davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Des Arc citizen., 1866-03-31
COMMUNICATED.

MIR. EDITOR Permit me through the
 medium of the Citizen, to offer few thoughts on the Rail Road question: mean questions, because it involves one of the most important questions now before the citizens of Des Arc In recent number of the cstisea, appeared a sensi- ble, plain and intelligible article on the subject; mapping out the route contcm- plated in the charter granted by the Leg islature of Arkansas, in December, 1860; the Road to commence at Des Arc, and terminate at Fort Smith the charter to continue for the term of ninety7nine years. The author of said Article indulges in no bombastic or unnecessary fourishes; but in practical, good sense style, setting forth facts intelligible to all who may read it, or think upon the vast interest pointed out in said article Such articles are worth reading and e-reading, because they are instructing, and the authors of such articles are entitled to the warmest esteem and liveliest gratitude of that peo- pie whose interest is so generously consult ed, and so plainly set forth. Nor has it entirely failed of its object and aim; for on Saturday, the 24th inst, in Des Arc, we attended a Rail Road meeting, called for the purpose of reviving the charter, recognizing the corporation, and taking such initiatory steps as might be deemed necessary to put into active operation a we'll digested system of action on the part of the commissioners, corporation and citi- zens And, notwithstanding the circum- stances were in some respects discourag- ing, from the fact that the people in the country had not been notified of the meet ing, others were prevented from attending by high water; still the turnout surpassed the expectations of the most sanguine friends of the enterprise. The meeting was organized, and its object and purposes eloquenlly and forcibly set forth by the Chairman, and followed by others who spoke feelingly and earnestly in favor of immediate, prompt and efficient action
 Resolutions were adopted, and committees appointed, which will appear in the Cres- cent and Citizen But the most encour- aging feature of the meeting was unanim- ity of feeling and concert of action. All seemed anxious to learn what was necessa- " or best to be done. How to do, and what to do, and when to do? were the questions of the occasion; and when the meeting adjourned, to meet at Hickory Plains on the 7th of April, to confer with the friends of the Road in that portion of the country, most, if not all, seemed de lighted with the opening and reyiving prospects of having Hail Road at no very distant day But we fear there are some hard old sinners still unconyerted to their own interest some who have eyes
 and see not; have ears, and hear not; neither will they understand the things that pertain to their tempora. salvation
 They shut tbeir eyes, grit their teeth and go it blind against all Rail Roads
 There is nothing unusual, in finding op i ponents to Rail Road pojects and enterpri
 ses, nor should it in the least dampen tho
Des Arc citizen., 1866-03-31
For the Des Arc Citizen
Y 4 s HIO N,
Another link in fashions chain, ro1lc ,,e {o o,,,, c,,b;oo+ on,.,

Another lnK III IaSnl0n $ CHain,
 Calls us to our subject again.
 Let us not be misunderstood in our mo- tions or views upon Fashion, in the usual or ordinary acceptation of the term; we are in favor of ,fashion, decidedly so; such as is the result of common sense and prac- tical good taste, such fashions as will bear the acear and tear of time, the fruits of which, are health, wealth, industry, moral and intellectual improvement; but what soever is more than this cometh of evil.
 Our best friends arc those that tell us of our errors is hard saying, and still harder for us to heed and practice. But the trouble is not fashionable, and this brings us to the point; we should labor to make fashionable, such things or modes as arc strictly useful. Utility is the talisnanic term of the English language, apropos to us, with present surroundings. War has robbed us of many things useful as we'll as ornamental-and strange to say, we find many striving to replace the ornamental, and neglecting the useful. This demon strates that our education and training previous to the war, were not of the true, practical standard-bu was of that kind the world calls fashionable.
 There IS devolved upon us, a high and responsible mission, politically, intellect ually and morally, and this responsibility we cannot avoid, if we would; we cannot evade the duties that our relations to so- cety necessarily cnjoin. But our day dreams and fancies delight in the bon ton of the time and place, if but for day. It seems that some would sacrifice their all to make dashing, brilliant display on some particular occasion, at some fashion able party or ball, to be called the lion of the occasion-buttorhy -like-live for day in the rich tinselings and gay colors, then pass forever away. The caprices and whims incident to fashion are strikingly illustrated in the recent changes of Iarisian taste in the article of hair, or rather in the color of hair; the rage was recently in favor of light red or yellow hair, and in order to accommodate their hair to the fashionable taste, many had their jet curls changed to dingy yellow, at heavy cost of araJicial appliances, thereby spelling the beauty nature had given them. And now the Ia mode in Paris is, that the Brunette-darh ds the 6eauyal, and many are made to grieve, that they have fair skins and blooming rosy checks.
 An American lady in Paris, writing to her friend in New York recently, said aBe it known to all, especially to you in nocent fathers, husbands and brothers, who had fondly hoped that 1866 would introduce short and narrow skirts Crino- line is regnant queen again, and ladies' dresses are growing longer and wider every mail Trains, nothing but trains are worn r,for evening three yards long; for walking two yards long Think of it; two q. e :aifee .ilree yards y:s lne satin or silk trailing and
Des Arc citizen., 1866-03-31
Advertisers by the year will be restricted

