- , ; II
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THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND, TUESDAY MAY 2. 1916.
LANS APPROVED FOR
IMPROVEMENT OF THE
IT OF KENNE
0
wik
eludes Rail and Water
Transfer and Terminal Fa
cilities on the Columbia,
ROJECT UP TO VOTERS
i -; ,
:1M riout Objection! ArlM, PUni
Wttl B Submitted to Electors of
( ,;, District Tbli Vail.
ftCennewick, Wash., May 2. Compre
'nulve plans for the improvement of
'' Port of Kennwlek prepared hy
aul P. Whitham of Seattle, one of the
irmostt port engineers of the north
t,hat been approved hy the com
fcsloners of the port district. The
,'ani Include . the acquirement, con
iructjon. maintenance, operation, le
loptnent, and regulation of a system
I harbor Improvement, r II and water
Fanafer and terminal fscllitlas within
p port district of the Port of Kf-n-9Wlck
which, when completed, will
'eet tbe needn of river transportation
ii many years to come.
Tba port commission has called for
public hearing on May 15. If no ser
u objections are received, the plan
111 probably be submitted to the vot
r.Of the district for adoption thla
Jt-
-Sjpclal Election Za ITaceaaary.
According- to the state law governing
i operation of port districts. It Is
eceaaary that the residents of the
tatrlct "In a special election adopt
imprehenslve plans to be worked out
i units and voted upon separately as
editions may demand.
Because of the great success of the
oajta that , have operated on the Co
imbla and Snake rivers the past year,
n$ rapidity with which the river busi-fl-l
Increasing and the great bene-
te that have accrued to this place
oro the Columbia river as a trans-
ortatlon facility the port commission
making all possible preparation to
e .ready to handle the Increased traf-
lc when it coms.
Inglneer Whltham'a Beport.
Engineer Whitham in submitting his
rport aaid: "Two avenues of travel
re available to most Inland cities:
araely, the highway and the railway.
omt few have an opportunity to use
third, the waterway. The great Co-
imbla, river waterwav Is available to
ennewlck as a highway to the sea
nd 100 miles or so farther Inland up
fne Snake and TO miles farther up the
olumbla.
"It Is fitting, therefore, without de
recating the value of the highway or
he railway, but rather fostering these
yro means of transportation, that the
'ommunlty should take stock of the
Ituatlon and avail itself to the full-st-extent
of such advantages as may
Secured from an encouragement of
iHW D U U V. I. I 1 1 1 I, . I II . 1 - 1 . L I nun
-ortatlon the waterwav. It was with
hat thought in mind that the problem
it formulating a comprehensive scheme
or the Improvement of the Port of
ennewlck was approached."
f Mr. Whltbam'a Oenaral Plan.
i" Uhs general plans as submitted by
fr, Whitham provide for the possible
onstructlon of a wharf 880 feet long,
apable of staging sheds 700 feet In
ongth and 90 feet wide; the construc
lon Of a huge fill connecting Clover
tland with the mainland and thus
ormlng a closed basin and shelter for
hs docks; the dredsfing of the present
hannel between Clover Island and the
nalnland; the securing title to the re
naming shorelands, most of which are
eld by the state; the opening up of a
nor direct highway leading to the
trainees section of the city and pro
viding; for. the connecilnjf of the S., P.
i S the Northern Pacific and the O
V. R. & N. railways with the docks,
tnd- the securing of all necessary
equipment, such as derricks, tram
vays, elevators, hoists, etc.. for the
roper handling of the freight.
Provision is also made for the loca
ion Of private warehouses in close
roximlty to the. docks when the
growth of the city and the river busi
es demands them.
Divided Into Three Units.
The general plans are divided into
.hree units, the first of which repre
sents an estimated cost of $58,400 and
urovldes for a wharf 300 feet long and
jiheds 200 by 90 feet, with the neces
sary dredging, facilities for handling
freight, marine elevator, roadway ap
proaches, ferry approach, and construc-
lOIf of railway spurs to connect with
be wharfs.
In concluding his report Mr. Whit-
Youths Steal Auto
And Become Bandits
Seattle Boys Are Arrested la Douglas
. County, Oregon, Shortly After They
Had Held up a Parmer.
