Evening Star Newspaper, January 12, 1927, Page 4

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& CONTIENTALBANK " BARDISLARGER Nine New Directors Brings Total Membership to 26. Other Elections. Stockholders of the Continental | Trust Co. elected nine new directors | at their annual meeting, Which ad- journed late vesterday afternoon, Lringing the board up to 26 membe and making it one of the largest dire of any Washington bank. Vurther returns from the annual mectings of all national banks and trust companies and savings were available today, but the reholders in ome of the other in- <titutions elected more than one new director. Annual! reports were presented in connection with several of the annual meetings and all these showed a_uni- formly good banking year in Wash ington wveral institutions reported phenomenal busines \dditional returns from the stock- holders’ elections of directors follow: Continental Trust Co. man Fischer, \. Goldsmith, Frank T. Hines, Jawmes 1. Karrick, Carter B. Keene, Simon Oppenheimer, William M. Sprigg, Elie heetz, William Clark T: LD, W hayer, C. W. Warden, ven and John R. Waller. The nine newly elected directors are Conrad H. Syme, W. J, Waller, Fran . Brignt, William H. Sholes, Henr: Behlert, Ernest H. Daniel, J. H. Gal liner, L.. C. Strider and Hugh Obear. The board met immediately after| the stockholders” macting and organ- ! zed by electing the following officers: | Wade H. Cooper, president aud | fioer; Chavles W. Warden, | prosident and treasurer; ] varien, vice president; M. five, secretary; A. R. Holden, audito. 3 assistant trust officer, A. Douglas, general ational Bank of Washington. | meeting of {of the House THE EVENING PROPERTY CONDEMNING PROBE PREDICTED AT GIBSON HEARING Subcommittee Forecasts Inquiry Into Method of Fixing Valuations on Sites Sought by District. Exhaustive probing into the system | | of condemning property the Dis- view in trict for public use with a revising the law governing present procedure, was forecast at last night's Gibson subcommittee District Committee in vestigating local governmental affairs, after Engineer Commissioner Bell had testified of the extreme difficulty of buying property for less than or 3 times its assessed value for school purposes. Representative Gilbert of Kentucl took keen interest in the <ommis- sioner’s statements and in the state- ment_of Charles I, Stengle who fol- lowed him, remarking in summarizing the case that “the trouble is evidently with the court and court officers or the city attorney.” Arrangements ~were made to go further into the matter at future hearings. with the assistant corpora tion counsel in charge of condemna- tlon work present to explain some of the steps in the procedure. Regarding six Petworth parcels, sought for governmental purposes in | the vicinity of Sherman Circle, Com- missioner Bell testified that the Com missfoners had disapproved the con- demnation Jury award averaging $1.32 per square foot for land which waus assessed at prices ranging from 48 to 55 cents per square foot. He explained that the District had found the best procedure to be in negotiating with property owners direct rather than going to condemnation to ac quire property and. stated it to be the rule rather than the exception that the condemnation jury would award 2! to 3 times the ussessed value of the property as w fair price for it Raps Schoel Law Clause. Representative Gibson of Vermont. chalrman of the subcommittee, heve interjected that either the amounts jurfes were too high or the assessed values are too low. Com- missioner Bell explained that the as- At the annual meeting of the stockholders of the Natlonal Bank of Washington the following directors were elected: It. P. Andrews ndenburg, Henry y Brown, D. mund Cammack. Max _Fischer, laurice F. Flynn, G. W. Forsberg, George B. Goetz, B. Charlton Graves, J. T. Hendrick, James D, Hobbs, Frank R. Jelleff, Michael A. Kean Mark Lansburgh, Morris 13, Marlow Arthur J. May. John G. Meinberg, W, Clarence Miller, Clafence F. Nor . Norment, jr.: Harry Pairo, George hafer, John Scriv- mith, George L. Starkley, James Trimble, P. J. Walshe and ry Watdman. The directors held a meeting follow- ing the stockholders’ meeting and elected the following officers: Clarence ¥. Norment, chairman of the board; George L. Starkey, presi dent; George P. Sacks, vice