The New York Times Agency May 2010
EN_00914465_9298
(NYT63) NEW YORK -- April 24, 2005 -- NY-NUMBERS-GAMES -- Donald Semenza in his home in New York in January 2005. Semenza was once a numbers runner in the West Village. "A number runner was respected," he said. Twenty-five years after New York State started a legal version of these small-time tests of chance, the underground games survive, police officials say, a pounding ventricle of New York neighborhood life run on a heady concoction of numerology and poverty, superstition and fate. The games' endurance, particularly in big East Coast cities, is no great mystery. The street pays better odds than the state, tax-free, and money speaks every language in the city. (Marilynn K. Yee/The New York Times)
CENA MINIMALNA - 100 USD
2005-04-24
EAST NEWS
The New York Times Agency
Marilynn K. Yee/The New York Times/Redux
16264377
0,61MB
25cm x 17cm by 300dpi
2005, 24, A, AFTER, AND, APRIL, BETTER, BIG, CHANCE, CITIES, CITY, COAST, CONCOCTION, DONALD, EAST, ENDURANCE, EVERY, FATE, GAMES, GREAT, HE, HEADY, HIS, HOME, IN, IS, JANUARY, LANGUAGE, LEGAL, LIFE, MARILYNN, MONEY, MYSTERY, NEIGHBORHOOD, NEW, NO, NUMBER, NUMBERS, NUMEROLOGY, NYT63, ODDS, OF, OFFICIALS, ON, ONCE, PARTICULARLY, PAYS, POLICE, POUNDING, POVERTY, REDUX, RESPECTED, RUN, RUNNER, SAID, SAY, SEMENZA, SMALL-TIME, SPEAKS, STARTED, STATE, STREET, SUPERSTITION, SURVIVE, TAX-FREE, TESTS, THAN, THE, THESE, TIMES, TWENTY-FIVE, UNDERGROUND, VENTRICLE, VERSION, VILLAGE, WAS, WEST, YEARS, YEE, YORK,