Eugene, Or May 2. Wllford Mc
Devltt and Leroy Hess, both 17 years
old, who say they are from Seattle and
that they stole a Ford automobile In
that city Thursday night, were ar
rested near Oomstock In Douglas coun
ty, eight miles south of Cottage Grove,
Monday afternoon and are now In the
Lane county jail.
They held up Ab. Kmerson, a farmer,
south of Cottage Grove at the point
of a pistol, a short time before their
arrest, but got no money.
The boys had run Into a mud bank
near Comstock only, two or three min
utes before the car in which Deputy
Sheriff Pitcher was riding reached
them. Sheriff Parker had reeclved no
information that an automobile had
bf:en stolen, but ordered the arrest of
the boys on suspicion. After they had
bt-en brought here, the sheriff tele
phoned a description of the boys and
car to Seattle.
CONFERENCE OF M. E.
CHURCH BEGINSTODAY
AT SARATt
3GA SPRINGS
Important Legislation That
Will Vitally Affect Method
ism Will Be Acted Upon,
ALMOST 1000 PRESENT
Unification of Methodist Bodies, Hew
Method of Appeal, Beorganisation of
Missions and Church Extension Plan
Lieutenant Fay Will
Act as Own Lawyer
Qerman Accused of Violating American
neutrality Spring's Sensation In the
federal Court at Hew Tork.
New York. May 2. (IT. P. ) Lieu
tenant Robert Fay, German, accused
of violating American neutrality laws,
sprang a sensation in the federal court
Monday when he suddenly arose and
dramatically took the case out of his
attorney's hands, announcing that he
would conduct his own defense for
a while.
Tlje testimony developed that he had
offered a detective several thousand
dollars for freedom shortly after his
arrest.
Baker Man Charged
With Intent to Kill
Complalrt Is riled Against William
Cole Following Shooting; of J. O.
Balrd at Bock Creek Last Sunday.
Baker. Or.. May ". District Attor
ney Godwin Monday afternoon filed a
complaint against William Cole,
charged with shooting J. O. Balrd at
Rock Creek last Sunday. Preliminary
hearing will be before Judge Messick
tomorrow. Justice H ihbard was re
tained by Colo. Baird was not seri
ously injured, as at first reported.
only a few shots from the double
charge fired by t ole penetrating his
clothing. The charge against Cole is
intent to kill.
,iesi
5843 Voters Registered.
Haker, Or., May 2. Registration
figures for Baker county compiled to
day show a total of 5843 out of an
estimated 7500 eligible voters. Re
publicans lead with 2!M1, Democrats
2518, Socialists 239. Progressives 39,
Prohibitionists 24, Independents 113.
Steamer Icebound Eleven Pays.
San Francisco, May 2. (P. N S.)
The steamship Klihu Thompson, bound
from Seattle for Fort Moller with a
general carpo, arrived today at Dutch
Harbor, after having been fast for
11 days in the ice of Behring sea, ac
cording to advices received by the
Merchants Exchange here. The Thomp
son was slightly damaged and leaking.
The cargo is to be taken off and the
ship will not continue her trip north.
Bishop Coining to Oregon.
Santa Rosa. Cal.. May 2. (I. N. S.)
The Right Rev. Bishop William Hall
Moreland was here Monday on his way
to the Klamath river territory to of
ficially visit the Episcopalian missfon
among the Klamath Indians. He will
also consecrate a church which the In
dians have built.
Saratoga Springs, New Tork, May 2.
Almost 1000 Methodists, represent
ing a total of over 4,000,000 com
municants in all parts of the United
States and in foreign lands, are gath
ered here for the general conference
which Is held every four years.
Important legislation that will vltal
lv affect Methodism for the next four
years will be acted upon.
Reports of the last four years' ac
tivities occupied the greater part of
yesterday.
According to the Rev. John T. B.
Smith of the board of conference
claimants, the converts to the Meth
odist faith In the past four years have
reached 606,920.
Members Number 4,033,133.
"Only five denominations in this
land have each a total membership
equal to our increase during the
quadrennium," he said. "Of our 4,
033,123 members, 3.578,190 are in con
tinental United States. They are
I housed in 28.7T.2 churches and the
churches and parsonages of the de
nomination are valued at $245,000,000.
There are 4,497,464 enrolled in our
Sunday schools."
