davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-04-15
Loves Enbers
Adele Garrisons Absorbing Sequel to
Revelations of Wife"
Beginning a New Serial

anywhere except the places you took
me. But that won't be the worst
thing 10 Mr. Veritzen. What he'll
| be maddest about is the idea that
somebody might have recognized me,
and De able to say that anyone in
his training was appearing at a
cheap cabaret. / don't think he'd
worry his head if l broke every one
OF the Ten Commandments, so long
as his pride wasn't hurt
l suppressed an astonishcd smile
at the child's reasoning Tor she had
put her finger unerringly upon
Philip Eeritzen's chief characteristic
and weakness.
Il think you're right, Mary" I
said. land in that very fact lies the
only hope / have for you. Remem-
Der that the secret Of your being
the masked dancer is confined TO
people who under no circumstances
would betray you-with Of course.
the exception OF Jack Leslie, and
| ana sure he was SO thoroughly
cowed by Major Grantland upon the
night We rescued you from Lcslie's
apartment that he never will dare
to breathe a word TO your detri-
ment. In fact"-this slowly, care
FULLY averting my eyes srom her. u
do not think there is the slightest
danger that Mr.. Veritzcn will ever
discover the fact il you do not choose
to tell him.
1t was a deliberate testing of her
an unfair one perhaps, but one
which | nevertheless felt justified in
making. | love Dicky's young niece
very tenderly, but l cannot forget
that the whole episode Of Ter adven-
ture as the masked dancer revealed
a capacity for gross and cheap de-
Ceit as well as a propensity to be in
huenced by plausible and evil com
panionS which augured iii for any
future stability OF purpose, or pres
ent strength OF character. That she
had suffered agonies of rcmorse, ]
knew. when she found that she
simply had been the tool OF my ma
ngnant enemy Grace Draper, in her
attempt 10 poison Dicky and throw
blame upon me. also remembered
her extreme youth-only sixteen
yearS-and hoped that her terrifying
experience with Jack Leslie from
which we had rescued her had
brought her to a salutary realization
OF the littleness OF her own soul.
Therefore l waited tensely for her
answer to the hint l had dropped.
| pom her reaction to the temptation
my words must have given her, de-
pended my future course OF action
her.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-04-15

Fresh or canned cocoanut can be
used as preferred or convenient, and
fresh or canned pineapple.
Cocoanut and Fruit Salad
One cup sliced strawberries, ga
cup shredded pineapple, 1-2 cup
shredded cocoanut, tablespoons
minced celery. ! tablespoon lemon
Juice, I tablespoons orange Juice. 4
tablespoons oil, IA teaspoon salt,
Ia teaspoon paprika, head lettuce,
currant or raspberry jelly.
Combine berries. pineapple, cocoa
nut and celery and sprinkle with
lemon juice. Cover and chill for one
hour. Chill orange juice and oil
and then shake until thoroughly
omulsifad. Season with salt and
paprika and pour over salad mix
ture. Serve on crisped and chilled
leaves Of head lettuce and dot with
cubes Of bright red Jelly
Copyright, 1927, NEA Service, Inc
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-04-15

.,v,, IT., o,,
;,,..,,;, -. "a -
:, 81, ~. 80 ,'pi' So' o ".,
:" 60. ..o - 80 ',a'o t'io .i4a'ioe
IN :" iooi''ii iooA do ''iere was
,.,, 80 Nv '"' ,,eu -
H., nI. :, 49,. st,, W. '''' ''''N
:" az
what crled feter' ana hopped
TWO or liiree steps nearer. linen he
coulu see the thlhs clearly sure
enough IL WASH worm, out
"luc taii--a pFlsht nluc tall! IL
had d very 'anlliar LOOK TO Peter.
lie was sure he mad seen that tai
somewhere before Suddenly 1t
came 20 nm. why he exclaimed.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-04-15
english Girl IS
WORKING FOR SEX
Trying to Get Vote for Women
Under 50

