davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1868-02-21

FoR SHAsTA.-A number of teams have
started, and Others are getting ready to start
With freight for the Shasta creek miues. Rather
early for that business, yet. 1t is believed that
little mining can ce done in that camp until
May, and yet some persons are starting thus
early to work in the mines, thinking it is al,
ready late starting time.
, 1868-02-21
Notice to Absent Defendant.
TERRIr0RY OF WASHINGTON,
Carrr---

4 AHhAhAOhI -Or WAShlNGTON,
COUNTY OF WALLA wALLA. IS
In the District Court eftle First judicial
. District
Al, Brown, L. Brown and B sheideman, CO.
partners under tho hTm ame Of Brown Bros. IL Co.,
aPIaiatiifs Vs.
o. J. Thibodo, Defendant. r .r.
FTN0 o. j.. THIB0DO: Yon are hereby notids ed
l. that the above named Plaintiffs have filed a
complaint against you in said Court which will come
ca 70 be heard al the fret term Of the Court which
shall Commence more than two months after the
list day Of February, 1868, aud unless you appear
At said term and answer The Eame will be taken as
confessed and The prayer thereof granted. The OBJ
ect and player Of said complaint Is to recover udR
ment agAinst yon- for the. ann Of One Hundred aud
one and 76l0o dollars, viii interest thereon from
aud after the S0th day Of August 1866, at rate Of
per cent per month; the same being balance due ON
certain pFomissory note exeoutsd by you 70 plain
tifs And you are further notified that your propef
" has bsen attach ed toseeure The paynenT thereof
Complaint filed Fe ID stn, 1868. f'itl lsa 7ciYsiit
lo-2m FRANKP. DUGAN, Atty for Prfs.
, 1868-02-21

Coon LAYERs.-Mr NJ. B. Ward has a
lot Of turkey heu'-raised last yearZ-that
have been laying eggs regularly all winter.
They beat all the turks we have ever heard
of, 10 northern climate.
, 1868-02-21

HALLS FOR BALLS Mr.. Richardson s
Hall is completed, papercd and all ready for
the Ball this evening; Tompkins aud Boyle
also have their Hall in readiness. Walla
Walla ''dancists" are bound to have good
tine to,night, and Of course they @won't go
home till morning"
, 1868-02-21

JUSTICE OF THE PEAcE.-Mr. John Orr, has
been appointed by the County Court Of Umatila
County, Oregon. Justice of the Peace for wsla
"aIla Precinct in that COuuty, vies G. W. Ball
sy, resigned.
, 1868-02-21
AGRICULTURAL.
DIED.
DALLES,

In this City, on tie goth inst, of Consumption n,
EMIL MEYER Aged S5 years.
BuiiAl to iaSe p'a3e Sunday, 23d inst at 10 A. ~
lGal,tornia papers please copy.
, 1868-02-21

l. as we'll as every other miner here, think
that the old Camp will do better than it has ev-
er done. Three new Hydraulics will be in op.
GRAFTON the coming season. Ths-Nip and Tuck
bar will be extensively worked, as the water
ditch is being enlarged and other improvement
have been made. The MeArty Ditch now com
plstsd viii have abundance of water to work its
extensive adjacent grounds. The Fear not
SHAFT Of heGinley b Woods in the Canyon,
have 800 yards Of drain race dug and 10 feet
to complete the work to sink from hard surface,
and il nothing is struck below, viii have good
$40 diggingi at that depth. The energy, pa
tisnes, and perseverance, Of NcGiuIsy AID Co.,
after three years hard trying, should be reward,
ed, and We all thihkAad hope they may strike
Il, and big At hat Smith aud others are still
running tssir tunnslI, and get hilt prospects.
We have no news from sko0kun Chuck, b6t
the boys are amer il, and We hope for a favora-
bic prospect from that quarter. Several persons
are vintsring 90 Finley Greek, and prospecting.
, 1868-02-21
MARRIED..