Some of the more important legisla
tion to be brought u; as outlined by
Dr. John Thompson of Chicago, fol
lows: Oregon woman Present.
"First Unification of the various
Methodist bodies.
"Second A new method of appeal
for the great benevolent Activities of
the church. Competition in this mat
ter must be destroyed. Let there be
one appeal under thy direction of one
overhead committee.
"Third Reorganization of our board
of home missions and church exten
sion. The work must be department
alized. We need specialists on city
and rural work who will gather ex
pert information for the direction of
the board."
There are 26 women among the dele
gates, a greater number than ever be
fore attended a general conference.
Mrs. Alva C. Marsters of Oregon is
among them.
Many Mentioned for Episcopacy.
Among the names mentioned for the
episcopacy are Drs. Thomas Nichelson,
New York; Matt S. Hughes, Pasadena;
Franklin J. Hamilton, Washington, D.
C; C. B. Mitchell. Chicago; Ezra, S.
Tipple, New York; B. M. Tipple, Rome,
Italy; Joshua Stansfield. Indianapolis,
lnd.; Dean Birrey, Boston university;
Merton S. Rice, Detroit; J. B. Hinge-
ley, northern" Minnesota conference;
President Herbert Welch, Ohio Wes
leyan university; William H. Craw
ford, president Alleghany college,
Mendville, Penti.; enjamin Young,
California conference and Edgar Blake,
New Hampshiie conference. Mr. Blake
lives in Chicago.
The board of conference claimants
will report that over J6,200,uo0 has
been contributed for pensions for
preachers and will ask suitable legisla
tive measures to secure a retiring com
petency for the 2712 retired preachers
and adequate care for widows and 500
orphans of ministers.
Morgan Miniatures
Taken From Museum
ramoua 82,000,000 Collection wnlcb
Has Been on Exhibition Xst Two
Team Km Been Withdrawn.
New York, May 2. The $2,000,000
Morgan collection of miniatures has
been withdrawn from the Metropoli
tan Museum of Art. It has been on
exhibition for the last two years.
1 It is a representative collection, con
taining, with only a few exceptions,
the work of the best miniature painters
from the time the work became a
method of independent portraiture
down to the middle of the last century.
It has been for some time feared by
Mr. Morgan that too long a continuous
exposure to the light would result in
deterioration of the colors of the min
iatures. The collection dates back to the fif
teenth century and was gathered to
gether by the late J. Plerpont Morgan,
over a period of many years, during
which he ransacked the world for the
little treasures.
mm
UD
HAS
BEN
BENCH
FOR
Roosevelt Leads in
Banquet Straw Vote
Bull Mooser Favored by Aberdeen Re
publicans as 0. O. P. Candidate for
Presidency; McBride for GoTernor.
Aberdeen. Wash., May 2. A straw
vote taken at the Republican banquet
Saturday night showed Roosevelt for
president and McBride for governor,
next to Lewis, the local candidate, to
be the most popular. For president,
Roosevelt received 31 votes, Hughes 17,
Root 12, Burton 3, Cummins and Dodge
each 1.
For second choice for governor, Mc
Bride received 37. Lee 13, McNeeiy and
Frost each 6, Falconer and Sutton
each .1.
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS
W. L. Bradshaw Appointed by
Governor Pennoyer Quarter
of Century Ago- Yesterday.
N. 8. .Maris, Industrial field agent
with School Supervisor Brenton Vedder
visited the school. Bernard Moore was
elected president, James Urnlker, vice
president, and Miss Anna Backmann,
the intermediate,
elected adviser.
grade teacher, was
Increase Capital Stock.
Salem, Or., May 2. The Baker
White Pine Lumber company baa In
creased Its capital stock from $2&0,
000 to $850,000, according to supple
mentary articles filed here with Cor
poration Commissioner Schulderman.
Hood River, Or., May 2. Judge W.
L. Bradshaw convened the regular
monthly session of the Hood River
county circuit court Monday morning
and disposed of several equity matters.
At 10 o'clock this morning Judge Brad
shaw also celebrated his twenty-fifth
anniversary as circuit Judge of the
seventh Judicial district, which, at the
time of his appointment by Governor
Pennoyer, consisted of Wasco, Crook,
GUlam and what is now Wheeler, Hood
River and Jefferson counties.