president; James Trimble, vice president; D. J. Callahan, vice president; J. ¥rank White, cashier: Kdmund H. Graham, asuistant cashier; John Alden, assist- ant cashier; Willlam E. Howard, as- sistant cashier: Rutherford J. Dooley, ausiglant cashier; K. C. Brandenburg, ttust officer; Edmund H. Graham, as- sistant trust officer; Odell S. Smith, tary of the board, and Everett . Parsley, auditor. National Capital Bank. Stockholders of the National Capital nk at their annual meeting elected the following board of directors: ICharles A. Carry, Allen C. Clark,; rence 1'. Donohue, John B. Ihrn-' shaw, Samuel G. Fberly, Lewis Flemer, W. P. C. Hazen, August G. Herrmann, Walter H, Marlow, H. H. McKee, James I. Parsons, W. A. Weller M. Beave < Brawner, jr.; J. Callwhan, J. d John C. Yost. : Shareholders of the Farmers and Mechanics’ Bank re-elected the old bgard and added the nume of Joseph 1L Cranford, president of the Cran- ford Co. The new directorate follow: ‘William 1. Beall McKenney Rerry, Chorles H. Cragin, Henry W. Fisher, Willlam C. Gwynn, Harry V. . William King, Joseph H. Leee, G. L. Nicholson, J. Wilbur Sher- wood, Thomas J. Stanton, Jullan M. Walters, Robert D. Weaver. Raymond J. Wise and Joseph H. Cranford. Washington Loan and Trust. The stockholders of the Washing- ton Loan and Trust Co. elected these directors: Augustus Crane. jr.: TJohn Joy Edson, L. Albert ¥ Whiting Estes, . Fox, Elilof H. Goodwin, Hol: amuel H. Keuffmann, Carl B, Kefer- ein, George A. King, jr.. J. Leo Kolb, John B. Larner, John C. Letts arty G. Meem, Theodore V' es, Andrew P Walter 8. Penfield, Arthur Peter, Willard Saulsbury Terry B. Turpin, Harvey W. Wiley and Donald Woodward. Central Savings Bank. The annual meeting of the stuck holders of Central Savings Bank was held sterday, when the follow ing directors were elected for 19; CGregg C. Birdsall, Dion 8. Birney, J. IFloyd Cissel, B. H. Gruver, Frank- lin W, Harper, Jesse H. Hedges, tieorge H. Macdonald, Charles W. Morris, Francls M. Savage, Judge ton Strasburger and Carden I ed_directors organ Francis M. . Morris, vice president; J. William loherts, cashier; C. Kdward Way, as- ristant cashier and new business man- siger. and Dion S. Birney, attorney. The Departmental Bank. The stockholders of the Depart- mental Bank chose 16 ectors at their annual meeting yeste ;3B heing re-elected. John G. r of the Interstate Commerce Comission was added to the board. The com- plete list follows: Herbert D. Brown, well, George Dickey, J. T. Fixnicios, B. W lin Meyer, . I, A. Richar Cald- ymond B. nicios, Marshall O. Libbey, Dr. J. Frank- Clyde Reed, d A. Rosafy, G. L. Shorey, 8idne; Smith, Joseph Stewart and John G. Texter. New Second National Official. At the organization meeting of the dlrectors of the Second National Bank today, Walter ¥i. Klopfer, a local in- =urance man, who has been secretary of the bank's board for several years, was elected a vice president. The other officers were all re-elected, the list now being as follows Samuel J. Prescott. chairman of hoard: Victor B. Deyber, president: Walter H. Klopfer, vice president: Tobn C. Eckloff, vice president; Jacob David 1 sessments w based on figures com- piled as far back as four years:ago, during which interim property values especially in locations where sites for school playgrounds or schools are being sought, had gome up in leaps and bounds. This, he explained, was due to the fact thut the need for schools was greatest in the fast-grow. ing sections, where naturally property values were also increasing rapidly. He took & slup at the provision in the law for acquiring property under the school buflding program limiting expenditures to not more than 25 per cent of the nesessed value of the prop- erty, by stating that such a provision remaining _in_ effect would annul efforts to obtain many desirable wites, An excerpt from the transcript of testimony and instructions of the court to a recent condemnation jury created great interest in the minds of Mr. Gibson and Mr. Gilbert, when it was made known that the court h: instructed the jury to disregurd en- tirely nssessed values of the proper- ties the jury was evaluating for condemnation. “If that's the law here, it's bad law, in my opinion,” Mr. Gibson remarked, Mr, Gilbert signitied his concurrence in the oplnion. Protests Petworth Values. Mr, Stengle, a delegate to the Ted- eration