Liverpool, Eng, April Is R1A
modern Portia has arisen here to
lead the young suffragists OF Eng
land to the polls.
She is Miss Nancy Stewart Par
nell, a descendant of Thomas Par
nell. the great Irish leader and poet
of the eighteenth century. Her
father. prominent as poet and
playwright, is a first cousin OF Lord
Congleton.
Miss Parnell Is an honor gradu-
ate of Liverpool university and was
q leader in efforts of women students
toward obtaining their emancipation.
She is debater and is secretary of
the Liverpool branch Of Saint Joan's
Social and Political Alliance.
She came into prominence as
spokeswoman of the Young Suf-
fragists when a deputation called on
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-04-15
Your Health
How to Keep It,
Causes of Illness
BY DIR. MORRIS FISHBEIN
Editor Journal of the American
Medical Association and of
Hygeia, the Health Magazine.


Only recently has it Leen def
nitely established that vitamin Z,
first described by Evans and Bishop
of the University OF California as a
vltamin charged primarily with
sterility and the failure of the young
to develop in the mothers body, is
probably also definitely associated
with the manner in which iron is
used by the body in the prevention
Of anemia.
This vitamin is present particu-
larry III wheat germ, in liver and
in kidney, When it is absent from
the diet of a prospective mother, at
least SO far as has been shown by
experiments on animals, the grow
ing young fail to assimilate iron,
develop what is known as an iron
crisis and diet before birth.
Fortunately this vitamin is pres
ent in considerable amounts in all
ordinary human diets so that the
condition is not likely to affect HUI
man beings.
Recently investigators in Boston
showed that the disease, pernicious
anemia, could be controlled to
large extent by the eating Of liver
and kidneys. 1t was thought that
one OF the reasons for this control
Was the presence OF large amounts
OF iron in these tissues.
The newer Investigations incline
to the belief that it is not only the
presence of iron that brings about
this result, but also the presence of
vitamin +, which seems to be
charged particularly with the man.
ncr in which iron is taken up by the
body.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-04-15
WHAT HAS HAPPENED

Diana Brooks, beautiful daughter
OF Roger Brooks, owner and pub
Usher OF the Catawba City Times
and a chain of nine other newspa-
pers. had been kidnapped and then
released. Her father is engaged in a
persistent fight against the corrupt
administration of Catawba City and
through the medium OF the Times,
redoubles his scathing attacks on
politicians OF the Ring and Under
world.
Brooks himself is kidnapped and
in five days released. On his return
he finds that his newspaper stock is
being manipulated and suspects
John W. Walden. who he deter
mines to fight.
Brooks closest friend is Donald
Keene, his literary editor, who is
the guardian of Teddy Farrell, re-
porter and Sob Sister. Teddy is in
love with Don. He. however, believes
himself in love with Lola Mantell,
Diana's cousin.
One day Teddy suddenly notices
that Don and Diana are attracted to
each other and are themselves IN
conscious of 1t. The Sob Sister goes
to a picnic with Dinny Morrison, a
young reporter who loves her. Din
not help taking his declarations of
love lightly, and eyades a direct
reply.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-04-15
CHAPLIN'S LAWYERS
HUNTING FOR L0OPH0LES
Want to Avoid Answering Wife's Suit
Without Losing Action
BY Default

Los Angeles. April Is Pl-A hunt
for legal loopholes through which
Lita Grey Chaplin's divorce suit
without losing the case by default
was started today by attorneys for
Chaplin.
verse a superior court decision here,
Chaplin must file answer to his
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-04-15
Mary Harrison's Future as an
Actress Hangs In Balance.

