davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-24
Long-Standing Bolivia-P Paraguay Border
Dispute to Be Tackled by Commission

livia, on the other hand, was DESTROYS
and willing to consider the problem
from all angles and to this end proposed
the study of titles and documents which
one or the other possessed concerning
the true ownership Of the province un.
der dispute. The deliberations of this
conference had to be suspended for sew
eral months, and when they were re-
sumed during the latter part of the
year, the two republics found it i'm
practicable to reach an agreement due
wholly to Emergencies of opinions
Sensing the futility of their efforts, the
delegates of both nations decided to
indefinitely suspend deliberations. How
ever their desire for O. peaceful settle
ment Of the dispute was expressed
openly.
Even while the sessions were about
to terminate, the Argentine Republic
offered her good Offices for settlement
Of the controversy directly between the
diplomatic representatives of both re-
publicS in Buenos Aires. Argentina's
offer Of mediation was accepted in
principle by both parties and while the
dispute was about to be referred to ar
bitration for settlement. there arose the
lamentable incident Of the attack by
the Paraguayan forces upon the Fort
Vanguardia. responsibility for which
will be determined by the commission Of
inquiry appointed by the Washington
Conference on Arbitration and Concilia-
ton, in accordance with the protocol
signed by the republic g. Bolivia and
Paraguay. q. N.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-24
BOOKS RECEIVED

THE PLAYS OF ]. M. BARRIE. In
one volume. New York: Charles
Scribners Sons.
THE STRATFORD POET s.
THOUGHTS OF ARABEL. By
Elizabeth B. Jenkins. Boston: The
Stratford Co.
CLARA BELLE; and Other Poems. BY
Herman c. Smith. Boston: The
Christopher Publishing House.
TAKING THE DOCTORS PULSE;
and Another Essay. BY j. r.
Montague, NJ. D., F. A. G. s. Phila-
delphia: j. B. Lippincott Co.
THE LIGHT OF THE SIERRA. BY
Welker Given. Boston: The Christie
pher Publishing House.
A COMEDY IN FAETO. BY Nicholas
Payia. Boston: The Stratford Co.
HOW TO ENTER GODS KINGDOM.
BY w. F. H. Boston: The Christie
pher Publishing House.
IDLE MOMENTS: and The Sentiment
of Millions. BY Charles Albert
Ramsay. Boston: The Christopher
Publishing House.
SHORT STORIES FROM VANITY
FAIR, 1926-27. With a foreword
by Frank Crowninshield. New York:
Horace Liveright.
MARKETING: A FARMERS PROB
LEM. BY Benjamin r. Goldstein,
A. B., LII. B., member of the Chi
cago bar. New York: The Mac
THE STRATFORD POETS - THE
LITTLE HOUR. BY H. L. Gardner,
Boston: The Stratford Co.
THE sTRATFoRD PoETS-vERSES
FROM THE SOUTH. BY Wilhelm
Hardy Weber. Boston: The STRAIT
ford Co.
THE STRATFoRD BooKLETsIA
THESIS ON CHRISTIAN LOVE.
BY Rev. e. G. Musselman. Boston:
The Stratford Co.
THE STRATFORD BOOKLETS
JEANNE DARE; lecture by
Charles Pickney Hoybrook Mason.
Boston: The Stratford Co.
CONTEMPORARY AMERICAN POETS,
1928. Edited by Horace G. Baker.
Boston: The Stratford Co.
CAWDOR and other poems. BY Robin
son Jeffers. New York; Horace
Liveright.
THE MODERN LIBRARY-TH E
GOLDEN ASS OF APULEIUS.
Translated by w. Arlington. New
York: The Modern Library.
THE RURAL SCHOOLS OF NORWAY.
BY Arne Sigurd Jensen, Phi. D. Bos-
tom The Stratford Co.
MORROW'S ALMANAC, 1929. New
York: William Morrow 81 Co.
CONGRESSIONAL INVESTIGATIONS,
a study of the origin and develop
ment Of the power Of Congress to
investigate and punish for contempt.
BY Ernest j. Eberling, Phi. d., Van
derbilt University. etc. New York:
Columbia University Press.
THE BALLAD OF YUKON JAKE. BY
Edward e. Paramore. jr. Illustrated
by Hogarth, jr. New York: Coward
McCann, Inc.
THE ROSE OF CALIFORNIA and
other ballads. BY Irene Blight
Sands. Boston: The Four Seas Co.
WHITEHEAD'S DUPLICATE AUG
TON BRIDGE, including duplicate
contract bridge. BY Wilbur G.
Whitehead and Frank A. Cook. With
numerous diagrams and charts. New
York: Frederick A. Stokes Co.
EVANGELIZED AMERICA. BY Grover
c. Loud. New York: The Dial Press.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-24
midas Premier Visits
New $25, 900, 900 Palace

