THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAN, PORTLAND, JANUARY 2&, 1019. AMERICA CALLED ON TO BUILD UP RUSSIA -V awn ht 18 GENERAL PERSHING DECORATED BY FRANCE. I f Mgw ! $75,000.00 Is Being Raised From the Sate of Our Oriental Rugs Many of the finest Oriental Rugs in this country are here Port land's lowest prices are here. Probably never again can you buy Oriental Rugs so reasonably as now Conditions in the Far East will increase their original cost: The tax on luxuries imposed by Congress will Highways Admired for Mar velous Work Done. BOLSHEVIKI RULE TO PASS Vast Resources or Grent Empire Dei clurcd to Be Similar to Those of V. S. "If America will Rive to Russia her "love, her friendship and support. Rus kia will once more take her place among the great nations of the world." Thus did Maximilian Groten, assist ant chief of the Russian mission of ways and communication, unbosom Wiimself yesterday after a wholly de lightful trip in which he had been the truest of John B. Yeon. on the Colum- bia Highway. It was not the beauties of the trip he admired. It was the mechanical won ders that had been performed in tear ing mountains asunder that the high Sway might be. i.ood Roadn Placed First. Mr. Groten admits, perhaps, that he may be a crank on the subject of high ways, but if a nation is to become "great and he 'referB especially to Russia its people must be educated Sand it must have lateral and longitud inal roads. And the roads come first, -he said. ( He is making a final trip of inspec tion of American roads before he re -Surns to Russia. He has been in Amer ica taking deliveries of the great car orders placed by the Imperial Russian jlTovernment, for which the funds are "on deposit in this country. Railroads, he thought were important, but not ticarly so important as highways. But what about Russia? was the Question. Would there be a stable gov ernment, and when? "My personal assurance is," said thiB Russian statesman, who, in personal appearance is much like Tolstoi, as he "carefully chose his words, "that just as Germany eliminated I.iebknecht, the German Bolshevik, so will Russia ellm--inate Trotsky and Lenine and what they stand for. Perhaps they are elim inated now. E "The y have destroyed my country. Tiiey have tried to destroy our people, snd the people have been slow to real Uze that all the Bolshevik stood for was Mpromisc.s promises, and then more Jbromises. And oh. how the people have Suffered: My friend, you cannot realize Much sufferings! "Russia cannot pull herself up. She Cannot raise herself by as you say iter boot straps. And America is the logical helper. But America must faring love and sympathy and encour agement to the task. Russia has ev erything that America has, vast ore deposits, vast timber tracts, vast grain Jlands, lands to be irrigated, fuel, oil. ;J!ut development no. "America can help Russia by loving er, by friendship, the friendship of the American people for the Russian Ipeople. Education Would Prevent Calamity. "America can come to Russia with her money, with her loans, and begin to interest Russia in organization, per fecting highways, arranging co-opera-3Don. Highways can be built cheaply, ;Tor labor is cheaper and America -knows how. America must study -Russia, know Russia. "And I do not think America will Jose in a money sense. "Russia must have America's full con fidence, and America must have confi lmce in Russia. The Russian people .jiatirrally have brains. Had the Rus sian people received more education and we know now what a terrible .Handicap that lack of education has Hieen the calamity would never have 1 i ppened." Mr. Groten thought the Bolshevik Element would die out of itself. That the Omsk government would last was jiib ueuei. jiow. ne said, there remain no Bolshevik stronghold but Moscow ina I'ctrognid mid-Russia. Mr. Groten speaks English alowiv. man of unusual education, who knows the capitals of the world al st as he knows his Russia, he hopes -jBi'uii lu return. , t in -May. if things get more settled, :l shall return with a message to the Russian people," lie said. "Bit not now J am known for what I say against no nouneviK. i am an Old man. I cm die but once, and why go to Petro- rad andadie in a day? "But if things go well, as L think t'iry will, then I shall go to Russia. I jehall call to Russia. I shall tell the 3uEsian people what I know. And they Jfrill listen. "The Bolshevik have preached to them destroy destroy destroy I Sehall preach build build build. " - "And with America's love w shall .luiild -Mr. Groten had but a few minutes at Jlhe Benson Hotel before he took his t ain to New York, and, as he stepped into his taxicab. his last words were -almost a benediction. . "God bless America," he said. WHO IS DEAD MAN? IS PLEA Portland Police Send Out Letters t Asking for identification Marks. j: Police Captain Circle and Inspector Kellaher'yesterday sent out dozens of getters to Middle West points seeking So identify the man shot Tuesdav by inspector Tackaberry. who is known to ghncal police as B. Cecile Lancaster and Julio is believed to be a burglar from Minneapolis. 