Mary Harrison's fatallstic little
speech, Il suppose that's the end OF
me-" called forth by my message TO
Philip Neritzen in answer TO his
wireless, was, despite my pity for
her, something | welcomed. For a
little while at least. ! would have
something besides my own personal
perpleXities 10 consider.
That Dicky's young niece was SUI
iering poignant suspense as to Philip
EeritZen's attitude when he found
out her deception | knew. and real
lied that She had ample reason for
her fears. The great theatrical pro-
Queer zealously guarded his dra-
matte finds from contact with any
other members OF the theatrical pro-
feSslon during their years OF novi-
tate with him. He wanted the APP
pearance OF one OF his stars to be an
absolute novelty TO the audience,
who have become accust omed TO the
last word in artistry OF setting and
acting from his productions. a hint
that anyone undergoing his training
had appeared in any public way even
as an amateur for charity would
mean the instant dismissal of his
pfotegee. for he would reason. and
rightly, that the publicity would
have robbed his future star of the
clements OF mystery and surprise
upon which he so strongly counts in
his premieres.
How then could Mary expect
c!emency, Mary, who because OF the
glamour thrown over the affair by
Jack Leslie, the cabaret dancer,
whom Dicky had dubbed the Ca
perin5 cockroach,' had rebelled with
all the unreason OF her sixteen years
against the rigid discipline OF her
training and made the sensation OF
the year as the masked dancer" at
the cabaret whore Jack Leslie
danced and Noel Veritzen played the
violin?
| tried to keep this thought from
tinging my voice as | answered her
plant with a banal, Let's not cross
that bridge until we come to it,
Mary" but l was conscious of its
futility even before she had flashed
me an unconsciously reproachful
look.
I'm afraid I'm already across it,"
she said. You know, Auntic Madge,
the worst thing to me is the fact
that ! was such contemplate little
liar, creeping out that way and de-
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-04-15
The Blue Worm
BY Thornton ". Burgess
Who takes his time in Judgment
makes

- mo 'i'"' III J"iSihchl
44''' ',''
- ''"' put Ncls lew hli7tahes'
noli'er W est ma
n'".Ns 'lle ROW - c'eNeF. livery
"VuS hHo"S that b'achy is cfeditea
WI oe'its one Oh the snlattest OF
an ''io niue people III 'llP Hreeh
VI eae' SOME people MINK MN the
'''a' ''e' u an '''e 1oiN VINO wear
'S"theiS, Il lSil oi'eh 'f'at biachy
- tooiea' TIC ~ PROUD OF that TACT.
- BECAUSE ne Is so haru 10 1901
ei"t he mas A'"HdSeH IoF SO iohs 10
''9'apo Is'e h"hters WIN teFFlpIe
~ ~ nav 'i''' ah sor's o.
l'-MS 10 p'tHS MN "l1iilh range o.
,"oSs '"fF'pie guns but bIacky Jh''
t'"5i'S DIT 'ileiH'
But even the smartest people slip
sometimes. Yes. sir, they do so. It
was Peter Rabbit who saw Elacky
the Crow fooled, and Peter loves
TO tell OF it even to this day
Peter was hopping along, Upper
iy-lipperty-llp, through the Green
Forest one day when he saw BIacky
the Crow alight IN the top of a tree
Backy leaned over, and looked
down very sharply at the ground.
u was plain that Blacky saw some
fhlng there that interested him.
Peter hurried over there to see
what 1t might be. Just before he
cot There ElgrFv flow fnyrD
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-04-15
Prime Minister Baldwin to petition

Prime Minister Baldwin to petition
the government for the ballot.
THE Young Suffragists of Eng
land" Miss Parnell informed the
premier. "are the women less than
so years old. They include teachers.
professors. doctors, mothers, office
and factory workers. and. strangely
enough. parliamentary candidates,
for a woman may be elected to the
House OF Commons at 81 years old,
though she may not vote until nine
years later"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-04-15
Menus for the Family
(BY SISTER MARY