Advertisers by the year will be restricted to their legitimate business. Personal communications charged double the rates of regular advertisements.
 Leoal advertisements will be charged, for one square or less. first insertion Sl' ana 70 70 cents per square for each additional insertion.
 Announcing candidates for State and Dis trict offices, $7; County offices, $5 Township offices, 3; invariably in advance.
 Calls on persons to become candidates are cbaroed the usual rates, except when persons making the calls are subscribers to our paper Payment in advance.
 Advertisements not ordered for specified time, will be inserted till forbidden, and charged for accordingly.
 All advertising to be pa i'd for quarterly.
Des Arc citizen., 1866-03-31
From the Metropolitan Record. l asss SPRING
BY M. ". NJ.

The maiden Spring is coning,fs fa .a. With her gifts of shower and beam, And the earth tho locked in slumber Stirreth faintly in her dream. f. :, But the birds have heard her footsteps See the robin wooes his bride, And she listens, slyly glancing, .s With her dainty head aside. The waters glint and sparkle, sar. And with mirth are .dimpled o'er, As they mock with tinkling laughter At the icy chains they wore. Reaching up to clasp the sunlight
 Tender spires of green and gold, sa With their tiny taper fingers,
 Put aside the garden mould. All the lilac boughs are beaded .f With their golden budded gems, g,s And the willows with tiny leaflets
 Curling close above their stems. ,o Rosy-lipped the budding peaches,
 From their russet hoods look out, e Pouting saucily for kisses .it From each breeze that royes about. While the nun-like valley lily,
 Seems to shrink from all the world Folding her pale hands together
 Round her rosary fpearl. In the wood the moss is greener,
 There is balm upon the air, Softer falls the sun and shadow.
 There is promise every where. Nature seems to start and listen, sa And to wait with lifted eyes For the coming steps that bring her
 Brighter robes and bluer skies.
Des Arc citizen., 1866-03-31
Our Job Printing Department

We have supplied ourselves with good assortment of Printing Material and are ready to execute all kinds of Job Printing, on reasonable terms.
 We are prepared to print Pamphlets, Cata- logues, Posters, large or, small, Cards, Ball Tickets, Bill Heads, Blanks of every descrip- ton, for Clerks, Sherifs, Justices of the Peace, Constables. Sc.
Des Arc citizen., 1866-03-31

TIE PRINTER REwARDED.-In the Missouri Senate on the 18th inst, Senator Cox procured an amendment to the revenue law by which the printer receives fee of fifteen instead of six cents per tract of land for advertising the delinquent tax list. Senator Cox is member of the craft, end never omits to put in a lift for the same when opportunity offers. Let him be be rem ernb bered.
Des Arc citizen., 1866-03-31
ITHB 1DDS ARG ClTIzEN.
TERM,S-$3 50 PER ANNUA .-f PAYABLE IN ADyANeE.H hne ff8
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