On the 18th inst, by Rev 0. Osborn, Rev.
A. j. KENoYER and Miss NJ. J. Cosroy All If
Walla Walla county.
Oregon papers please copy.
, 1868-02-21

THE District Court for Clark County in this
territory, will commence its regular Spring ses.
sion on the second MoOdav 10 March, instead of
the third Monday as heretofore.
, 1868-02-21

IL consequence Of the snow having melted
away so rapidly the latter part of last week
some Of the small streams in the valley over
flowed their banks, doing very little damage
however
, 1868-02-21

FIRsr ANSuAL BALL.-We are authorized to
state that the "St. Patrick Society" will give
their 6rst Annual Ball in wallG Walla, on the
night Of the L7lh o: March. Also, that further
particulars Of the Ball will be given next week
, 1868-02-21
Bi1.fIlS

On the Eth inst, the wife of Harry Howard a
son.
On the llth, the wife of Z. Il. Dean, a daugh.
ter
On the 10th the wife offs. E. Soyer, a daugh.
ter.
On the 18th the wife ofH. Wolfstein, n son.
, 1868-02-21

rHE prevailing damp. disagreeable weather,
IL productive of colds, coughs and other slight
Ills which assh is heir to, aud many people are
Just now complaining ou this score.
, 1868-02-21

What is the difference between q mother
aud her baby who go to a social party ?
One goes to dance aud the other goes to Jdlol.
, 1868-02-21

CRoUDED OUT.-Some letters from Spo-
kane bridge have been crowded out, owing
10 lack of space. One from Delta, and one
from Phillip Ritz, are out for the same rea-
son.
, 1868-02-21
OF WASHINGTON. .,f

ETNItT UItTI IIF " ASH NlfIUN, = ] 90
.. .--~ +... COUNTY OF WALLA WALLL %
IN the District Court. Fret judicial District.
WILLIAM RUSSELL, Plaintiff, rs. WIN. c. GLIB
SON. Defendant.
THO WIN. c. GIBSON, Defendent You are
L hereby notified that WILLIAM RUSSRTI
Plaintiff has filed complaint against you 10 said
Court, which shall commence more than two months
ater the 2Oth day OF December 1857 and unless von
appear al said term and answer the slme will be
Isken ns confessed and the prayer thereof granted
Ihe object ard prayer Of said complaint is to Iecoy
or one hundred and seven ty-seven dollars. for la
oot done and money expended at your request And
attached in the premises. Feb. 81, 1857.
IV-1m ). H. LAsATER, Atty for Prff.
, 1868-02-21
KOOtenai Correspondence.
WILD HoRsE CREEK, Kootenai,
Ianua,vs rofo

January 5, 1868.
EDITOR STGrEsNAS;-I notice in one of your
papers, requestto your valley friends to write
aud give yon the news. Now, as consider you
part and parcel Of US, having the claim of add
ing to your valley and commerce one hundred
thousand dolsrsfOr produce, &c, l take the lib
srty for the 6rst time, to give you few items,
although not very startling, from the iee>bOund
Camp Of 'KOotenAtra' the proper Indian name
Of the place.
, 1868-02-21

CRY ArToRNEY.-At a regular meeting
Of the City Council, on last Monday evening,
Frank p. Dugan was unanimously elected
City Attorney.
, 1868-02-21

VICTOR Hugo has made up with his wife,
WIN whom be had been on bad terms. He
klased her aud gave her a Hugo.
, 1868-02-21