Delhi's petrol supply must have been
exhausted as result Of the visit Of
midas premier ruler, the Nizam Of
Hyderabad. to the capital to inspect his
new $25,ooo,0oo palace. His. highness
arrived in q special train consisting of
81 special train cars, and his luggage
was sent in advance by four special
trains, one Of which carried only motor
car for the use Of the Nizam and his
ladies.
The new palace is q two-story build
ing of red Agra stone Of the Moghul
architecture, with q large dome rising
in the center. The upper structure Is Of
white marble. The ballroom and the
banquet hall are perhaps the largest
even in Delhi, the city Of palaces.
They are each 40 feet long and so
feet broad, with two marble fireplaces
in each hall.
The flooring. in black and white
square slabs of Jubbelpore marble,
bFightens the effect of the delicately
tinted marble walls and the pillars
which support the beautiful ceiling.
There are $50 rooms In the palace for
the harem OF the Nizam, while a gold
and blue marble suite of rooms Is
specially built for the Nizamis personal
use
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-24
Filipinos Still Hold
To Belief i'm Ghosts

Ghosts still persist in the Philippines
where they are feared by the Chris
tians and formally dealt with anc
propitiated by the pagans.
A Belgian missionary priest is study
ing the ghost worship Of the pagan
Igorrotes. In a village he visited q
carabao had died and the meat was d.
vided among the people and eaten. A
child gorged too heavily. fell i'll, and
the medicine man was called. Making
his incantations over q fresh egg. he
buried 1t In the earth and appealed =
the evil spirit to cease tormenting the
child. In a day or two the child wa
well again-supposedly proof that the
charm had worked.
Then a man had vision. In his
dreams his dead father appeared anc
told him to give feast to the villagers
for whom he was to barbecue carabao
He dreaded the expense. but complied
with the ghostly wish.
The carabao chosen for sacrifice was
stunned with two blows of an ak, Their
bled from the heart. The blood was
caught gathered up with the entrails
liver and heart and boiled. and this dish
was for the ghosts and the mans
family. The other meat went to the
villagers, and the mans fathers ghost
Was duly lajc,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-24