Que square l1o lines of this size type) for one insertion, $1; each additional insertion, 75 cents.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-01-25

AUcTIoNEeR, REAL EsTATg AGBNr, &c.-By ref
erence to our advertising columns it will be seen
that everybody's old friend, Jack Cheathsm, has
engaged in the above business in tili place. Mr..
Cheatham is one Of the b" Oldest inhabitants OF
Madison, and is universally known. He was Sher.
if OF our county for six years and in that response
bic position, whore a mans business qualifications
are pretty severely tested, we never heard a com
plant against him. Persons iutrusting their BUSH
ness to him may rely upon its being well attended
to. With J. G. Mercy at New orleans-who as q
business Ian stands Al-and Cheathem here, the
interests of all who patronize the house will be ad-
vanced.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-01-25
D. G.. We % R f. Y,
No. ID UNION MREET, Third Floor
{.
NEW ORLEANS, (P. 0. BOZ No. 24O5,)
REAL ESTATE AGENT,
Will Buy, Sell or Lease
PLANTATION OR TOWN PROPERTY.

E5F Parties who have Lands or Town Lots for sale,
or lease. will ind il to their interest to cll in person, or
send minute descriptions of Land and, improvement
stating price, &c.
He refers to the following well known gentlemen
and to all others who have had business transactions
with him at Jackson, and Canton, Mss, during the
past fifteen years:
Hon. William Yerger, Jackson, Misss J. b. Morev,
Esq, Canton, Miss; J. & 4. Green, National Bank
Miss; Hon. Locke Z. Houston, Aberdeen, Miss; sam
ucl Hart, Esq, Carrollton, Miss HON. James Drane,
Choctaw Co., Mirs5 Ex-Gnv John J. Meltae, Quitman,
Miss: Ex-Gov. Charles Clark, Bolivar Co, Miss; Ex'
GOV John J Pettus. Scoota, Miss; Ir u Emanuel,
President Southern R r, MISS A NJ West, Priest. and
p d Frost, Supl. Miss. G r R.; J j MeEeever, Preft:
Union Street, NO; Y VI Avery, EemIsis, Tenni w
Goodman, No 80 Nav Street, N Y; Exdov, W L Slar-
key, Washington City, j CT Col. G = Shaekletord'
prest. N 0, ] SGNRR; John C French, ESQ, San
Antonia, Texas; J B D DeBow,W Washington City, D.
q Jan. II. fS66tf
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-01-25

We are panied to announce the death of
Dr.. NJ. C. Russell, of this city, which took
place yesterday evening, after a short illness.
Dr.. Russell, Il native of Ireland, emigrated in
mature life to this country, and for n long
time has held an eminent position in our
community as II medical practitioner, while
his high mental attainments and genial dis
position have recommended and endeared
him to a large circle Of acquaintance who
now lament his untimely loss, as it may well
be regarded, his age being only about forty
years.-Clarion.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-01-25

BLOOD Demanded by the Knnsns ScnEf:.
The senate of Kansas, on Wednesday last,
passed the following bloodthirsty, cruel, NAL
icious, indecent and uuchivalric resolutions :
WHEREAS, Treason is the highest crime
known to the laws of our land, and
WHEREAS, jeff, Davis was the front and
chief of the late organization of traitors
known rs the Confederate States Of America,
therefore, that treason may he made odious
in time TO come, and that all people may
know that it is Il crime that should be pun
ished with death,
Resolred, That JEFF, Davis ought to be tried,
convicted and hung as a traitor.
ResolUcd, That treason may be made odious,
and the Constitution, Government and laws
Of the United States vindicated, that Justice
demands the prompt execution of not only
JEFF. Davis, but other leaders in the late re-
bellion, who with him are equally guilty of
the awful crime of treason.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-01-25
ng The planters in Lafayette, Yer