awaiting the Opsra.ion-Of hs crusher. The
rOek is Of the very richest, silver being plainly
visible toiAs NAKED eye. I arRAinfOrmsd that
the yield of,the "PoOrmah" is enormous, aud ia
spite of her dissdyantageOus name, has made
each shareholder 'sRichman." The mill, ,haVS
ing twenty stamp capacity, is running day
and niEht, and had shezdoablsz eaPaeityE
could scarce keep time with the rapidity in
which the rock is being hauled for operation.
In a circle,like manner, about the mill there are
situated some very fine dwellings: Inhabited by
the Company officials. assuming the appear
ance of little city.
The Ida Elmofe mine, Ia which Colonel Fo>
gus is heavily interesteds rapkspVw among the
inoItpFominsnt in the camp. Late cleaTups
show some astonishing results, and the Colonel
is now being amply, rewarded for his energy, in>
dustry and perseverance. The rock is being
crushed at the Lincoln mill, and the steam whis-
tie is heard day and night. Scarcely year has
elapsed since Fogus' unfortunate failure, which
proved so disastrous to the couhtry, and to. day
we fiud- him infusing ora lifesiu,the camp than
ever bshte,, Men who literally stunned the
Colonel and were most loud il tbeit aenancia-
new friendship. Blu: such is life
The Orc Fino Company,is working rocklt to
great ADV antag& In,addition to tbeiE own mill
1.-The Morning Star-they have leased the Web,
foot and Cosmos, and are keeping these mills in
active operation. The Orc Fino and Morning
Star lodges improve in richness as they are be>
ing developed, and the owners will certainly
reap a rich harvest.
The old .weakness-of holding on for better
thing is still prevailing to a great extent. EV-
| cry person who owns a foot or two calculates to
realise an Independent fortune by holding for
rises This speaks we'll enough for the con dence
reposed In the country, but which has the ten
dency to throw the district back for years to
come. Ledges that are reputed the very rich
est, are compelled 10 lay dormant for the want
of capital to prosecute work. Isknow of one
gentleman who now owns some 900 feet in
ledge, and has refused $25 per foot for bis in
terest. Beyond the cost of recording, be has
expended but very little upon the ledge, and yet
he refuses to sell at all. Of course if this state
of affairs continues, years will elapse before the
country will ever be develoPed.0 r--
AGRICULTURAL.
Owyhee possesses some very fine farming
lands. 1t is rapidly filling up with thrifty
population. Of course the valley is not of suffi
cient extent to supply this growing camp with
the staff of life, and it therefore bebooves the
farmers of Walla Walla Wiley to turn their atS
tention in this direction for disposing of their
staples for hard CASH. The trade is certainly
worth an effort, and should like to see your
people stir Il little in matter so essential TO
their prosperity.
! In cOncluson-it is my intention to start for
San Francisco 10 few days. | shall write on
reaching Virginia. Nevada.
Yours, &c, DALLEs,
, 1868-02-21

What is the difference between a rough
dancer aud a man working a Ere engine?
One breaks down and the other down
brakes.
, 1868-02-21

BEEcuER says tie Devil owns the city of
New York. Beecher runs the city for his
satanic majesty, it is said. '-l-
, 1868-02-21

WHY is an author the most wonderful
man in the world? Because his tale comes
out Of his head. f
, 1868-02-21

IT is stated that wro. H. Seward will be np'
pointed Minister to England, in place Of Mr.
Adams, resigned
, 1868-02-21

isoIge H. Psndlston bas been sodorsed bv
~ .tV.kA SosFention Is Hsbrssk City as
, 1868-02-21
F.or .oLrnrn,-Ybs oregon HrS's q -

FRox s'OLYnPIA,-Tbe Oregon Her4'f oL tns
lalhssays. rYs learn that an alseleatiOn took
,Dlass Il OLYMPIA, recently, between 7. +. Me-
ElvoS, Ate Territorial Printer, and P. D. Moore,
Oollestor Of Internal Revenue, in which the lats
ter .hsd his neg broken and otherwise sefis
ously hurt.
Judqe Wyche has Issued Mdndamus against
r. II Hewitt, nephew Of the Chief Justice, De-
mandiug bis presence at Vancouver as sOoD as
be can be found, (he having s1deniy decamped
from Olympia) to answer for contempt Of Court,
and show cause why be refused to turn the Dis,
trict Clerks Office and papers over to the Hon.
Frank Henry, the newly appointed Clerk 10 Hew-
it's place. Much bitter feeling was 'afoased
among many prominent citizens and politicians
during The late session Of the Legislators and
the troubles do not yet seem 70 be healed" q
! 10 II 'H-&SS~r~-sp-1s,--~~ s8o -
ANOTHER OF THE RoBBERs.--James Dix
on, another Of the party engaged in the rob.
berry o. the Cinnamon on Snake river, was
captured by constable Rite nhouse, at Rock
creek, the latter part of last week, and was
brought ]oRn on Saturday, On Monday Of
this week, he bad hearing before Justice
Lacy, and, as IN the other cases mentioned
In last weeks paper, was bound over in the
sum of $500 bail, iu default of which be
was committed to Jail, ..... .......v
, 1868-02-21