of Citizens’ Associations, com- plained of the high valug get by econdemnation juries on sore land un- der considération. ~ He referred to cels in Petworth on the south side of Sherman Circle, to purchase which efforts had been made, declaring that land which once sold for u compara- tively small sum, being the bed of creek or stream, with u basis of gar- bage and tin cans at the bottom of the “fill” and u top soil of ashes from the neighborhood in the grading oper ton, was being placed at an extremely high value per square foot by the con- demnation jury. He stressed the fact that many persons living in that vicinity and anxlous to see the land obtained by the District had never been notified to attend the sessions of the condemnation, nor had they been culled as witnesses to the value. 1le #aid many experts in realty living in that immediate.neighborhood had not been called to prove that the land was valued at a flgure well ‘undér that set by the person holding title to it. 1t was at this juncture that Mr. GHlbert referred to the trouble being with the court procedure or the prepa- ration of the case by the attorneys for the District. A mild sort of sensation swept the committee - room when Willam G. Day! ears old, once known as Billy Manton on the stage, appeared before the committee, under custody of an official from the District jail, to inform them that he had ‘been kept 22 months at the District juil through cdure which had allowed al- 10 elupse before bis sen- tence. He churged Assistant United States Attorney leo A. Rover with responsibility for his plight. Under questioning by Mr. Gilbert. the witness stuted that he had pleaded guilty before Justi in April, to buying nu “The assistant promised to get me 60 or 90 days if 1 pleaded guilty,” he said. “I had just been indicted, but I never got sen- tenced.” attorney H id Mr. Rover kept putting off having him sentenced until Justice Bailey’s place in Criminal Court had been taken by Justice Siddons, who sed to sentence him. Finally on h 6, 1926, he went said, and “he gave me two He said he appealed the sentence on the ground that there was no jurisdic- tion for the court to sentence him so worth, assistant trust officer; J. Gales Moore, auditor; C. E. Bright, assistant H. Bedf, ssistant c: assistant Chevy Chase Bank. Stockholders the Chevy Chase avings Bank elected the following directors: A. M. Fisher, treasurer of Potoma Electric Power Co., was added to the board, and those re-elected were I'red- eric . Farrington, Thomas W. Perry, Fred W. MacKenzie, Paul § Clyde Burkart, I2. Peelle, Hoover, T2. cock, Thomas K. Conrad, Willlam A. Mills, Frank Simpson, Herndon Mor sell, Horace E. Troth, | ohn Hulse, Truman Abbe and Frank Shipe. Takoma Park Banks Klect. The annual meeting of the stockhold- ers of the Citizens' Bank of Takoma “Park resulted in the election of the following _directors for the ensuing el Scharf, ent: Walter H. Klopfer. Alexander Wolf, rrust office > Marlow, cashier; AL D. Eech, assistant cashier, and J. K. Seyboth, assistant cashier. Metropolitan Officers Named. The directors of the National Metro- politan Bank met today and organized for the year by clecting the following officers: George W. White, presiden . r. Johnson, vice president; C. lacobsen, cashier: Frederick De C. Fausty trust officer; R. P. Hollinge- year: A. L. Haislip, W. Allard, A, G. Balley, Lloyd W. Biddle, 8., Can- non, George M. Crosland, Charles E. Hi, R. D. Lillie, George L. Wallace, 3. K. rdson, L. V. Lampson and Stockholders of the Takoma Park Bank elected the following directors: Bliss, L. D. Burdett, H. H. Cobban, V. Crittenden, R. T. Dow- sett, David Feldman, W. Preston Gib- son, W. K. Hill, M. Holzbelerlein, E. Brooke Lee, F. J. Miller, W. G. Platt, V”\'. Shadle, J, L. to | . | October, 1925. ° | untrue. the plea of arraignment knew of a similar case. has not yet been acted long after He said he His appeal | upon. Arrangements to have Mr. Rover | attend a hearing to explain his connec- tion with the case were tuken by the committee. Papers in the case were shown by | Axsistant Clerk A. W. Pratt of the District juil, who had the prisoner In custody, showing that the “‘mittimus’ | or authority for his detention showed | he wus at the Jall since April, 19 {and that the sentence was not made | until March, 1926, | John R. Wald, manufacturer of machinery