EE The planters in Lafayette, Yer
million. Calessienne, and other parishes
in West Louisiana, have adopted the
system of planting on a small scale. The
cattle interest in that section. which is
very large and requires but few hands.
is beginning TO attract more attention
than before the war. Plantations of $50
acres, with improvements. neal Baton
Rouge, sold for SO, 600; 200 acres near
Port Hudson for 80. 100.
The city Of Baton Rouge has created
n sinking fund of one fourth Of all money
hat come into the Treasury TO pay all
outstanding liabilities, including bonds.
7, Is estimated that The war has occasion
sI a loss 10 tbs Parish Of Baton Rouge
alone Of SIG 90 900.
Over 80 Parishes were rsided over
during the war, aud S3OO. 900 900 will
no, cover the loss. This Is estimated BY
the Balon Rouge Gazette.
The Mobile Advertiser learns that a
band Of outlaws captured the steamer
Iilly. with 1000 bales Of cotton, at
Mci.tosh Bluff. landed the passengers il
The woods. and took The boat up The
Tvmbisoee HNsr.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-01-25

DEATH OF JONI s. CLAIBoRNE.-This we'll
known citizen, for many years connected
with the press of Vicksburg, died day before
Yesterday. He was one of the Oldest print
ers ia the South, and was esteemed as an up
right and useful citizen. Peace to his ashes f!
Vicksburg Herald.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-01-25
NOTICE

rr-#E .r- ~
rs hereby given that Books will be opened
i for subscription to the Capital Stock of
the Union Express Company, on the
18th day Of January 1866,
uader the provisions of the charter of the
same, passed by the Legislature of the State
Of Alabama, on the 10Th day of December,
1865, 1t the following places, and under the
management OF the following commissioners
Nashville. Tenn, Michael Burus, John s. Clay.
brook. Thos. Martin. Huntsville, ka.-J. J. Dou-
cyan, J.. C. Bradley, Geo. p. Birue. kooxFliit,
Tenn.-Thos. H. Galloway, Z. Z Irlgg; Jonh n
Brauner. Atlanta, Ga-Rch d Petus Robt Baash
Geo. q. Hull. Macon, Cav B johnson, Wm. NJ.
White. B. b, Lewis. Augusta. Ga-Johr p. King,
N. Hatch, E. W. Cole. Columbia, ). CIV }. Nc
Grath. Wm. Johnston. RIM. Johnston. MontGom-
cry, Ala-Chas. 7. Pollard. Sam {. Jones, I. y.
Betho. Selma, Ala-JOhn ". L.psley. Thos. :.
Price, Thes. A. Walker. hGblle, Ala-MLtoa
HroSn. wa d Dunn, Geo Whitfield. Canton, Nis-
sis,inpi-C c Shackleford. A II West NJ Emanuel
Memphis, T~enn-Sam Tate, W b Waldron, 2 N
White.
The Book will be kept open for ten days
unless the amount necessary for orgsuiza-
ton under the charter, be sooner subscribed.
The commissioner hereby appointed to oper
The Books at the several places named herein,
urcn the closing of the Books will forward
certified copies Of the subscriptions to Col.
sam. Tate, at Huntsville, Alabama, when a
Stockholders meeting will be called for or
gauiziug the company.
A circular will be- seut to the Commission
srs at each place, giving Instructions as TO
the terms of the provisions and coaditious.
that subscriptions may be made under tbs
Charter.
Thos. 4. Galloway, john f. Brauner,
" shael Burns, John s. Clsybrook. Milton
Brown. Thos. Martin. Sam. Tate, John p.
King. Robt. Bsugh, John W. Lspsley, Thomas
A. Walker. Wn. b. Johnston, WI. McGrath,
A. N. West, CoPoTators. Iaul3 eo-St
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-01-25