Brcaktast-Baked rhubarb, cereal,
cream, crisp broiled bacon, corn
meal, wafiles, maple syrup, milk,
coffee.
Luncheon-Baked cheese custard.
cocoanut and fruit salad, whole
wheat bread. ginger bread, milk,
tea.
Dnner-Tomato bouillon, rolled
breast of veal, Martinique potatoes,
praised celery, egg and spinach
salad. apple whip, buttcr-scotch
cookies. rolls, milk coffee.
Cocoanut and fruit salad is ideal
for this time Of year when straw
berries are not generally plentiful.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-04-15
ANOTHER THE.ATER RAID

New York, April 8 P-Another
raid in District Attorney Joab II.
Banton's crusade to clean up the
theater resulted in the arrest last
night of nine young negro women
performers and the manager of the
Lafayette theater. Charges of par
ticipation in an indecent performs
ance were placed against them.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-04-15
CONSTIPATION MURDERS SLEEP
Kelloggs ALL-BRAN brings prompt,
safe relief-guaranteed!

Nervousness, sick headaches,
Insomnia are often the direct re-
suit Of constipation. Indeed, this
terrible curse wrecks strength and
health-and causes more than forty
serious diseases. Yet it can be re-
lieved-easily, promptly, perma-
nently. It can be prevented!
kellogg's ALL-BRAN is guaran-
iced to give relief.
: Doctors recommend ALL-RRAN
because it is 1000 bran or bulk"
1t relieves constipation in natures
own way Docs a work no part
bran product can equal. Simply
eat two tab!espoonfuls daily-in
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-04-15

/ sister had seemed to think pretty
well of him, to regret her previous
! harshness. Maybe-it wasn't a very
sentimental thought, but-maybe
she would warm UP" TO him trifle
after she had eaten.
"Deviled ham-and salad-and
cake, such nice light fluffy cake
/ is it home made, Dinny?" she ask
ed. licking her lips in Joyous free
dom from all table prophecies.
He nodded. pleased at the implied
compliment to his mothers baking.
MY mother does all her own
cooking" he told her pridefully.
And I'll say shes some bakeress!"
he appended with an only boys JUS
tifable boastfulncss
She made answer with her eyes,
munching her food with an avid APP
petite bred and nurtured by a body
in perfect health.
With the luncheon done Teddy
decided on catching "thirty-sevcn
wink No longer she cautioned the
worshipful Dinny. He mustn't let
her sleep all the beautiful afternoon
away. She folded her arms behind
her head and stretched out fun
VA s'-' IN II ~ -, :,
He complied with her com
mand.' And that, he communed
rather bitterly, was what he was al
ways doing-complying with her
demands. Maybc-navbe if he were
,.''''. - 80 49,,
80 '0''o '''s 20 Il,
- NV
''''6-'. ny A.
% ~ ~
~ .,7,a,, lIS 49,. 80 ,,
~, 'd '"''uo'''s.
..u., w 80 CAV. ., 80
49, ,, ~
80, s n n ''''' '000i '''1
- ~ W. I'.u p pupl.' ~, .s .;.. 4
49,, a-,.i. G ST. "'''' W.,
49, ..>l-7 y, - @'7'''i'' O''''' wan
~ n;. ,., H. -r.,
oor+,,, '' = '''' - '' ''pl'''
&C.,
o.,ar o. - -. .,o go '''' SUNNI
The girl did not answer. Her face .
was dreamy. Some mysterious inner .
light made her all at once beautiful.
Dinny, watching her gaspcd
Tell me" he pursued bit .
,o,na1i,. ga, 20 60, ".
man. Teddy"
You shouldn't ask me that Din
N.Y. she answered softly, making
it was, to put it bluatly, none Of his
business.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-04-15
wifes allegations by next Monday
or loose the suit for divorce.
Superior Judge Edwin Hahn yes

Ut lOOSe tlc sui ioI ulNOiSe.
Superior Judge Edwin Hahn yes
terday denied Chaplin's attorneys
motion to quash service by publca-
ton. The comedians lawyers sought
to gain an additional 90 days in
which to answer by forcing the
summons to be republished. They
based their motion on the grounds
that the divorce complaint had been
altered by interlineations after the
first notice was legally served on
Chaplin.
His attorneys, however, were los
ing no time today in preparing for
the next legal maneuver. Lloyd
Wright, the actors personal attor-
ney, planned a hurried trip to San
Francisco today on a secret mission
for his client He said he would be
back before Monday to take proper
action.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-04-15