for producing automobile also appeared before the com- mittee. He said it would take approxi- mately $21,000 to equip the Reforma- tory at Lorton with a plant for the manufacture of local automobile tags. He added that flve States of the fif- teen States now making their own tags have his machinery in use. He added the plant would last about 20 vears, Indication that the committee soon would recommend that the TDistrict subcominittes on appropriations take favorable and speedy steps to have the machinery installed was given by Mr. Gibson. ATTORNEY MAKES REPLY. | tags, 1eo A. Rover Reviews Charges Made i by Davi | A statement by Leo A. Rover, sletunt United States Attorney, answer to the allegation of 7 Davis before the committee Jast night follows: | "There appears in the public press | this morning an account of the tes timony of W. (. Davis, an inmate of the District jail, to the effect that he was held in juil nine months after he had pleaded guilty to a charge without being sentence he was thereafter sentenced to two years, and that as a result of his de- cision to appeal the sentence has not begun vet, although he has been jail 22 months; the charge s further made that 1 assured him that he would receive a sentence of only G0 or 90 days. The facts in this matter are that on July 16, 1925, Davis plead- ed guilty to charge of belng a dealer in narcotics under indictment No. 43452, which charged Dav! Newton H. Smith and Perry Rockelli jointly with dealing in and selling narcotics; several days before Davis pleaded guilty he sent word-to me through several narcotic agents that he intended to plead gulity and that he would be glad to furnish my office with certain valuable information re- garding his co-defendants. After Davis' plea was entered I had several talks with him and with one of hix relatives and told them if Davis would furnish this information that when the time came for imposing sentence upon him I would tell the court that he had furnished information which had been helpful to the Government and that the court undoubtedly would take this fact into consideration in fixing the term of the sentence. Denies Making Promise. 1 at no time assured him or any one that he would get only 60 or 80 day Shortly after Davis pleaded guilty the court went. into Summer recess and did not cenvene again until T then sent for Davis and found that fnformation that he had was of no particular use to the Government, although we dld ihtend to use him as a witness in conjun tion with an informer of thé Narcotic Bureau. In the meantime his ¢o- defendant, 8mith, pleaded gullty, leav- ing the case ding only as to Rockelli. The informer who was to be uked a8 4 witness in this case was a witness in several other cuses and the trial of the Rodselll case was de- layed until I could get Davis and the informer in Washington at the same time, the informer at that time being out of the city. Isaw Davis & number of times between date of his pleu of guilty and the date of imposition of sentence upon him. 1 explained to him the necessary delay in the matt and told him that I did not want bin: sentenced until after he had testified in the Rockelll case and assured him that when he was sentenced I would advise the court of the time he had spent in jail and that the court, T felt confident, would take that time into consideration when fmposing sentenc On Davis' demand he was brought be. fore Mr. Justice Stafford, prestding in Criminal Court No. 2, on March 1926. Upon his plea of guilty Dav was on April 3, 1916, sentenced to five. years in_the penitentiary in riminal case Nv, 30826, being alwo o violation of the Harrison narcotic ac and placed on probation. This proba- tlon was revoked on November 1 1919, .and the .sentence of Apr 1916, ordered into effect Analyzes Davis’ Offer of Ald. “It was understood among Davi his relatives and myself that his di sire to help the Government was based on the fact that because of his former ¢ celved year: as S % fiv of ad u sentence of another 1f it were not for the fact dng the court that he been of some help to the Therefore, on March 6, 1926, before Mr. Justice Stafford imposed sentence I informed him of the length of time fthat Davis had been in jail |also advised him that Davis had been | of some assistance to the Government and when Mr, | Justice Stafford imposed sentence he sald in