4 Ni'A 'hS NNN OilthFS IICc luEituI VI GHti
IT st. we cory the following " Remarks on the Mar
ket u
We have no material change to notice in the gen
eral market. operations in which have been on a
moderate scale, but our leading staple has been In
active request until within the last day or two and
commanded prices showing an improvement of l
a &c p b on last Fridays currency.
Our last accounts from New York on Tuesday
last, were to the evening Of Monday, the 18th inst. ,
when Cotton was quoted at 5lM52c for Middling.
and Gold closed at 1898. We have since received
the New York market reports of the 18th. 18th and
18th, which state that on the 10th Cotton was A
shade frner, Mid5ing being quoted al &c; on the
18th it continued steady with sales OF $500 bales at
5l6f52 for NEEDING and that on the 18th it closed
quiet and steady at SIC. Gold showed a continued
upward tendency on the 18th aud 18th. when It re-
spcctivelv closed at 1895 and 400 bat on the 18Th
it receded to 1887.
The demand for Cotton in this market IN. O
has been quite general, buyers for the North and
for foreign export having both participated in the
huCilacJ
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-01-25

TO- The great Circus of Stone, Rosston & Murray
exhibited here yesterday afternoon and last night.
On both occasions their ample pavilion was crowd
ed to its utmost capacity. 1t was a great treat to
our amusement. loving people-to the Juveniles and
"colored population especially. The whole
% Freedmen's Bureau ~ was out. They :" show -
again this afternoon and tonight.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-01-25

yInenea

MARRIED, Jan. 18th, 1866, at the residence of
Mrs. Newlands, in Madison county, by the Rev. II.
H, Montgomery, Mr. E, II. HIATT, to Miss EMMA
NEwLAND.
near Yazoo City, on the 18th inst. by Hon. r. B.
Msyes. Mr.. JOSEPH DAVENPORT to Miss Missouri
HERROD.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-01-25

Capt. Robert B. Pegran has been ap-
pointed So Perintendent Of the Petersburg
and Weldon Railroad, vice r. N. Dun
lap, resigned. The pay is 5000 per
year.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-01-25
%

e. Or. Bacon, on behalf Of the faculty Of Yale
college, is reported to have sent a communication
TO Speaker Colfax, requesting the House not TO
array itself against the reconstruction policy OF the
President
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-01-25

NOTICE TO observation-disclosures Robinson, Mayson
4 Co. publish an important notice in our paper to
those indebted to them, which they would do well
to read and digest.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-01-25

Forty thousand bead Of cattle. worth
over two millions Of dollars, have beeA
victims to the cattle disease in England,
so far, and there is no cessation.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-01-25
MOrtuarV.

DR. J. W. BARNETT, of Yazoo City, died at his
residence on the l4th inst. He was an eminent
| physician and a most e,timablec citizen.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-01-25

The Rev. f. Baldwin, a distinguished d.
viae of the Methodist church, aud editor OF
the Selma Messenger, died at Selma on the
pth
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-01-25

ss- The Kentucky Legislature asked the P'esi-
dent to remove the Freednens Bureau from that
State.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-01-25

Ok LBS GUM OPIUM
~ 60 gals cold pressed Castor Oil:
50 lbs spirit, Nitre;
200 pure Saltpetre
500 o.. Alum
500 Copperas;
300 90. Sulphur;
Is Biue Mass;
10 English Calomel;
% Chlorofsrm
6 doz bottles Hos;etter's Bitters
6 ID. Schidam 5chnapps;
9 -. Bulls Sarsaparilla
5 -. Ayers Cherry Pectorsl;
g.. Jamaica Ginger;
400 boxes Kentucky Mustard
300 lbs Epson Salts
200 .. Black Pepper;
so -. Cayenne Pepper;
100 gals pure Cider Vinegar.
Spices of Every Description.
100 gals Coal Oil;
100 Linseed OIL;
100 T.. Turpeatine;
1000 lbs. White Lead;
5000 Zinc
SEQ Assorted Colors:
loo gals Yarlishesi
IS doz Table and Dessert Knives;
Is assorted Pocket Knives;
G. Scissors, best make;
Is assorted locks:
loo gross Wood Screws, assorted
8 doz D.awiag knives:
Just received and for sale by
dec2o aoSBY, RICHARDS & co.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-01-25
LOOY TO YOUR
FIFTY PER CENT. SAVED!