painting and selling as he went. Later
he visited Egypt and Palestine, spent
some time in Constantinople and for
IL months attended the Athens Acad-
envy. Back in England, after this
period of wandering, he took up COM
mercial work-made posters, did Illus
trating. In 1924 he received COM
mission to visit India and provide
illustrative material on THE Times OF
India"
This knowledge of the painter gives
better understanding of his art, which
is primarily illustrative, bringing to the
observer graphically strange and inter-
esting scenes from far-oh lands. Un-
doubtedly Mr.. Bagdatopoulos is an ex-
cellent craftsman and has remarkable
command of his medium. His pictures
are all done, 1t is said, out Of doors in
the presence of the scene painted, and
his impressions are vivid and swiftly
registered.
Among the most interesting Of the
works shown are two elaborate cornpo-
sitions with many Carpet
Making in Kashmir" and Coffee
Garbling, Mangalore."
A T the Phillips Memorial Gallery Is
now to be seen q group OF Is ex-
amples of the work of the late Arthur
B. Davies, that great visionary so Late
ly vanished from world where he often
seemed a mysterious stranger from some
other sphere" This memorial exhibi-
ton has been arranged by Mr.. Phillips
as special tribute to one for whom he
felt great admiration and regard. The
Metropolitan Museum Of Art will hold a
great memorial exhibition Of Davies
works year from now. Other museums
are showing groups That so many OF
Mr.. Davies paintings are to remain
here permanently should be matter
of qualification to art loving Washing
tonians.
The works shown in this memorial
exhibition witness to Arthur B. Davies
originality and imaginative gift. He
was one who dared to be individual and
yet was akin 70 the masters Of tradition
works-we do not need to-but We can
enjoy them.
Mr.. Phillips. in his essay on Arthur
B. Davies published in 1924, which most
admirably a~>raised his worth, speak:
Of him as a painter of romantic dreams
and fantasies, of adorable little children
at play and of lyric landscapes of the
mind, the enchanter who saw beauty
touched with strangeneSS all around
him, and was enabled through his ari
to cast his spell over us In telling u:
what he saw. He reminds us also OF
the fact that music remained Thu
painters ideal, and that to achieve fol
painting the condition Of music was hi:
most constant aim and thought. Thi;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-24

it was then-and to give spiritedly his
part in the French and Indian wars.
1t moves forward and out into the years
of Washington'S greatest usefulness, OF
his greatest distinction as the first
President of the United States. 1t Is
with the first half of this story that we
have our clearest pleasure. We are
beginning TO feel Washington as the
boy and the youth, to feel him outside
of the legend and myth. William Bar
ton has devoted many years to the
study of our country by way Of this
leader and that one. 1t Is, therefore,
with the ease of the story-teller and
with the certainty Of the investigator
that he again gives to readers an inter.
esting and authentic association with
one of the great men Of the world, Tho
Father Of His Country"
X 4
SCISSORS CUT PAPER. BY Gerald
Fairlie. Boston: Little, Brown q Co.
MIDNIGHT. Two in taxi. A kiss
AVA placed on the fair cheek of .
chaste lady, and left there by the lady.
No, it is not that kind of story at all,
not the overworn drama Of Illicit love.
Nothing of the kind. This touch II
merely good foresight. reaching .
couple of years into the future when,
all open and above board, the two in
the taxi win have stepped soberly into
respectable matrimony. The incident
accounts in measure, moreover, for
the special line Of activity entered into
by this young man in pursuing the
secret, and villainous, life Of the huS-
band in the case. Doubtless at the
very moment of that oSculatory urge
the husband was nefariously engaged.
For this Is an adventure in lawlessnesS,
in stupendous enterprise of internal
tional scope, involving q select band Of
confederateS and agents under the
adroit guidance Of q leader whose work.
ing mind is a world away from the
trivial matter of mere wife being
brought home at midnight by an ardent
young man defenselesS before the ladys
devastating pulchritude. Only q be-
ginning, this--a guilelesS gesture that
soon passes into moves and counter
moves. all bent upon success at any
cost-murder, frequent and barbarous;
abduction, Imprisonment, whatnot. To
go along here one must be ready for
the swift turn, for apprehension, for
the sense OF immediate tragedy, for just
about everything that the current life
and q good gift of making O story out
Of it can devise. The setting Of the
to-do is France-one and another of
its coast resorts. where the pickings for
financiers are assumed to be good. At
the last there is a sardonic turn to the
ideals and practices of justice that, for
some reason. gives the reader satisfac-
ton. 1t should not. but 1t does. Why
does man. that unregenerate animal,
warm to the thought that the scamp
escaped scot free? wonder. The title
Of the tale is q triviality, as Il the cir
cumstance that provided II. Both are
Of weakening tendency toward the
whole. The adventure itself deserves q
better naming and . better expedient
for the crucial moment. On the whole,
good member Of the big family Of
mystery tales.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-24
Stone Age Toys Found
In Swedish Excavation

Playthings used by children who were
born. grew and died in the rugged days
of the Stone Age, 10000 years ago
have been uncovered during the course
Of archaeological excavations at Brunn,
Sweden, not far from Stockholm.
The best preserved and most typical
of the lot was q tiny and artistically
chiseled stone AK, less than inch long
evidently the present of some primeval
papa to one OF his sons.
DR.. WAR Schnell of the State His
torical Museum, who has been uncover
ing the remains Of the Stone Age set
Element at Brunn, has also found a
large amount of household pottery and
surprisingly enough. the petrified re-
mains of food, still contained in original
dishes. The people who lived in this
settlement had their primitive homes on
the sandy beach Of sheltered bay and
apparently gained their livelihood by
hunting and fishing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-24
Continued From Third Page.)