' Jl H H IX fj l H H II ll'H H'H H'H H l M'.H ll'H )!' H'H H'H H'H H'M H'U H'H IMI M il ll'll IM1 II fl'il Tl H ll'H IHH II H M'H U'U II U H'l "i 171' lJj I 'LU fl'i l l H'H "M llt
CLEAN UP! PAINT UP!
Remember You Get Trading Stamps on All You Buy
Montana Reported Prosperous.
Hood River, Or., May 2. Wilmer
Sleg, sales manager Of the Hood River
Apple Growers' association, returned
S-unday from a week's trip into Mon
tana in the interests of the association
preparatory to the marketing of this
season's strawberry crop. Mr. Sieg
said; T found everything in the very
best of shape in Montana. The people
are prosperous. The mines are all
running full force. ' Common labor is
receiving better than 4 per day; min
ers are receiving from 14.50 to $4.75
per day, and all those working In mines
receiving above $300 per month have
had an increase in salaries of 10 per
cent.
Columbus Cliooses School Head.
Columbus, Ohio, May 2. The Co
lumbus school boaTtl has officially
elected John H. Frarcls. of Los An
geles, to succeed .1. A Shawan. as su
perintendent of the Columbus public
schools. Francis will take up his new
duties September 1.
ham said: "It is well to emphasize the
fact that the success of the movement
to utilize the Columbia river as a
means of transportation is dependent
in no small degree upon the terminals
and railway connections provided at
strategic points along the route. Ken
newick is a strategic point in relation
to the Columbia river waterway, nr.
assuming that the river transportation
system will increase in practical effec
tiveness, she should be able to profit
materially thereby If the natural ad
vantages of her local waterfront are
properly utilized."
Portland Bank Loses
$41,000 Appeal Suit
United states Circuit Court of Appeals
Says E. J. Dodge Co. Weed Wot Fay
Botes Given First WationaL
San Francisco. May 2. (I. N. S.I
K. J. Dodge & Co. will not have to pay
the First National bank of Portland
notes aggregating $41,000, according
to a decision rendered in the 1'nlted
States circuit court of appeals today
when the decision of the United States
district court of Oregon was affirmed
K. D. Porter manager, secretary and
treasurer of the Dodge company, in
September, 1914, entered into an agree
ment with the bank to purchase cer
tain stock owned by it and gave the
notes of the company for the amount
of $41,000, $10,000 to be paid each year
until tlie full amount had been paid.
The courts held that Porter was not
authorized to give the notes or pur
chase the stock.
Nave of Cathedral
Started Yesterday
Expenditure of Second $3,000,000 In
Construction of Great Wew Tork
Church Is Bow Under Way.
New York, May 2. About $3,000,000
already has been spent getting; part of
the great Cathedral of St. John the
Divine built, and today the church
started work on the nave that will take
$3,000,000 more. Several million more
than that will be needed to complete
the structure, which was started sev
eral years ago and when finished, will
rival any of the old European cathedrals.
Youth Held for Grand Jury.
Hood River, Or., May 2. Leonard
Howard, age 18 years, who has been
accused of taking automobiles from
their stands on the street, and: against
whom a charge of grand larceny was
preferred, had his hearing before Judge
A. C. Buck Monday afternoon, and upon
failure to put in a defense, was bound
over to appear before the grand jury
in the sum of $250 bonds. Howard is
a member of this year's high school
class that will graduate next week and
has always been popular with the stu
dents. Industrial Club Organized.
Clackamas, Or., May 2. The or
ganization of tlie School Industrial
club here was completed Tuesday when
ill!
fit J
it-
$L
ill 3
If jl
Everything You Will Need
in Paints and Varnishes
Use Sherwin-Williams
quality. A
special paint for
every purpose. No
disappointments.
(Paint Dept.
Basement)
Washing and Polishing
Chamois.
Large size unbleached Chamois for win
dow washing and auto .polishing, 2Sx32
inches, regular f 1.7 S value, spl. $1.53
B. B. and Liquid Veneer Dustiest Dust
cloths, regular 25c value, special 19c
B. B. Dustlets Broom Covers, slip over
any broom, regular 3 5 c, special (or 24c
So Lustre the metal polishing cloth, no
liquid needed. A prepared cloth, regu
lar 25c, special 19c
Garden Hose.