DERSONS indebted to ROBINSON, MAY
4 son Il co, by paving mp promptly,
viii have the interest during the WAL de-
Quoted, aud if not paid, suit will be brought
for principal aud interest.
4. J. Tunstsll he's charge Of the books,
NOES and accounts.
Either member of the firm 10 authorized to
make settlements.
ROBINSON, GAYSON \ co.
Jan. 2i..'f
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-01-25

AgLsgrange, Ca, has been nearly destroyed by
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-01-25

A LARGE LOT OF sARDINEs AND
y OYSTERS, iust received and for sale
hN z ]. RlCHAEbS.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-01-25
NEW ORLEANS AND NEW YORK
MARKETS..

From the New Orleans Price current of goth
IT st. we cory the following " Remarks on the Mar
ket ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-24
PROPOSALS. FOR
$4,000
"THE WATER STOCK OF THE CITY OF NETWORK
OF THE YEAR 1919"
PROPOSALS. FOR
$4,000

SEALED PROPOSALS win be received ct the Compirol
ier aice until Saturday, March D. 1866. at o'clock p
me- hen tie viii BE- publicly opened foT the whole Or
any part Of the sam Of @50OO Of The Water Stock Of the
CITY Of NewYork Of the year 1919" authorized by chapter 81
Of the laws Of 1888 and amended By chapter 100 laws Of &c.
The said stock viii bear interest At the rate Of sir PER cent
per annu payable quarteIyeary and the principal viii be
redeemed on the Ut day ofNoveuber, 1879
Tie proposals VIII tie amount Of stock desired and
e price per one hundred dollars the,sof and the persons
whose proposals accepted viii hereupon be required 70
deposit with the Chamberlain ofthe City tae sums awarded to
them respectively.
On presenting the Comptroller the receipts Of the Cham
beran such deposits tie parties win be entitled 20 re-
oeve certificates equal amounts Of the par value Of the
stock bearing interest from the dates Of payments
Each proposition should be sealed and indoIed Proposals
for the Water Stock o. tie City Of Newfork Of the year
84sr and incosed in second envelope addressed to tie
Comptroller
The right reservedto reject any OF ell the bids Il the IN
teTests Of the Corporation require It.
MATTHEW T. BRENNAN, Comptroller.
CITY or NEw. YORK DEPARTMENT OF FrASCR,
CoNPTRoLLKRs OFFICE. March l3, 1866.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-24
c. w. BOTELER, Auo,ioneesr.

A UCTION SALE.-WM. A. CARTER,
n AGconecr Store No 50 Coursndtsi Goods stored by
Hudon River Railroad Company 70 pay storage snd on
charges, at 40 O'Clock o. SATURDAY, 3lst Of March,
1866 Nos o. D and g Teuth-aye viz J. {. haing
STIuuks; Berre Brothers, Horso-Power and shaft viii
wheel American Bel Co.. Bel aud Castirgs J. Pritchard
Trunk; r. Deuuing boxc- Slate Manues !, A.. bale
Hops bale DO; f. ~ c., box, Henry skunk bundle
Cloth A. Mar box.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-24

oYycE or A. q. Nj. WILMINGTON, DEI-, Feb II 1855
GALE of 800 SURPLUS GONERNME I'm
~ MuIES-Au good and serviceable Win be sold PUB.
Lie AUCTION at Wilmington Del, on every FRIDAY dur
tng the month OF MoIch, 49, ..
ONE HUNDRED MULES
The especial attention OF purchasers invited to The Tact
that nules large well paired and IN e1ccen, con
Iton being the surplus uiuss o; Washington Depot
Animals sold sngy.
Saes 70 commence nt 10 q. m.
Term,-Cash in United States currency. -
BY order Of BTevet. Brig Gen. JANIS A. EklN
In charge First Division - NJ. q. q.
CHI GALIAsHER Capt and 4. y NJ.