FRoN WARRESs-Mr W. q. Wilcox arrived at
Wala wAlla on Wednesday, direct from War
reus mines, where be has been engaged most OF
the winter, eonstructings boiler, ETC., for the
Company owning the He facet niue Mr.. w.
brought down a small gold brick the product
ftbis mine. Some thirty tons Of rock bad btea
crushed, but only portion of it had been cleaned
up. The yield, however, it was thought, would
not be great, as the poorest of the rock had been
selected With view only of testing the opera
tion Of the Mil-the result being entirely salts
factory in this respect. Mr.. Wilcox informed US
that there are seventy.two quartz lodes recorded
in the Warrens camp, and situated 10 close
proximity to each other. Some of the lodes are
Immensely rich 10 gold and silver, anda few Of
Three times as many persons have wiutered
at Warreus this season as have for two pre-
vious winters. A heavy emigration, it is expect.
ed, will pour into that camp duriHg the next
few months to come. The miners are hopeful,
and feel confident that they have the richest
mines in Idaho.
Merchants are scarce at Warrens, and all kinds
Of goods and wares ditto. 1t is believed to be a
good camp for a few more merchants with well
selected stocks Of goods for the trade.
There was but about l5 inches of snow in the
mines, and only some 80 inches on the high
ranges, when Mr.. W. left the diggings. He start.
ed overland for Portland, Wednesday evening.
, 1868-02-21

TIE library of John c. Calhoun, is ad-
Vertised TOO be sold at auction 10 South Car
olina. rvr. HE.
, 1868-02-21
NOTICE,

A~A All members in good standing
ri Nkh11aSe in, the. Independent Order OF
,sNOdd Fellows, are respectfully
- 25NS-1ih invited to meet at the Odd Eel.
.'1i.1 = lows Hall on Sunday morning
2Sd inst at the hour Of 81 O'Clock, A NJ to attend
the funeral Of Brother Eml Meyer, deceased.
..szg.f BY order Of the 4. { Nc
, 1868-02-21
aTalIa @alla Statesiaail.
U. s. isrEaNAL REvssuE.-Mr. J. D. Lamar

o. d
sSTyistant Assessor Of revenue for I'd Division
of Yasbipgtou Territory, requests that the fol.
lowing Be Inserted for the information of tax
, 1868-02-21

Returns Of Income for the year ending Decem-
ben3L 1867. must beimade by the first Monday
in March 1868.
r Articles in Schedule A. TO be retnrned on the
same form with the income, and are taxable ou
the hist Of March, 1858. ~ 49, -
Applications for special or license tax, to be
made March l for the year commencing May /,
1868.
The income and special tax, and taxes on Ars
,icIes in Schedule A., are due and payable by
the Both of April, 1888
Strict compliance with the law will save tax
payers from percentage as penalties for failure
to make returns, and pay tax. .-........'-a
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-02-26
United States Marshal's Sale.

DY VIRTUE OF A WRIT OF III IA. To
ID me directed from the Circuit Court of the
United States for the Middle District Of Tennes-
see at its October term 1867, upon "A judgment
obtained at said term of the court in favor OF
Bulltt, Miller 4 CO., and against 7. M. Nj. Al
eXandeT ct. al, heirs az law Of Joseph kimbr0
deceased. for the sum Of six thousand six hund-
red aud eighty 50-lOO dollars, with costs OF SUIT
i will on SATU kDHl, the 18th day of March,
1865 AT the Court house door in the city of
Nashville, expose TO public sale TO the highest
bidder for cash in hand. all the right, title,
claim. interest and estate which p. Nj. NJ. Alex
ander. and Elizabeth, has wife, Joseph A. HIN
bro. James kimbro, Nancy NJ. himbTO. Ellen
Kimbr0, Nathaniel kimbrO Il. S. j MaybeTrY,
and Lucinda his wife. Edward Scruggs, and Lu-
cinda Kimbro, heirs ut law Of Joseph kimbro,
deceased. have in and TO the following dee
cTibed pieces parcels Of land, t0-wlt: One
tract Of land containing 400 acres more or less,
and bounded ss follows; North by the lands of
JOHN Sanford, A. Davis and joseph Mason;
east By the lands Of }. &. Brothers and Etiza-
beth Noe; south by the lands Of Geo. Baty. and
west by the lands Of William Walden and 9TH
ers. One tract containing one hundred acres,
more or lees bounded north by the lands Of J
II. Nelson's heirs and others; east by the lands
of alfred Ross; south by the lands of J. ID.
Cook. and west hy various small lots. One tract
Of land, bounded north by the lands OF A. Davis
and J. Bslentine east by the lands OF h.
Whites heirs; south By the lands Of j. Balen-
tine, and west b. the lands Of A. Davis, con
tanning seventy Ave acres. more or less. One
tract of land. bounded n0rth by the lands OF
Thomas Goodman; cast By the lands Of + A.
aOOches, dover south BY the lands Of John
tanning thirty nine acres, more or less. al Of the
above lands lying ia the county Of Rutherford.
State ct tennessee, and being in Civil District
No. 3. of said county Of Rutherford. Levied on
ss the property Of the said heirs at Law Of joseph
kimbro. deceased, mentioned above, ami sold
70 satisfy said judgment, IN favor Of Bulltt.
Milier a Co. sale within the hours prescribed
: Fri 18Th lsss law4t 4. S'M' M Ut
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-02-26
Eight Weeks for Nothing !
THE COUNTRY GENTLEMAN.

