davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1868-10-09
Alexaaaria Grade.

---y-~~~0~o~~~~~o~o~--~~-
HOOe, Wedderburn & Co.,
(sUccEssoRs TO FowLE co..)
NO. 2 Prince Street,
ALEXANDRIA,, VIRGINIA,
OFFER for for sale their usual supply
STANDARD FERTILIZERS,
CONSISTING OF
No. l PERUVIAN GUANO,
Of recent importation and warranted pure
The price of Peruvian Guano varies with the
price of Gold.
FowLE L co. s SOLUBLE PHosPHATED
PERUVIAN GUANO,
containing 6 per cent. of Ammonia and q
per cent of Soluble Phosphate of Lime; much
cheaper, and equal in effect to the best PERU
Wan Guano. permanent improver OF the
soil.
Price s65 per ton Of 1000 lbs.
Double Refined Poudrette,. $50
Nitro Phosphate Of Lime, ......... 60
Pure Done Dust, finely ground, suitable
10 0fM.. ...... .......... 50
Pure Bone Dust, coarse. .......... 10
Pure Bone Flour, ................ 50
Sea F5lot GaGpo. ..................... 5S
Bradiey's Patent Super Phosphate, -. SIS
Coe,o I,n,nn,3il,teJ S,,no.- Jbae,,L,,Ja 70
~ 1N'"'''I''''''e" ''Poa = ''o't'''"'e''' 20
O0T %
Fish and GuGltO Compost ............ 30
The celebynted Nm Vel1 PLosubefe hS
we also MI orders Tor
Bdl1h,s R1lr Bone PbosDbate.
lT,,,.,..,, Ifsoo,a.e.. cals,h[ Iaa;fo
4 u"e' > EsCetstoT, oOseeoee 4 uog'c,
Whdnn's Ralo Bone Phosphate,
Rod,tndn end all OTHER Fertilizers kuO,on in
Hfe ,an,.I.ot ~ Io,,oes o,e1 ,,,.,oae
"''' NV" 49, ~ so''o'' 'o''' ~ 'ooo.
IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
Yzuz,v ,x,sc,,nr1ox s.,m
,ornoai 49, ~ at,,a,a,,, ~ 49, O s,-,.o
in G A sacks. We guarantee all Salt we
sell to be what tits represented.
PLASTER.
Sol. niue " iitus9r filster Lump anu nhely
stohi', iia,iloa ~ ouih, Jays ~ Darreis at
'' tu9 nv ~ l1Is,;
! i'y.'H; " si9l .. wv ~ W,
= .. 4 tih nee street, Alexandra, va
august a. iooo-zln
r5PNft 6tcArp rSnNT
utsSE SA
III AN NJ spent some Time away from
- home In order to test the merits OF the
various Fire Place heaters, we have return
ed, prepared 10 offer the public something
% To
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1868-10-09
August 81, lses-2m.

TO Farmers and Planters
Il The Lodi Manufacturing Company, the
oldest and largest concern of the kind in the
United States, possessing extraordinary fa-
cilities for the manufacture of Fertilizers,
controlling exclusively the night-soil of1al,
bones and dead animals of New York, Brook
Ign and Jersey cities, as also the great com-
sui cIlstOmers
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1868-10-09
anhlit IT'D atiate Sal6s.
ORANGEL AND FOR SAFE.


ORANGEL AND FOR SALE.
THE undersigned wishing to remove
4 to the West, mot North,) offers for sale
the
Tract Of Land
on which he now resides situated about six
miles East of Orange Court House, on the Or
aIfge and Fredericks burg PLANK Road, con-
tanning 29S1x acres, about so acres of which is
under cultivation, 90 acres under n good
fence, part well taken in grass, the balance
in timber. Phere are 20 young growing
lies on both sides of the Plank road. The inn
provements consist OF new log
DWELLING HOUSE,
with four rooms and passage ten feet W id6
good frame stable, courthouse, wagon-houS
and meat-house.
AS | am very anxious to remove to the
West, l will sell this farm for one third less
than the same quality Of land can be bouRh
in Virginia. JAMES 3. CAMPBELL.
Nav |. ISt8-tf
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1868-10-09
8attimurf Grade.
IMPORTANT DISCOVERY!
THE "POULTERERS' FRIEND
Or Chicken Powder,