open court that becanse of ce {tain representations made to him he | was imposing only a sentence of two | years. " “The net result of my treatment to | s has been that while ordinarily ihe would have been given five years {in the penitentiary he received a sen tence of only two vears, and, allow- jing for the nine months he spent in jall, he was saved two vears and { three months. { “This same charge was |against me in petition filed by {in habeas corpus No. 1279, und was denied by me under oath and Davis’ petition of habeas corpus was dis- missed and the writ discharged. The statement by Davis that his sentence has not begun to run yet is simply The records of the court show that his sentence of March 6, 1920, was for a period of two vears to run from that date. While he has appealed the ruling of the court in the habeas corpus case, that appeal has no effect on the running of his sentence in the criminal case. STAR, WASHINGTON. TEACHERS TOVOTE ONPLAN FOR LEAVE Will Report Attitude on Bill Being Drafted to Grant Year for Study. A special meoting of the Teachers' Council will be held next Tuesday night to report the attitude of Wash- ington school teachers on a bill being prepared designed to grant teach ers what {s known as sabbatical leave, it was announced today at the Frank- lin_School, The delegates to the council, which met last night at the Franklin School, oxpressed their general satisfaction over the terms of the tentaive bill drafted by Henry Gilligan, chairman of the leglslative committee of tho Roard of Fducation. They decided, however, they should report back to the groups they represent and meet again Tuesday night to place their final stamp of approval on the | measure. | Need for tho sabbatical ieave has | heen felt by the teachers for some time inasmuch as it already s in force in a number of cities. Briefly, it permits a teacher at the end of seven years to take a year's leuve of absence for study purposes and to re- ceive the difference in salary between what she recelves and her substitute is given. For instance, a high school teacher with 10 years' experlence would receive $1.000 during her year of leave, inasmuch as she would be able to get a §$1,800 teacher to fill her $2,800 position. Woman school teachers, who have to contribute upproxiately 11 per cont more to the retirement fund than mun teachers, voiced opposition to this situation at the council meeting last night on the ground it was dis- crimination. The reason for the heavier contribution by the women is that a ding to actuarlal flgures | omen who pas wars live longer { than men who have atiained this uge. THE WEATHER ‘Weather. District of Columbia—Fair and some what warmer, with lowest tempera- ture about 25 degrees; tomorrow in- creasing cloudiness and warmer; rain tomorrow night Marvland and Virginia-—Fair and warmer tonight; tomorrow increasing cloudiness and warmer, probubly rain tomorrow afternoon in'west portion. Records for 24 Hours. Thermometer—4 p.m., 30: 8 pgn 12 midnight, 22; 4 a.am., 20; 8 @, noon, 28, Barometer—4 p.m., 30.14; $ pan., 2 midnight, 30.39; 4 am., 80.47; 40 47; noon, 30. Highest temperature, 30, occurred at 3:15 p.m. yesterday. Lowest temperature, 20, occurred at 6 a.m. today Temperatu Highest, 3 | 0; e wame date last year owest, 12 Tide Tables. (Furnished by United States Coast | and Geodetic Survey.) Today—Low tide, 2:58 a.m. and 3:34 p.m.; high tide, 9:37 am. and 10:24 | . Tomorrow —Low tide, 4:00 am. 4:33 p.m.;/high tide, 10:34 am. 11:22 pan. The Sun and Moo Sun rose 7:27 am.; sun and and Today 5:08 p.an. Tomorrow: sets, 5:07 p.an. Moon rises 1:09 a.m.; sets 2:09 p.n. Automobile lamps to be lighted one- half hour after sunset. Condition of the Water. Tempevature and condition of the water at Great Falls at § a.m.—Tem- perature, 32; condition, clear. Weather in Various Cities. sets Bun rises 7:26 a.m.; sun e 1somo] Atatious Weather | “Jqs e udy | Preloudy | Pteloudy | . Prcioudy | 40 70 ia 0 0. A ! Cloudy Clondy Joudy loar Pt.cloudy | 1oy Clouds Cloudy oenix Pittsburel 3383 i dan An San, B e SgizizRt e foudy Clowdy today.) Temperature. We Part cloudy Part cloudy Stations. London, England Parls, France Hamilton. Havana, ¢ Colon, T Ll | peciiieg LA l I I 3 ‘l‘J H Ml 4 !