6. Police are convinced that several .thousand dollars' worth of silks, furs Oriental rugs and jewelry found In the Mead man's apartment at 117 Lombard Street were stolen and are making very effort to locate the owners. Possibility that the dead man might r' -' "' h' cciiAcr, ui uenver. uoio. juas ended yesterday by a comparison jji miner prints lanen irora the two mien. Neither the prints nor the photo Sraphs of the two men corresponded. JPhillip Killan. a dairyman of 947 East gixiy-ninth street, tried to Identify the flead man as Veenker last Thursday MOLALLA AGAIN RISING Travel Over Liberal Bridge Is Sus pended. . OREGON CITY, Or.. Jan. 25. (Spe cial.) Although there is little change in" weather conditions, the Molalla Stiver is again on a rampage. Near the JT,iberal bridge the river has slightly Changed its course and the travel over Hie bridge has been suspended, fearing danger. Six hundred employes of the Bwo paper mills are out, only a few of Jhe departments being in operation. Many who have not realized the rater situation hyve attempted to go to ortland bv motor ne and. after reach ing the Parkplace and Abernethy Toads, have found that the travel has been cut off. a mm M i m,-' k I- ' I ENGLISH EMPLOYE FINED In the Name of France President Poincare BeatOTra Upon General Per bin Ine Grand Croaa of the Legion of Honor, the Most Prised of Decorations That France Can Hestovr, at the American General Headquartera. BOND DELIVERIES DELAYED STATE LIBERTY LOAX HEAD QUARTERS CRITICISES BANKS. Action Characterized as Unjust to Purchasers Who Complete Payments. There has been unjust delay on the part ot some banks in the Twelfth Federal District in supplying bonds to individuals after they have been fully paid for, according to a statement is sued yesterday from State Liberty Loan Headquarters. The statement was is sued for the purpose of calling atten tion to complaints of registered bond holders in various parts of the state that bank are withholding liberty bonds which were fully paid for at the close of the drive. Extracts from the statement follows: "It has come to notice that banks have informed bond holders that the banks have no bonds on hand and that It would be some time in February be fore delivery could be made. This is an injustice to the individual liberty bond buyers. The bondholders are en titled to prompt delivery upon full pay ment or within approximately two weeks within date of such payment. "When full payment accompanies an application for a liberty bond it is the duty of the bank to forward the amount to the Federal Reserve Bank and se cure the proper apportionment of paid up bonds as soon as they arrive and are ready for delivery. In neither case is the bond holder losing anything. His bond is earning interest, whether it is in 'his pocket or in the vault. However, the attitude of some country banks In the matter of acting as disbursing agency for the Government is unfortu nate." WORLD WAD FILMS SEEN UNDER FOUR FLAGS" NOW ON EXHIBITION AT MAJESTIC. Third Official Government Picture Released and Shown to Port land Audiences. A screen resume of the most notable events of the world war, chiefly as concerns the United States but involv ing our allies as well, is presented in "Under Four Flags." the third official Government war picture, released y 1 the Committee on fuonc lniormauon, and offered to Portland audiences for the first time at tne aiajesiic lneater yesterday. An attack on American transports by German submarines; the battle of Chateau-Tierry ; with Marshal Haig on the British front; the battle of St. Mi hiel; review of American troops by General Pershing and other allied .f flce: spectacular fighting on the Piave these are a few of the events recorded in this film masterpiece of fact, by far the best of the official war pictures. , Appropriate music, several tableaux, including one presenting R. Clinton Montgomery, garbed in overseas uni form, singing "The Rose of No Man's Land," and a flag-making finale edited by Manager