THE POULIEREhO fhlE N ID.
Or Chicken Powder,
Copyright Securely
A CERTAIN CURE FOR
GAPES IN CHICKENS AND TURKEYS.
WI prevent and Cure Chicken Cholera, and
0ther Diseases common to Poultry,
and tciH promote an in
crease Of Fat.
FULL DIRECTIONS ACCOMPANY EACH
PACK AGE.
Price % Cents.
THE annexed are few of the certti
Il Gates we have received in proof of tae
great value and efficacy of the Poulterers
Friend:
Carrollton, Baltimore County, Md,
December 10, 1857
Messrs. Cgotl0o,fhy & Co: s#.4H
Gfentlenten--I have used your "Poulterers
Friend" up n a brood of young chickens
that by the use of "a few doses they were en-
tirely cured. 1t will certainly cure the gapes
when used according to directions
Yours, &c. GEORGE HARMAN.
Annapolis, Md, February I, 1868.
Hessrs. Co.UOlfl,y e Co.
Gentlemen / have sold all the "Poulterers'
The poultry in the surrounding country was
dying very fast with 'Cholera." l recon-
niended your "Poulterer's Friend" and as far
as could learn, IL has proved "a cure for the
disease. Respectfully,
W. Il. GOODMAN.
Baltimore February 2, 1865.
20. =. ~
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1868-10-09
EVERY DEsCRIprJoN OF sALr.
skRYG y0RT.

HAVING spent some time away from
- home in order to test the merits of the
ed, prepared 10 offer the public something
n MO
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-08-22

uietsncss, and the prudence Of adopting q
wiser and better.
Last Monday too, nine Of ns got turned
out Of our housss by The strong arm Of the
law In virtue Of the Judgement obtained
against us-which have mentioned before.
X might be IN act Of jastiee, but | fail to
SEQ ID 10 that light From the stand point l
take, looked upon IL Is m act Of tyranny.
For that q number Of men and Company
entered into contract with all the protesta-
tons Of good faith and the assurance Of
men who pass under the cognomen Of gentle
men whose phrase 10 'upon my honor,
thai such agreement would be carried out 70
the very letter and then break Ii, and Tor
that they, the MINERS should have the temeI
lxy or haraihood 10 question the act-and
say We shall test It's validity in the courts
Of the country. That they should take en-
ceptions 10 them snd say We don't want you
any more, We shall turn you out of the
houses, &c. True, indeed, it 10 your pre-
rogative 70 say 80 but IL there ID aught Of
the gentleman 20 Be observed IN such con
duct-then preserve me. We Gods, from has-
lag at any time claim TO being n gentleman.
No, gentlemen, isll 70 see any honor IN IL.
| think, rather, It was tbs opposte-snd |
believe | am correct. 7 low am but a
poor coal miner, and did give my word 10
. bargaL, should lt be my last cent, would
sec u through without The consent Of the
party bsrgained with. | don't know, Mr..
Cameron, what you think OF such conducs-
this is what think.
Yours respectfully.
JOHN JAMES
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-08-22


AT msssineof W BostcA Warkingnsn,
held 1t shsir Institute, July alst no follow
Ing resolution anoas otAsrs tas epsps-
mously passed
Resolved, Thu the idsa n ! twenty ~
cent reduction process rpon - mlIaCy MT ~
sfs nov paid, 10 the ten hour system, fof doing
Zen hours work !; whereas. We are not ! For, II
Ne were, there could b 10 rich men. and tae
Peabodys Astors, stewarts md Belmonts, IN
ble."
The Shsrmans, Fessendens, and Sunnsrs,
who opposed the passage Of the Esshs Hour
Law, will do wsll 70 study this resolution
WorkiDgnsa do not beg favors. they do
mand Justice They are painfully aware
that BY unjust laws they are constrained %
feed, olothe, and shelter hordes cf useless
and vastsful men and they claim precedence
accordingly. They slso claim the right 70
set value on and regulate the.time Of their
labor. II eight hours be nos found sufficient
to supply the wants Of the nation, the Geld
10 open, let che politicians, fnaneiers. traf-
fiokers, turn 10 and work for themselves.
Depend upon il, BY 20 doing, they viii gain
a knowledge Of the value Of labor. The
rights Of man, the rights OF labor, and the
rights OF money the near future. Mr.. Ii
naucier, win write them in that order. At
present money is first, man second, and la
Dor, with the passage Of the eight hour Law,
nowhere.
1t is no use for the drones to re, angry
at the bees in this crisis. Money may Re
tolerated for an exchange. but " human In
Dor for human labor" 10 the true motto OF
the workingnan. Politicians, bankers, bro
ksrs, lawyers. contractors, spectators and
even trafickers, whose abors do not add to
our means, but benefit themselves only,
must give place to the wealth creators Of the
community. They may in very reduced
numbers, be tolerated, for there will always
be class who have not the skill or strength
to become producers. Dean Swift tells ns
that be never spread feast for the public
without leaving some bones for the dogs "a
gnaw and it is citing that the jackalls
should be fed after the labor lion 10 satiated
r. W, HUNK.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-08-22
AsrosrA. August le. 1868