Continued From Third Page)
tine Republic to confer with a special
envoy Of the Paraguayan government,
LiZandro Diaz Leon, with whom he en-
tered into protocol calling for the APP
pointment OF commission TO meet In
Buenos Aires, under the auspices Of
the Argentine Republic, for discussion
toward final solution Of the Bolivia
Paraguay dispute.
The commissioners of Bolivia and
Paraguay met last year in Buenos Aires.
The Bolivian delegation was presided
over by DR.. Jose Maria Escalier. The
other Bolivian delegates were DR.. Daniel
Sanchez Bustamante, DR.. Ricardo Mujia
and Gen. Carlos Galindo. The eminent
citizen, DR.. Daniel Salamanca, was app
pointed counselor of the delegation.
The Paraguayan commissioners were
presided over by Don Eusebio Ayala,
and they were Messrs. Jose p. Gugiari
Francisco Chavez, Fulgencio Moreno
and Manuel Dominique
Conference Fails.
The real purpose of the conference
failed utterly. From the very beginning
it could be discerned, because Of the
pronounced difference of opinions of the
two parties, that satisfactory solution
could not be reached. Rather than delya
deeply into the matter, Paraguay pre-
ferred to center her efforts upon ascer-
tanning whether there were any pre-.
vious treaties In force covering the
ownership OF the Chaco province. Bo-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-24

one instance there is a painting both
on the front and the back, the painting
on the back an elaborate composition
with figure, is done, it is said, because
Malone was unsatisfied with the por-
trait on the reverse, and did this in
compensation, using as pigment a bit
OF the sitter's hair ground down.
curious bit Of sentimentality, meaning
less to us today
The series OF miniatures as a whole
presents remarkable pageant of nota-
BILE persons of the late eighteenth and
early nineteenth centuries in America,
people long dead, but through the art
Of this master painter, living on, be-
come immortal. And what is more,
each Is distinct personality, a charac-
terization. vital, significant The women
are indeed feminine, beautiful, but they
have marked individuality; they are
personages, and in no instance does
one seem to wear mask.
It Is interesting to note that among
the works shown there are about as
many men as women-in fact, a few
more. Among the former represented
are Malbone's friend and colleague
Washington Allston Joseph Allston
one -tirne Governor of South Carolina
and husband of Theodosia Burr; Alex
ander James Dallas, Secretary of the
Treasury in 1914; Nicholas Fish. soldier
and friend Of Alexander Hamilton, SUI
perviser of revenue under Washington:
Judge Daniel Elliott Huger, Senator
from South Carolina from 1912 to 1845;
Capt. George lizard of South Carolina;
Joel Roberts Poinsett, statesman and
diplomat, and Commodore Edward
Preble. Among the women renowned
fe~= beauty are Mrs. Thomas Amory
Mrs. william Blackjack, Anne Chan
ming. wife of Washington Allston; Mrs
Richard Derby, Mary Ann (Polly)
Smith, Mrs. James Lowndes, Mrs. Ar
thur Middleton and Mrs. Benjamin F
Trapier, to name only few. There
are two self-portraits of Malbone, re-
minding one Of the beautiful self-paint-
ing in oil by Malone, which the Cor
coran Gallery is fortunate in owning
This exhibition was assembled and
arranged by Ruel p Tolman, chief OF
the division of graphic arts of the Ma
tional Museum, who is recognized as
one of the leading experts in this
country on miniatures. The purpose
of the exhibition Is, first, TO do NAL
bone honor; second, to offer an oppor.
tunity to experts to study his methods
of painting, and, third, so that ad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-24