Lacey, of the theater, contributed to the unusually enthusiastic reception accorded tke production yesterdas. Only in screen fiction has anything approaching the spectacularity of "Un der Four Flags" been heretofore seen. Some of the scenes are really marvel ous. One cannot help but wonder at the courage and disregard for danger of the cameraman. At times it is apr parent that the cameras have been set up In the battlefields during the thick ot the fight. Worthy of special men-J tion is the fighting on the Piave; the scenes taken there are very exciting as they are photographically clear and taken from vantage points. This historical record of many thrill ing events of the war is in seven parts. It opens with the conference at Ver sailles, when Foch was placed In su preme command of the allied armies. The embarkation of American troops for France, scenes on shipboard, and the destruction of a submarine, are in cluded in this portion of the film. In the second part the arrival of the American troops in France is shown, together with the intensive training they underwent In the camps In back of the lines and the royal receptions accorded them everywhere by the na tives. The third and fourth episodes com- prise battle pictures taken during the Americans' victorious activities, at Chateau-Tiorry. Views of the work done by the Ysnks brigaded with the British are also shown. The fifth part is most Interesting, showing, as it does, .the Italian troops on the Austrian front during their vic torious ..drive which ahattered the hopes of the dual monarchy. The sixth and seventh parts por tray the battle of St. Mlhlel. another fierce combat in which the American soldiers distinguished themselves be fore the whole world. RECALL ACTION RESUMED Coos Taxpayers' League to Meet in Few Days to Renew Petitions. NORTH BEND. Or., Jan. 25. (Spe cial.) The recall proceedings against County Commissioner Archie Phillips and County Judge James Watson, which were initiated last Summer by the Coos County Taxpayers' League and which have been held up since the November election pending a decision by Attor ney-General Brown, on the legal statos of certain petitions from which names were withdrawn, are to be taken up again by the league at an early date. ' A meeting of the Taxpayers League will be called by President H. G. Kern within a few days, it is announced, and arrangements will be made to circulate new petitions and renew the previous efforts of the organization to oust the Incumbents, who arc charged by the taxpayers of the county with the ex travagant expenditure of road funds. unbusiness-llke administration of ty affairs and numerous other short comings and extravagances. UNION MEN UNDER ARREST Kansas City Streetcar Strikers Are Charged With Conspiracy. SALT LAKE CITY, Jan. 25. A ver dict for the defendant in the suit of Mrs. Susanna B. Holmes, known as "Utah's silver queen," against her nephew. 'Wallace M. Bransford, in which an estate with an estimated value of more than $1,000,000 was Involved, was handed down today In the District Court here. The action was brought by Mrs. Holmes to recover one-half of an $800. 000 estate willed, to her nephew by his wife, Mrs. Grace Emery Bransford. adopted daughter of Mrs. Holmes. Men tal Incapacity on the part of the testa trix and undue influence on the part of the beneficiary were alleged by the plaintiff. Mrs. Holmes maintains a home at Pasadena. Cel.. as well as in this city. She is the owner of "Amelia Palace" here, a mansion built by the late Brigham Young for his "favorite" w.:t- i : ATHLETK IS CITED FOR BRAVERV. .. . I Lieutenant Cius Appleman. Lieutenant G. B. Appleman. 361st Infantry. 91st Division, and a former well-known athlete of the University of Idaho, has been cited for bravery and exceptional efficiency and fidelity In dis charging his duties under fire. Appleman was with the 91st Di vision In all its battles, and on October -j was especially cited for efficiency and coolness In han dling his company under fire. He Is a resident of Boise. Idaho, and is the son of F. S. Appleman. Ore gon Electric agent at Corvallis. BBBBJ I - A. -V 11 FUND TOTAL NEAPS TDP PORTLAND AD CLCB HAS RAISED $10,000 OF $25,000. With Start or Canvass Thursday at Luncheon Business Men Rush Aid to Nurses. With Incomplete returns the cam paign for the creation of a $25,000 fund to be used by the Visiting Nurse Association being carried on by the Portland Ad Club Is progressing fa vorably with $19,175 already sub scribed to the fund. The committee appointed to canvass 'he city did not make complete