A LII SU BSCRIBERS To THE CULflVA-
N tor and Country Gentleman for 1865, re-
eeiVed previous to November /, 1867, with the
money will receive that paper weekly through
November and December. eight numbers IN all,
The CuItivator and Country Gentleman is
published in large weekly numbers OF sixteen 20
twenty pages each, and designed to include
every department of Agriculture, Stock RaIs-
ing, Horticulture and Domestic Economy.
The publishers prefer using the following ex-
tracts from well-informed sources, rather than
TO speak for themselves
The Maine Farmer speaks of the Country
Gentleman as standing at the head OF the
Agricultural press of the country"
The Scottish Farmer calls the Country ten
tleman the best Of all the American newspa-
pers devoted to matters of rural economy.
The Gardeners Monthly says that the Coun-
try Gentleman IS " conducted with degree OF
talent equal TO any European journal, and supe-
riOr to most of them"
The Canada Farmers Advocate says: We
are in receipt Of agricultural public cations from
all parts Of the world, but for truthful accounts,
well written, practical articles, and general
management Of the paper, we have seen none at
all to compare with the CultIvatOr and Country
Gentleman, published in the United States"
TERMS-Ihe terms are lower than those OF
any other paper of similar standing One copy,
81 so per year; four copies, s9i eight copies,
SIC. Specimen copies free of charge.
And let it be remembered. in fine, that those
who subscribe for 1868, at any date subsequent to
November l, 1867, will be supplied with the
weekly numbers from receipt of remittance TO
th e close of 1857 gratuitOusly. Address
LUTHER TUCKER a SON, Publishers,
Albany, New York.
a. Orders for the above fine Agricultural
Paper, accompanied by the money, addressed to
Iy attended to, and receipts for same forwar ed
octE If
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-02-26
PATHS MATRIMONIAL TROUBLEs

Correspondence Of the New York Herald.
PARIS, Jan. 81 In my last i informed
vour readers that the union between Mile.
Adelina Patti and the Marquis de CauI
had been irrevocably broken Of 1t is SO;
but can dreams be irreyocably forgotten
The young Marquis, whose only misior-
tune il is 10 have more aristocracy than
capital is quite a victim. He was last seen
at Rouen in a side box, during the Diya's
performance Of Lucia" IN that city. A
strange rumor concerning her journey
north has been told. She was expected at
Havre, and the performance was tlcketed,
when suddenly Mr.. Bagler, the manager of
the Italiens, 20 whom she is engaged all
this season, put his veto 10 her appearing
before the Havaris. When the question
was asked why lac had authorized her TO
play at Rouen where the small opera
house made in one evening cost ii ,O0Of)
the Hayaris were informed that an Ameri-
can vessel on the point Of sailing was
mounted by a crew of enterPrising young
men who had sworn TO carry the Young
prima donna 10 New York, Mr.. StrakOsch,
her manager, nothing 10th. This is the
story, and Il may not be 80 improbable and
romantic az il appears. America is the FL
Dorado Of artist, and il Adelina Patti is
wise she will not walk in the footsteps Of
some OF the artists who cross the Atlantic
when the last bloom il worn off their tai
ent. This way ofplaying the Dickens will
ia time be worn out, for when a nation can
pay land American ladies prove that they
do pay il has a right to the first fruit Of
Arts best
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-02-26
CURIOUS DTVORCE CAsE.