mirers9 of this art of portrait painting
may find enjoyment and profit. 1t is
earnestly hoped that those who own
Malbone miniatures who have not been
reached heretofore, and those who
know of additional works not included
in this catalogue, will communicate
with the National Gallery and either
bring or send their miniatures, so that
they may be examined, photographed
and correctly listed, and the record may
be complete.
AS a patriotic and as an artistic
undertaking, this Malbone exhibition
deserves the highest praise, and 1t
should, and probably will, attract wide
attention.
IN one of the smaller galleries of the
National Gallery Of Art there is now
to be seen a collection of water colors
by w. S. Bagdatopoulos, who was born
In Zante, one of the Ionian Islands, OF
Greek and English parentage.
Mr.. Encyclopedias studied in Hol-
land under Dutch masters and began
painting In modern Dutch style. For
four years, between the ages Of 16
and 20, he travelled In the Near East.
carrying his paint box with him and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-24
THE PUBLIC LIBRARY

Recent accessions at the Public
Library and lists Of recommended read
ing will appear in this column each
Sunday.
Artists.
Brangwyn, Frank. Frank Brangwyn
r. A. Wl0-B736.
McCurdy, Edward. The Mind of Leo.
nardo da Vinci WI0-V732ma,
Meier Graefe, Julius. Vincent van Gogh
W10-G559m
Smith, j. r. j. r. Smith, Masters Of
the Color Print. W10-Sm55.
Taylor, r. A. Leonardo the Florentine
W10-V732t.
vollard, Ambrose. Degas. VIC
vollard, Ambrose. Paul Cezanne
1926. Wl0-C339v. E.
Travel.
Asl1by, Douglas. Things Seen in Switz.
erland. G38-As3t.
Danton, G. H. Germany Ten Years
After. G47-D238g.
Dark, Sidney. Paris. 1925. G3sP'
Elsner, Eleanor. The Romance of ths
Basque Country. G39-El n.
Gwynn. Stephen. Ireland. G42-Gssoire
Maskell, II. p. The Tayerns Of OLD
England. G45-M374t.
Palmer, w. T. Things Seen on the
English Lakes. 1926. Gasp l83t.
Riggs. A. S. The Spanish Pageant
G40-R44s.
Wilstach. Paul. An italian Holiday
G35-W698.
Production.
American Petroleum Institute. Petro.
leum Facts and Figures. HEPE-
Boyle S,.s ]. e, z; Agricultural Economics
James, H. F. The Agricultural Indus
try of Southeastern Pennsylvania
HE854-J23.
McFall, r. J. The Worlds Meat. HEM
M16w.
Mead, E. S. and ostrolenk, Bernhard
Harvey Baum, a Study Of the Agri-
cultural Revolution. HE83 -M46h.
Patton, X. S. Kingdom of Serbs, CroatS
and Slovenes. HE594-P27.
Pittsburgh, Pa, Chamber Of Commerce
Pittsburgh and the Pittsburgh Spirit
HE854-P68.
Schwarz. L. J. Cocoa in West Africa
HECC-Sch9.
United states Federal Oil Conservation
Board. Report, 1s26-2s. HEPE-
Un32.
Widtsoe, ]. A. Success on Irrigation
Projects. HE83-W633s.
Winship, North. The Anglo-E Egyptian
Sudan. HE725-W73.
History.
Bertrand, Louis. Louis XIV. 1924
chiide' v. G. The Dawn of European
Civilization. 1927. F301 Gas.
Massis, Henri Defense Of the West
FE60-N38.E.
Mathiez, Albert. The French Revolu-
ton. F393-M424.E.
Merejkowski, Dmitri. Napoleon, the
Man. F39442-M54n.E.
Parker, e. H. A Thousand Years Of the
Scherer, j. A. B. The Romance OF
Japan Through the Ages. F67-
Sch27r.
Wells, H. G. The Way the World is
Going. FO79W46w.
Christianity.
Atkins, q. g. The Making Of the
Christian Mind. CC-At54m.
Garrison, w. E. Affirmative Religion
Cog l99
Grant, F.. C. New Horizons of the Chris
tan Faith. CC-G764n.
Jones, r. M. The New Quest. CC-J72n
Lugan, Alphonse. Social Principles OF
the Gospel. CC-L96.E.
Mcconnell, F. j. Bishop. Humanism and
Christianity. CC-M l34h.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-24