re turns 'yesterday and a knowledge of how much really has been subscribed to the fund can not be ascertained un til tomorrow. The fund was started at a luncheon held In the Benson Hotel, Thu"day noon, when a group of business men sifbscrlbed a total of $15,400, to be used by the nurses In their work among the needy elck of the city. The subscriptions reported yester day are as follows: Prevlounlv reported $15. too uiaa, nrtrnan & ix in K .',MI ;io 11)0 300 :too loo 10H loo ion AO .10 r.oo too 2.1 loo too loo loo 2S0 JOO J. Ml Dan Kern O'Shea Bros Ia ft. snd J. E. Wheeler... Nnrlhwrstern National Hank Portland Gaa A Coke Company RohertH Bro. coun-fKumumn tt Co. O. R. Menifee H. I.i'i..- fit CO. . . C. H. Davis. Jr. .. C. H. Carey w". B. Ayer J. K. QUI Co J. H. Bursard . . . Morris Broa William A. Heft Frank Ransom . . . Iaiic Bros. Mrs. Ioin White . J. R. Bowles Oregon Journal . . . Total tr.MTo EXPRESS AGENT TO MOVE A. H. PETERSON TRANSFERRED TO SPOKANE OFFICE. Assistant General Agent of American Railway Office Here In Serv ice for 2 5 Years. A. H. Peterson, assistant general agent of the American Railway Express Company at Portland since the consoli dation of the railroad express companies has been appointed agent at Spokane, effective January 7. Mr. l'eterson re- tiimeH frnm an official visit to the Ta- cific Coast headquarters of the pany at San Francisco a few dayi and his transfer to Spokane wa c cm- days ago. as an nounces! yesterday. Mr. Peterson has been In the express service for 25 years, having started as office boy with Wells. Fargo & Co. at San Francisco. He came to Portland in 1898 in mes senger service, and lived here 10 years, when he again was returned to San Francisco. In 1916 he was appolntedl general agent for Wells-Fargo at Port land, and was In the responsible post when the companies were consolidated last July. Upon his transfer to Portland T in 1916 he was general agent at uaK- land I During his years with Uie express I companies he served successively ai T I office boy, route agent, messenger agent and general agent. He has been an active worker in civic organizations and during the war period was a leader In the various drives and liberty loan campaigns. Women Hurt in Collision. Collision of three women pedestrians at Tenth and Morrison streets yester day resulted in Mrs. Reglna Oxer's be ing Injured by an automobile driven by D. H. Miller, 455 Alder street. Mr. Mil ler reported to the police that the wo men were crossing the street as he ap proached, and that Mrs. Oxer fell after they collided. He said he was unable to stop quickly enough to avoid strik lug her. Her injuries were not serious Three Charged With Auto Theft. -i i . iii . , o ur..i... vrn .. I j and Carl Bauer. 13. "were arrested yes- itrHiv hv inmifinr snnii mil rhurirori with the theft of an automobile, f rom Lawrence Ta'hot. SS East Forty-first street North. Triev were turned over to the Juveulle Court. Buy these Oriental value is certain to Take ample time CONCERN'S DRIVER PLEADS (.11 LTV IN VANCOVVER. Installing Gratuitously Electrical Fixtures In Red Cross Branch Proves Costly to Worker. VANCOUVER. Wash . Jan. 24. (Spe cial.) Being flnd for installing gratuitously electrical fixtures for the American Red Cross chapter in Van couver was the unpleasant experience of a driver for the J. C. English Com pany, of Portland, today. The company consented tosend its truck to Vancouver and Install fixtures In the Red Cross Hospital all free of charge. The truck arrived and had only an Oregon license, and the driver was arrested for operating a truck In the state of Washington without a Washington state license. He pleaded guilty to the charge. but pleaded he was not here for profit, but for mercy. The fine was $5 and costs of $3. This law Is on the statute books. should not be, and ought to be re pealed, a large number of owners of automobile trucks and automobiles be lieve, but It is on the books. It pre vents a free intercourse of trade be tween Vancouver and Portland. It Is likely that when this law was enact ed that the makers did not know Just how It would work out In this city just over the line from Portland. At any rate, the Legislature of this state will have its (attention called to the unfairness of the measure, with the hope that tt will be repealed. PERSONAL MENTION. Fred Gore, a pugilist, was In Port land yesterday. Mr. Gore was at the Perkins. Representative "Joe" Richardson is the sole member of the Wg-islature at the Oregon, which was among the S. R. O." hotels last night. Hotel men were Interested