In addition to measurements and
fingcrprints of criminals, phono-
graphic records of their voices can
now be taken without their knowl-
edge.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-04-15

chronic cases, with every meal
You'll enjoy it.
ALL-BRAN is delicious with
milk or Greenland add fruits or
honey. Comes ready to cat. Mix
it, too, with other cereals. Use it
in cooking. Made by Kellogg in
Battle Creek. Sold and served
everywhere. Recipes on package.
4{,l!!ss,$ |!!.'
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-04-15

Fancy Tomatoes >. 3 cans 29c
Saucrkraut ...... 3 cans 25c
Grandma's Pancake Flour
2 pkgs. csc
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-04-15

Tuna Fish ........ 2 cans 35c
Fancy Peaches large can 22c
Fancy Succotash :. 2 cans "9c
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-05-20
ASTISASSIGNED
FOR BIG MASQUE
G. o. ROMINEY WILL APPEAR AS MEDT-
CINE MAN IN PRODUCTION
AT COLLEGE
More han 100 White People and Crow
Indians to Appear in the Masque Which
Will Portray Customs and Music Of
Indian

Parts for the Masque of the Absar-
Okla to be presented by Montana State
college at BOZeman July 4 and 6, have
been assigned by Miss Jessie Donaldson,
director. A number of Crow indians
from the Montana reservation will
come to BOZeman to help with the
presentation.
Local people who will act the Indian
parts in the maSque are as follows:
Lone Tree-The part of the medicine
Of h tribe is to be taken by G. o.
Romney, athletic director at the college.
Charges StrOng-The part of this CHER
will be acted by Ed Buck Of Butte. Buck,
formerly a student at the State univer-
sity, has had considerable experience in
dramatics.
Pine Leaf-The part to be taken by
Mrs. w. N. Purdy, a well known Montana
musician.
Fire M0ccasins-William Ennis Of
Butte, a senior at M. S. c., will play the
part of this Indian brave.
Old Man Coyote-A part to be taken
by Albert Stark, Jr. Stark is a graduate
Of both the State college and State uni
Versity, now being a Bozeman attorney.
The Crier-Part to be taken by the
Rev. H. G. Klemme, Bozeman.
Bird Woman-Mrs. Edith Grimes-Wad-
dell, a soprano soloist with the Montana
symphony and now teacher of voice at
M. s. c., will take this part.
A large chorus will be composed Of
college students and citizens of Bozeman
DR.. d. H. Lehmer Of the University OF
California, who has written the music
for b masque, Will take a principal
part in the presentation. With the In
dians who are to come to Bo5eman frcm
Crow agency, more than 100 people viii
be used ia the masque.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-05-20
Engineers Elect

The Montana Society of Engineers, at
its monthly meeting at Butte recently
elected the following officers to serve for
the ensuing year: E. j. Nash, Butte,
president; L. v. Bender, Anaconda, vice
president; E. B. Norris, Bozeman, vice
president; F.. L. Fisher, Butte, secretary;
"A. E. Adami, Butte, treasurer; Morgan
Wright, Butte, and Sumner Hidel, Butte,
trustees.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-05-20
The Muscleshen battle-ground

