soprano; Charlotte Edwards, contralto; Ruth Flick, reader; organ recital. 9 m.-Jamboree; Ted Florito, pi- anist; Dan Russo, violinist; Marie Fully, songs; Wayne Myers, mon ologist, artists.
 WJAZ-CHICAGO-329 10-2 a. m.-Club Chez Pierre; Earl Hoffman's Chez Pierre orchestra;
 The Quips that pass in the Night" William Hayden. tenor; Martha Barkena, soprano; Chez Pierre revue.
 WJJD-MOOSEHEART-37O 6:30-Dinner concert; Jack Nelson; Howard Peterson, organist; Palm CT House symphony players; Vic torians. 9-Child artists. 11-Victorians; Russian music; Rushmore ensemble singers. 1:30-Settin' Up hour.
 WLS-CHICAGO-345 7:30--Elsie Look, organist. 7:45-College Inn orchestra. S:15-Davis Edwards, reader. S:30-Ralph Emerson, organist. S:50-Voice of the Listener. 9-Etude hour, Columbia School Of music. WMBB-CHICAGO-250 S-Triadon ensemble; Hilda Hin richs, cellist; Margaret Conrad,
 violinist; Preston Graves, pianist;
 Genevieve Burnham, operatic so- prano; Wellington Forbes, tenor;
 operatic program. 10-l2-Trianon orchestra; Wood lawn theater orchestra; Oxford Girls, Harmony duo, Joe Warner; Nora Norraine and Lou Sievers, popular program. WOK-CHICAGO-217 5:30-S - Capitol theater organ; tenor; string ensemble. 1;2:30-Tearney' Town club or chestra; Pershing Palace orches tra; Midway Garden orchestra; Capitol theater program, studio program.
 WQJ-CHICAGO-i47 8-Ralph Williams and his Rainbo Gardens concert orchestra; Chris trian Grimm, pianist t-composer; Jean St. Anne, French baritone. 11-2-Ralph Williams and Rainbo Skylarks; Rose Vanderbosch, so
 prano and pianist; Hal Lansing and uke; Bert Davis, Everett
 Opie; Harold Olson, baritone. 2-3-Ginger hour.
 WBAL-BAITIMORE-2I6 7:3G-WBAL dinner orchestra. 8:30-WBAL Sandman Circle, 9-Hilda Hopkins Burke, soprano; Celia Brace, violinist; George Bo- lek, pianist. 1O-U. s. Naval Academy band. 11-WBAL Male Quartet 11:30-Frederic D. Weaver, organ ist.
 WRVA-RICHMOND-258 12-Old South Negro quartet in ne- gro spirituals. 12:30-Harold Lawrence, blind piano virtuoso. Hotel Richmond Winter Garden orchestra and Art Perkins with his ukulele.
 WHAS-LOUISNILLE-IO0 Establishment; thrift talk; time announced
 WSB-ATLANT3- 10-Wendell Hall. ukulele. 12:f5-Entertainers
 -NASHNTLLE-2S3 12-Studio recital.
 WMC-MENPHIS
New Britain herald., 1926-05-18
TUESDAY.
EASTERN DAYLIGHT SAVING
 TIME.
BASEBALL RESULTS.

WGY, Schenectady-6, 7:25. WEEI, Boston-6:10. WOR, Newarfk-6:15. WPG, Atlantic City-6:3O. WEAF, New York-6;55. WAAM, Newark-7. WIZ. New York-7:SO. WBZ, Springfeld-7:4O.
 WNYC, New York-S.