Highest grade, non-kinkable Molded Rub
ber Hose, not just wrapped as the old
style. Will not crack. Complete with
couplings.
Sto, 50 foot, -4-inch, special. . .$7.98
$9, 5o foot, Jj-inch, special. . .$7.18
The "Boss" Triangle Floor Mop
One of the very best on the market. A
regular large size $1.50 mop with Quart
Can of Cedar Oil, regular 51 value,
Both for $1.48.
Cut Your Grass Evenly
and Easily.
We are closing out our line of Lawn
Mowers, embracing every grade from the
lowest priced to the very best ball
bearing machine.
Sprinklers, Trowels. Hose Nozzles. Grass
Hooks, Pruning Shears. All at Right prices
Sponges Sheepswool, unbleached, the
kind that stand hard usage for a long
time, window washing size. Special $1.17
Clean Your Carpets Silks and Woolen Goods With H. & H. Soap.
Rep-ular 15c, special 2 for 25? 10c Flash, 3 for 19
10c Skat, 3 for
10c Sapolio, 3 for
5 lbs. Benzine Soap
,19 10c Bon Ami, cake or powder, 3 for..lO
( bars Ivory Soap..
f bars Fairy Soap.
...19
$1.50
. .25
...25
y t-t-p STKgrTig WEST FftBK --KABSMALL 4700 -HOME A SI7I J
US.
School Teachers in
Pendleton Announced
Selections for Next Tear Are Given
Out by Board Gamhee Reelected
Principal of Hijrh. School.
Pendleton. Or.. May 2. The school
board Monday announced its selections
of teachers for next year. With the
exception of A. T. Clark, c'.iosen super
intendent several weeks atro, only five
new teachers are employed: Miss
Louise Bailey as playground instruc
tor and tlie Misses Jeane Anderson,
Daisy McPherson, Klva Boone and
GeorRie Kessi in the grades. Some of
the teachers reelected are expected to
resign later to carry out other plans.
L. P. (Jambee was reelected princi
pal of the high school.
Plan for Serbia Is
Handed to Russia
Premier Pashitch Submits Solution of
Serbian Question That Has Been
Drafted by London and Paris.
Petrograd, May 2. fl. N. S. It is
announced semi-of f icially that Premier
Pashitch of Serbia has submitted to
the Russian government the interna
tional plan drafted by London and
Paris for the solution of the Serbian
question.
Clackamas Teachers Elected.
Clackamas, Or., May 2. At a re
cent meeting of the school board the
following teachers were elected for
next year: Miss Lettle Osborn, prin
cipal; Miss Anna Baekman, Intermed
iate teacher and Miss Winifred Osborn,
primary teacher.
MANY OLD - YOUNG MEN
SEEM GOING TO THE "BOW-WOWS
1 WHY DOCTORS PRESCRIBE CADOMENE
TABLETS (3 grain) FOR MEN
Doctors are high in their praise of Cadomenc
Tablets (3 grain), the Tonic for Mankind, and
prescribe them in treatment of Physical and
Mentals Exhaustion, resulting from "overwork,
worry, illness, excesses and dissipation.
When a man or woman lias symptoms of
failing physical and mental power, weakened
vitality and loss of normal vigor, characterized
by dizziness, hideous dreams, trembling weak
ness, pains in spine, cold extremities, headache,
melancholia, fear without cause, timidity and
an unnatural feeling of discomfort and self
consciousness, when the recreations of life lose
their pleasurableness and everything seems go
ing to the bow-wows and you feel like a too
old. "down and out," it's time to start the use
of Cadomene Tablets to brace and build you up
and add force and vigor to the bodilvstructures.
CADOMENE TABLETS restore to the
nervous system and every organism increased
nerve and tissue force, and make the brain
active, increase will power and personal mag
netism. Cadomene Tablets are to the nervous Person
the means of healthful, effective, efficient life,
in business, at recreation and at home, and the
full enjoyment of the pleasures of society.
, Cadomene Tablets nourish the nerve centers,
naturally and pecsistently, and cause a thor
ough strengthening of th'e body's resisting
force, a regaining of vitality and endurance;
Renewed Eficiency of Body and Mind.
Cadomene Tablets may be purchased of all
4ruIPsts' Guaranteed to please or money re-fMnded.
ON THE ALLEYS
Tbe following games were rolled taut night
on the Oregon lley:
WILLAMETTE LEAGI E.