Fifty years ago during TIT late sixties m early seventel the center Of the
here hat handful of Opmmsts had set out to establish a city which would rival
Fort Benton, then thu head of naigatOn on the Missouri. The few whites W III we're
scattered aIng the waterfront this regiOn were divided into thee casses: the
wOOdhawks the wOhers ad tappGs an the traders. Through the greater part of
wilderness. A other times thyg athereda at the trading Osta old ussekhen City.
To those wo landed at this settlement in the late sixties, the pIce presented a
characteristic sight. ThT were two trading establishments. Oe beOnged to the
Montana Hide g. Fur company and he other to Colonel George Cendennin AM T. C.
Power. There vas a gunshOp, w saloons (ahhOugh it was in the heart Of the
Indian country, and perhaps a dozen other log cabmsa all buta at intervals along
The settlement nj surroundng desoae sage-brush covered plain die not usually
offer many points of interest to The travellers on mbOa except he usual fa-
tus of a village on the old frontier. Butt hen the Steamer Huntsville landed there
Of N eastHn tenderfoOt. Along the river bank on both sides Of the landing a row
of stakes vas planted and each carried a whhe gnnmng Indian skull. These were
evidently the pride of the inhabitants. The manner in which these skulls we're pro
cured las. described in this arhcl) constitutes me of the most interesting nd har-
rowing tas of the bid vest
-
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-05-20

site OF the lOIlS- ~ III
gotten Kerchival City,
built by the Rocky
Mountain Wagon Road
company in 1866, an or
ganization that had been
perfected with a view to
establishing a new route
of travel for the gold
seekers to and from the
gold camps of western
Montana. From this small
area of land time has et-
faced all marks which
would designate the site
of Musselshell City, built
in 1868, with a definite
plan to supplant Fort
Benton as the head OF
on the MIS-
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-05-20

IN THE right bank of the Missouri
river. on a point formed by the
~ confluence with that stream OF the
Musselshell river, there are a few
acres of land that are replete with tragic
history. These few acres constitute Ine
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-05-20
Stalked Daily at the ElboaD of Both White Man and Red at
(By A R. CONWAY

A yelping Iniun, daubed Uith clay,
He isn't nice to see.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-05-20

Occasionally the friendly Crows visited the
Musselshen City post to trade, but their visits
were not frequent because Of the ever-preSent
Sioux maurauders. The location was ideal for
a trading establishment SO far as natural
conditions were concerned.
The Washington times., 1927-12-02
VIKINGS To Fly.
To 8 | LANDs

NEW YORK. Dec. 4. The Amer
lean Viking Aeronantical Aasocia.
tion has just been incorporated
here by a group Of scandinavian.
bred New Yorlers for the purpose
81 staging number 81 ambitious
flights, among which Il proposed
flight touching five continents.
The plane IN which this flight
win be attempted will be named
the American Viking. It will carry
crew Of four, AL Scandinavian
by extraction. who have had con.
siderable experiences in the air.
Proposed Journey
The route Of the proposed flight
Is from New York to Rio de
Janeiro, thence ID Africa and Via
South Africa to India, thence TO
Turkey. Italy, Copenhagen ana from
the Danish capital to New York
over 4 proposed transatlantic route
to Be approximately 1000 miles
longer than that followed BY Col.
Charles A. LindberRh on his mem.
orable crossing
The four members OF the crew.
storm Archer. Norwegian: TaeO-
philus Wessen. former officer IN
the Swedish aviation forces: En-.
sign George O. Gjoerloff. Norwe.
gian navigator, and Julius Seeth.
radio operator. who Ii Dane.
thus representing all the Scandina.
Wan countries.
All the latest safety devices win
be Incorporated in the American
Viking. according to the associa.
tion's announcement. These viii
include a recently perfected radiD
sending device OF extremely light
weight with 4 range Of 1000 miles.
and . sealed automatic signalling
device operated by cloclxwork which
runs for eight days.
Automatic Signals
In case Of disaster to the shin
even IL al the members OF the crew
were disabled. this device would
continue to send out signals. en.
ablinE searchers quickly TO locate
the plane. The device win signal,
even IL at the bottom or the sea.
IL Archer. 7jcerl0ff. Weesen ana
Seeth ara successful IN this flight
the association would then book
them for flying tour OF the Swed.
ish, Norwegian and Danish centers
|of the United States.
The hop-off from New York is
tentatively set for May /, next.