comparable In merit to the best local
exhibitions shown anywhere in this
country.
X X \
THE Corcoran Gallery of Art will be
open Saturday evening, March 2,
from until 1920, when an admission
fee of Is cents will be charged. This
special opening is in order that the
visitors from out of town to the inaugu-
ration may have opportunity Of view
ing the gallery's collections. The gal
lery will be closed on March 4.
An exhibition of water colors, draw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-24

the daughter of distinguished Argen-
tine family. One of the most pleasing,
however, OF all of his portraits is pres
entation OF his daughter, Miss Olga
Michailow, wearing much ruffled
gown and seated on a sofa.
\ X \
TT should not be forgotten that the
= Society of Washington Artists thirty
eighth annual exhibition is in progress
in the Corcoran Gallery of Art, and that
1t Is an excellent showing-one of the
best the society has made for years, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-24

ings and etchings by Charles Morris
Young, opened at the Corcoran Gallery
of Art on February 20 to continue
through March 10.
A portrait bust of s. r. SEE. former
consul general in New York, and broth
err of the retiring Chinese Minister
was placed on view at the Corcoran
Gallery of Art as loan, February 81,
to remain for a period of two weeks
This bust is the work of Chu Yu Wane,
Chinese sculptor. The privilege or
exhibiting it was obtained through the
good Offices of Mrs. William Fitch Kelly
Of this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-24
REVIEWS OF WINTER BOOKS

The Fawe George Washington the Subject of Character
Study-The Journals of John Burroughs
Several Volumes of Fiction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-24
BY IDA GILBERT MYERS.

GEORGE WASHINGTON in Love
and Otherwise. BY Eugene &. Prlis-
sing, author of THE Estate of George
Washington, Deceased" Chicago:
Pascal Covici.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-24

Recent accessions at the Public
Library and lists of recommended read
ing will appear in this column each
Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-02

getting killed there's no place like
home" the annual safety congress was
told yesterday by e. 8. Fallow, insur-
Almost a fourth Of all accidental
deaths take place in homes. Fallow
asserted. Only the motor vehicle IA
tally list, with its total Of 1880 last
year. exceeded that for homes and IN,
dustry. with a total of $4,000 divided
equally between the two groups, he
said.
NEARLY 40 per cent Of home injuries
result from falls" FalloW stated.
people fall on stairs, on uneven floors,
over rugs, getting on and out of bed, in
the bath tub and from chairs, tables.
benches and ladders. Burns, scalds cuts
and insect bites account for other mis-
haOS"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-02

ing Great Slave Lake division at Fort
Smith, and three companions found
the bodies Of Horribly, H. E. @. Adlard
and Edgar v. Christian In their cabin
on the banks Of the Thelon River, north
west of Hudson Bay. Their death had
been reported last August by pros
pector.
After an inquest, the officers buried
the bodies with funeral rites, marked
the graves with crosses and brought
back notes and papers left by the
three.
The papers included the first two
chapters Of book by Horribly. entitled
I'm the Land of Feast or Famine" and
diary by Christian, who apparently
was the last to succumb. The officers
found the documents when they fol-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-02

using the mails to defraud. He entered
q plea Of not guilty at o hearing before
United States Commissioner J. w.
Flynn.
Bunker, president Of the Bunker
Printing Products Corporation, which
at one time published most of the oil
weeklies and much Of the Oil promo
ton literature here and subsequently
ganization, was charged with fraud in
connection with alleged assurances to
investors that his company would re-
turn per cent on its stock.
Bunker formerly lived in Brooklyn,
N. Y.