AUTOMATIC MfG. CO.
1st. 2i.
Dshl&reii 12J 1 !
For l:S ltW
Kaon 99 lrt
Abwntee 146 14H
Frame l-'2 120
3d. Tot. Arc.
1 4'J 141'
4r, lr,5
:T 119
438 146
402 U4
12
141
150
Totals 31 719 738 20i8
NORTH COAST POWER CO.
Forfait three guinea.
B. and W. Indians and Kenton Club postponed.
MINOR BASEBALL
The Woodmen of the Wrorld base
ball team of Portland was defeated at
Rainier, Oregon, Sunday by the score
of 8 to 2. Evans and Colvin formed
the battery for the winners.
Monmouth, Or., May 2. In an Inter
class game of baseball between the
juniors and seniors of tlie Normal
school, the seniors came out on the
long end of a I6-1S score after 10
innings. Fourteen hite were secured
off Brumbaugh, but they were bunched
more than the 17 secured off Talman.
The batteries were: Juniors, Talman,
Reiser; seniors, Brumbaugh, Woods.
College Series Opens Today.
1 v Kugene. Or., May -2: The baseball
i series between the University of Ore
gon and the Oregon Agricultural cor
lege, scheduled to open yesterday, was
postponed until today, owing to the
drowning of Owen Whallon, a. senior,
last Sunday night. The second game
will be played Wednesday afterneon.
Track Meet Saturday.
Monmouth. Or., May 2. May 6 has
been the date set for the dual track
meet between Dayton and Monmouth
high schools. Monmouth has the only
high school track team in Polk county
while Dayton ranks with McMinnvllle
as having one of the best teams in
Yamhill county.
Western League Results.
St Joseph 9, Topeka 7.
Des Moines 3, Omaha 2.
Lincoln 5. Sioux City 2.
Wichita 9, Denver 4.
A UNITED AMERICA
. FACES GERMANY
It was on the anniversary of the Battle of Lexington, which opened the
Revolution, and the anniversary of the first spilling of blood in the Civil War
that President Wilson came before the joint session of Congress and announced
his dispatch of a virtual ultimatum to the German Government.
THE LITERARY DIGEST for April 29th, in presenting the consensus of
editorial opinion throughout the country upon the situation, shows that the
general feeling may be summed up in the words of the New York Globe;
"The summons has come to every American to manifest true faith and allegi
ance and to repress in his breast the foul spirits of divisive strife and pettifog
ging partizanship. America must be put first, and the only effective way to put
America first is to rally about the center of national authority."
Other articles of very great interest in this number are:
The Presidential Choice of Repulican Lawmakers
Showing the Resuft of a Poll of the Members of Legislatures in the Various States. A Total of
1,500 Replies, or 500 More Than the Number of Delegates in the
Republican National Conventions, Has Been Received
Britain's Beef Indemnity
England's Reluctant Benedicts
The Philippines No Bait to Japan
Shall We Feed the Birds?
Mining for Mushrooms
A Time-saving Advance in Telegraphy
Explosive Sewers
How the War Has Affected Our Edu
cation Blue-Penciling the Bible
The Bomb Plots Thicken
Flutterings of the Dove of Peace
Tesla's Million-Dollar Mystery
Gelatin as a Food
The Highly Nutritious Alligator-Pear
How to Sterilize a Tooth-Brush
Richard Harding Davis; Our Literary
Gringo
A Play on Prison Reform
What Our Preachers Need
A Gallery of Striking Illustrations
A New Europe A New America
Tlie war's developments; the terms of peace; the
evolution of new Europe ; the stupendous effect upon
our own country watch this vital making of world
history as it is recorded each week in THE LITER
ARY DIGEST. You will get every point of impor
tance, separated from the mass of unnecessary mat
ter and presented in connection with all other facts
that affeqt its significance. You will learn just how
events are developing and what influence public
opinion exerts in each nation upon its policies. You
will find no partiality in the accounts. Every side
is presented with equal fairness so that you may
judge for yourself the merits of each case. You will
get the broad view and perspective which is essen
tial to balanced judgment:
April 29th Number All News-dealers Today, 10 Cents
FUNK & WAGNALLS COMPANY (Publishers of the Famous NEW Standard Dictionary), New York.
a1
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