‘IIE“‘“ ih }Uhn;rwy i Ll I f || Easy to Pay AT ]‘W [ !;niflfln!f'l |h u; e ‘!"mm'hlmu|||m“ D. €., WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 12 P AAONS TOM, GEORGE BURIAL OF C. M. FISHER M. FISHER. Bervices by XKnights Templar to Precede Masonic Lodge Rites at Grave in Glenwood. J'uneral serv Fisher, 53 year cleaning and dyeing business here for many years, who died at his residence in the Westchester apartments, Mon- dny, will be conducted in Wright's Chapel, 1337 Tenth street. tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. Knights Tem plar services will be conducted in the | chapel while Masonic rites at the | grave will be rendered by Congr: i Lodge, ¥. A. A. M., of which he was v member. Interment will be In Glen- | wond ( v, ad long been mber of the Washington Trade and was prominent in A circles, He is survived by his widow, Mrs Elizabeth Krieg Fisher, and a brother, Willlam H. Fishe C. A. NITZEL DIES. Manufacturer in active rd of asonic Broom Ex- pires at Residence. Charles A. Nitzel, 70 years old, for merly engaged in the broom manu- facturing business here for 40 vears, died at his gesidence, 5411 Thirteenth | street, Monday after a long illness. Mr. Nitzel retired from business in 1925. He was & native of Baltiy He leavs three daughter: Maud E. Nitzel, Mrs, Carrie O and Mrs. Genevieve Leonbergef, all of this city. v Funeral services will be conducted at the residence tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock. Interment will be in Glen- wood Cemetery. ABOVE WATER LINE. Pier No. 1 of the Arlington Memor- fal Bridge has just been completed above the water line, according to an announcement today by Lieut. Col. U. 8. Grant, 3rd, director of the Office of Public Bulldings and Public ! Parks. Workmen now are engaged in re- moving the cofferdam_which had been around this pler. The pler is the first one from the Potomac Park shore next to the abutment pler on the | back. The latter has not heen con- structed as high as the surface levei as y BEACON INN t S “FogB oI’ el ually so Our JUICY PRIAE RIBS C ] o S 1, Former Over a Million Times 1 A firm of druggists established in New York | City 75 years ago has refilled a certain Rheu- i jonmore thanamilliontimes. | rom forelgn countries. 18 Rheumatism pre- A-285, taken three ey rheumatic and quickly | | e ot vsecien. Sk st Cwollen rel MERE A here can o700, Price $1.00. [END, 205 Third Ave.. N.Y.C. Tudor Sedan $155.65 Down monthly pay- Loek wheel and & vear's Bee it today o Rdlor, Service 1065 Wisconsin Ave. West 163 Under CARTER Management T ELs i mm‘ Il II{EU i) i M I i 1927. $211.14 SENT TO STAR FOR YOUNG ORPHANS Unsolicited Contributions Made for Family of Man Shot Down by Bandits. ed contributions continue to be received by The Star for the benefit. of the seven little girls -left fatherlees early Friday morning when bandits shot down their father. J Edward ' Carpenter, near Indlan Head, Md. Contributors to the fund, which has reached $211.14, range from little children to older folk who are sen sible of the tragic plight of the tamily. Subseriptions received follow: v acknowledged. . Everett DR Jesse A. Keene Commissioner. Jesse ‘A. Keene, 1432 D street, has been commissioned the War De- partment a first lieutenant in the Medioal Corps Reserves of the Army. IT STOPS THAT COUGH JUNIPER TAR COMPOUND GIVES QUICK RELIEF FOR Colds, Coughs due to Colds, and Common Sore Throat DON'T EXPERIMENT! This clable medicine has telieved thouse It wil ands - lieve you, Ask Grandma- &Iu Knows! 35¢ At All Druggists ife Rog. e leading mineral water When it takes so little time and care to protect your eves, why negleet them? Stop in, if just to be assured that they are ok Consult Our GRADUATE OPTOMETRI SCHWARTZ & SON' BPerfect Diamonds 708 7th t. N.. = | Are You Prepared to Hear the Victor Radio Artists Friday, January 14th? IF NOT— Leave with us an order for a Radio and we will install it in time for this great evening’s treat. Convenient payment plan ar- ranged. Mol Piano and Furniture Co. Twelfth and G Sts. e 7/ PR deliciously creamed and covered with — = ———— P - £ ( CHOCOLATE ~thats PEAAKS A TASTE-TEASING confection that does not “cloy”; you caneatall the PEAKS you want! Always clean and fresh, wher- ever you buy them. Mixed, prepared and doubly wrapped by machinery. Yourhands are the first to touch the PEAKS you eat! Try PEAKS—just once—and you will then know why they took New York by storm.

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