yesterday in the announcement that the Pennsyl vania Hotel In New York, now the larg est caravansary In the world, opened yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Hudson, of Bend. Or., were visitors at the Benson yester day. Not only is Mr. Hudson a banker. but he Is a real leader st Bend and takes pride In the number of patriotic activities in which he has engaged. From all over the United States lum ber men are gathering for the spruce sale. Among thoee at the Portland were C. 11. Slievlin. of Bend: "Mike" Kelly, of Duluth; H. C. Hargrove, of Chicago. Bayley Hlpklns. of the Foundation Company, passed through Portland and stayed long enough at the btnnn r ri day to receive over 100 telegrams be fore he resumed his Journey to Cali fornia. Representative George H. Merryman. who makes politics his vocation and medicine his pastime, was among the contingent of legislative leaders who were in Portland yesterday. Mr. Mer ryman Is Representative from the sec ond largest area of Oregon in square miles. Moscow. Idaho, does not seem to loom large on the map of business to most of those who come and go. Those who do not know much about the city should make it a point to see Fred Sams, or the Idaho town, at the Multnomah. He has a tale to tell that will thrill. Of the glories of Moscow he never tires of telling. Mr. Sams Is one of the younger progressive business men. It would be nothing uncommon to page K. L. Bernard, who registers from New York, but who might simply write "the world" after his name, at Shep herd's Hotel. Cairo; the Astor. at snangnai, or xmm r.m.'herert would be 1 ust as oulckly remembered as he was at the Portland. Mr. Ber nard, a bond buyer and salesman, is making his first trip to Portland since 1914. sinoe when he has registered In India, Asia, most of South America, China and Great Britain. If there were a more uninspiring sub ject upon which Oregonlans could let loose their emotions than the fight for or against single tax. but few know it. Yet to Walter M. Pierce fell the privilege of causing the people of Marshfleld literally to weep when he addressed them some year's ago on the evils of the U'Ren-Fels schemes. Mr. Pierce is yet an orator, but he can no longer Inspire tears when he speaks. He was at the Imperial Hotel yester day, resting from the tolls of legis lative work. How Representative Elmore received the pen with whjch the Speaker did not sign the ratification of the Na tional prohibition amendment already has been told In dispatches from the State Capitol. But Represeentati ve Kubll at the Imperial yesterday did the amende honorable by presenting to Mr. Elmore the real pen. tied up with a bow of blue ribbon. Mr. Elmore, prohibition warhorse that he is. felt there was something questionable about receiving the memorable pen from Mr. Kubll. who voted against the ratification. A plurality of bridesmaids at a wed ding Is not unusual. A plurality of best men Is distinctly out of the ordi nary. When tne inemters or tne ieg I Islature assembled yesterday In unof ficlal session In the lobby of the Im 1 perlal they were puzsled to know why, ("Senator Julian A. Hurley, of Vale, had Invited seven different friends to stand at his side February 5 when he mar- increase the price on stocks on hand as on subsequent importations. Rugs here and now at reduced prices; increase! for leisurely selection. If preferred, we gladly bring rugs to your home for inspection. Telephone us for this service, if you so desire. Every Rug We Own Is Genuinely Reduced! Cartozian Bros., Inc. Pittock Block, 393 Washington, Near Tenth rled a collage girl at Eugene. The seven best men, who each promised to stand with Hurley to the end, are: Rep resentative Kubli, Senator Denton Bur dick. Senator Tom Hand ley. "Jim" Linn, one of the owners of the Marion Hotel; Representative "Pat" Gallagher. Representative Richardson and Dr. Cheste- Moore. Dan Moore, of Seaside. Is. it is con ceded, the most popular boniface In the state, but he stretched the limits of his popularity in Portland yester- I day with local hotel men when he in- I scribed his name on the registers of I both the Portland and Multnomah ho tels. Mr. Moore, who waa just as gray haired and youthful as ever, had just returned from Southern California, t where, he declared. Oregonlans are lit- I erally crowding each other out of the I hotels. "Why." he wailed, "do they all tell a story about Oregon in which there are few good words? They praise ' California, but tell each other Oregon is wet and cold, with nothing to offer I the tourist. Why cannot 1000 Orego nlans invade California, each with a story to tell that will ecMpsc anything a Callfornlan ever can tell; for Oregon has the wherewithal to make the stories good." CORNS LIFTED OUT! COSTS FEW CENTS Drops of magic! Doesn't hurt one bit! Drop a littlg Freezone on a touchy corn, instantly that corn stops hurting;, then you lift it off with the fingers. No pain'. Try it! Why wait? Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of Frecsone for a few cents, sufficient to rid your feet of every hard corn, soft corn, or corn bet wen the toes, and cal luses, without soreness or Irrlts tlon. Freezone la the muih-talked-of dlsvovery of the Cin cinnati genius. $ COUNT FIFTY! NO RHEUMATIC PAIN Don't Suffer! Infant Rlif Follows a Rubbing With Old "St. Jacobs Liniment." Stop "dosing" Theumatlsm. It's pain only: not one case in fifty requires Internal treatment. Rub sooth ing, penetrating "St. Jacobs Liniment' rlht on hc "tender spot." and by the I . 7 . . . time you say Jack Robinson out comes I the rheumatic pain and distress. "St n o Jacobs Liniment conquers pain: It is iorWr if you get a package of Dr. a harmless rheumatism liniment wh h y.iWP,d.- oive Tablets. The skin should never disappoints and doesn't burn the tawaras Ulne ';ie S skin, it take. pain, soreness and stiff- it"1 " clear after you have taken the ness from aching Joints, muscles and tablets a few n;gnt9. bones: stops sciatica, lumbago, back-I Cleansctheblcod.thebowelsand theliver ache, neuralgia and reduces swelling. with Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets, the suc Limber up! Get a small trial bottle cessful substitute for calomel; there's never of old-time, honest "St. Jacobs Linl- sickness or pain after taking them, ment from any drug -tore, and In a . Edwards' Olive Tablets dc that moment you II be free from pains. at-h s . . . , Ti - - - L. . and stiffness. Don't suffer! Rub rheu- which caJonI does, and Just as effectively, matlsm away. Adv. but their action is gentle and safe instead of severe and irritating. , No one who takes Olive Tablets is hot TV A rrf a kg Z ever cursed with "a dark brown taste." Z HOT TArBJ?Efr I a bad breath, a dulL listless, "no good" I A COLD TRY THIS feeling, constipation, torpid liver, bad Get a small package of Hamburg Breast Tea at any pharmacy. Take a tablespoonful of this hamburg tea. put a cup of boiling water upon It. pour through a sieve and drjnk a teacupful at any time. It is the most effective way to break a cold and cure grip, as it opens the pores, relieving conges tion. Also loosens the bowels, thus breaking a qpld at once. It is inexpensive and entirely vege table, therefore harmless. Adv. well as their will iss LANG'S Hot Blast All-Wood Range The Most economical and best all-food range made. Hot-air overdraft, polished top, large warming' closet. Investigate, call at our salesroom. Your old range taken in as part payment. LANG MFG. CO. 191 4TH ST. AN OLD RECIPE TO DARKEN HAIR Sage Tea and Sulphur Turn Gray. Faded Hair Dark and Glossy. Almost everyone knows that Sage Tea and Sulphur, properly compounded, brings back the natural color and lustre to the hair when faded, streaked or gray. Years ago the only way to get this mixture was to make It at home. which is mussy and troublesome. I Nowadays we simply ask at any drug store for "Wyeth's Sage and Sul i phur Compound." You will get a large ! bottle of this old-time recipe. Improved I by the addition of other Ingredients I at very little cost. Everybody uses this preparation now tecause no one can possibly tell that you darkened your hair, as it does it so naturally and evenly. You dampen a sponge or soft brush with It and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at a time: by morning the gray hair dis appears, and after another application or two your hair becomes beautifully idark. thick and glossy and you look younger. Art . PIMPLY? WELL, DON'T BE! People Notice It. Drive Them Off with Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets A rwmnlv fare will not emharrasB von uft jkivii ji jji i ; itJjy iai.c Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets are a purely vegetable compound mixed with olive oil; you will know them by their olive color. Dr. Edwards spent years among pa tients afflicted with liver and bowel complaints, and Olive Tablets are the immensely effective result. Take one or two nightly for a week. See bow much better you feel and look, 10c ?nd 2oc per box. Ail druggists. FREE I Send for free esssy. to Rconl Kauittoj" T. DIABETINA COMPANY 3T34 Broadway. .: York City