From the Chicago Post, Feb. 49,
In the Circuit Court yesterday, John and
Catherine Spellman were divorced, as the
result Of the following somewhat singular
occurrences and circumstances. Thirty
years ago Spellman married the plaintiff in
Ireland, where they lived a number Of
years in happiness, three children being
added TO their family. Spellman then con-
cluded TO seek his fortune in America,
whether he came about twenty years ago.
His wife heard nothing from him and his
children having grown 10 manhood, deter
mined TO see il their father wss still alive.
Coming TO this country, they began a
search which ended in his discovery at
Freeport, III in the possession of consid-
cradle Of this worlds goods. This was an
agreeable surprise TO the children; bat their
Joy was considerably damped when they
learned that another wife and other chill
dren, calling Mr.. Spellman." husband" and
father stood where they andfheiT mother
should stand. Mr.. spellman agreed to re-
turn 20 bis drst love, and went to see his
wife, who was in Philadelphia. She for
gave him, on condition that he would cling
to her. Heagreed to 90 so; bat after few
weeks the love he bore Mrs. Spellman No.
= conquered his duty 10 Mrs. Spellman No.
!, and he again deserted her. This was
more than she could bear Following him
to this city she sued for and obtained
divorce. and consolation besides to the
amount Of $4,000.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-02-26
SHERIFF'S SALE.

DY TIRTEE OF Two Fl IA s TO NE DI-
ID rected and Delivered from the Honorable
Chaucery Court of DAVIDSON county, Tennessee.
~ its November Term, ls67, I viii expose to
public sale 70 the highest bidder. for cash. at the
Court House door in the city Of Nashvilie. on
SATURDAY the lsth day OF March. lSts. ali
the riTht title, claim, interest aud estate which
r. d. Payne then had, or nav have since &C
CURED, IN the ioh2Elng described resl estate;
One lot No l6. in Bells subdivision. McNairy's
survey fronting leo feet on a thirty foot avenue,
and running back l93 feefto a twelve and half
foot alley. Also. part of lot No. IS, in same
subdivision and same survey, ls3 feet deep,
benz on southwest side of said lot, eotnmcnc-
ing on avenue southeast corner Of lot No. IS.
Also, fry feet IN same plan, commencing on
avenue at the northwest ceTaer Of lOt no. 30.
being a Subdivision Of lot no. -. aud running
bssk le3 feet 10 an alley twelve and half feet
vide being levied on a. the property Of r. D.
PAYNE 70 sstisY a sadgiaent rendered IN favor OF
Morton Il. Howell, Clerk and Master, against
W. Z. Payne and 0thers
re PATTERSON. Sheriff.
fsbs9 sat4t
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-02-26
MARSHALS SALE

by VIRTUE OF A WRIT Fl. ia. To ME
ID directed. from the Circuit Court Of the
United States for the Middle District Of Ten
nessee. AZ IFS October Term, 1857, / will proceed
10 sell TO the highest bidder. for cash, At the
Courthouse door in the city Of Nashville, on
SATURDAY, the 2lst day Of March, 1865, the
following piece Of land, to-wit A tract Of land
Bing in Many county, Tennessee. in civil dis
trict No, 8 and containing fifty acres, more or
lees and bounded az follows On the north and
vest by the lands a Joseph c. Rye; south by
the lands Of the heirs of Wiliiam j. Porter, de-
ceased east By the Pulaski TuFnpikeIoad and
west By the lands Of s. ~ Nicely and J. g. Rye;
levied on as the property of Samuel N. Nicely,
ndsold to satisfy a Judgment rendered Ct said
term of the Court in favor of the United States.
and against said Nicely and others, FOX the sum
Of four hundred and seven and g 100 doliars
and costs Of suits. Sale within the hours pre-
scrib by law T.. X sfbASSOCk,
fehQ wit III. S NJ. NJ. D. I