AsroRTA, August 16, 1868.
70 the Editor Of the wosKIssxAS's ADvoeArs.
Permit me respectfully to request the ia
address pertsinmg thereto.
4 am, dear sir, faithfully yours,
R. W. Huxr.
The Grcenback Question nm the PresI-
dcatiai Campaign.
Under the above heading the New York
Herold, OF the 18th instant, thus dIscour-
ses:
what ID understood BY the greenback ques-
ton that u. the question Of paying that por-
tios OF the national debt known A. fye-twenties
in greenbacks-is assuming considerable impor-
lance in the presidential campaign. Mr. VAL
landigham, in a recent speech az Fort Wayue
strikes boldly right into the subject, and makes
Is the keynote Of the contest 10 the west. He
does not trouble himself about negro suffrage,
the reserved rights Of the states according 70
the old democratic platform, or reconstruction,
bat confines himself to advocating the payment
Of the de bt in legal tenders, to denouncing the
grasping boHd-holders aud the Republican party,
which Pretends 70 favor the bond holders, and
70 the cognate questions Of taxation and econo-
my. Other democratic orators take the same
ground, IL they do not confne themselves 90
closely TO this subject. T0en there are the La
Dor Unions an organization numbering at least
half million members in good standing, which
make this fundamental article Of their platform
and which exercised considerable influence i,
the construction of the democratic platform OF
the July national convention in this city. L.
fact. in every direction, particularly throughout
the west, the democratic are bringing this ques-
ton prominently before the public"
BRErHsKs OF rHE WEsr,-Eariy last month
you were swarming in your cities and vll-
lagos, under the Pendleton banner, full Of
heart and hope. You believed in assured
triumph and deemed yourselves victors.
But 70 those who stand within the cA- laed
circle Of Wall street you appeared different
". To them yo1 looked like lambs led to
the slaughter, and you we're slaughtered.
II, after this sell, you are persuaded % vote
for Seymour, Belmont q Co, 10 the belief
shat, BY so doing. you win compel the pay
msnt Of the $40 bonds IN paper according to
law, your hopes viii bs more than betrayed,
they will be sacrificed.
Hyou wish the Psndleton system faithful
" carried out wait until the third week 10
SePtenber before you make decision In
thu week ite third Labor Congress will meet
10 me city Of New York, aud she doctrines
on land, money and labor, announced at
Baltimore IN 1886, and defended NJ Chicago
- 1857, will b proclaimed In New York In
1885, Unqusstionsbay ftnng and reliAb'
men will b. nominated, who, il elected, as
expected, by the voters Of the west and I
soufh, viii without fear or favor, iaithfully
pus them into executsAn-
In the msantims, h would be well for thosa
amongst you who - mot yse thoroughly
dlesualsd With party politics and politicians,
tnssndy ~ patas o. the Csnpaiga Tribune
- - ohsr.etrs - ~ asmocrszic asps-
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-08-22

property 10 tie nation, and 90 sneh power
ID iniwical to the Interests Oh To sessltk pro
dseing slssstst, and without warrant ID ne
constitution, justice and policy aliks demand
ito repeal and the Substitution d lseal.tendw
treasury notes . the exclusive sursncy d
the nation /; $50, that this money monopoly
Is the parent OF all other monopolies, which
rob the wealth producing classes Of the pro-
ducts Of their labor.
4th- That as Government IL instituted 10
secure the rights Of its citizens, Irrespective
Of position or calling, the exemption from
taxation of this bank capital, or government
bonds, bearing bankrupting rates Of interest,
is class legislation Of the mosa dangerous
character; that its evidsss design 10 10
shield capital from bearing . Jest proper
ton Of the burdens necessary for the sup
port Of the government, and imposing then,
on the lsbcring man, thereby condemaing
him TO- Q life of unremunerative toll, depriv-
ing him Of all means 10 improve his social
or intellectual status, and ultimately reducing
him to state Of virtual slavery.
Now, il there is anything Of declamato-
ry character in these plain unvarnishsd
statements, we should feel much obliged to
our social revolution friend, 10 point il out.
On the contrary, We aver they are astound-
ing, self-svident truths, which II behooves
every lover Of his country to ponder over.
Having thus shown forth the nature Of the
evils, and the causes which produce them,
in our next we shall refer to the means by
which they can be rsmcdied, and more
equitable distribution Of our country's
wealth effected. If Mr.. Reavis, or any
other philosopher, can demonstrate their
unsOundness or imPracticabiity, he will re-
eeive, as be deserves, the thanks Of every
ECKER after truth.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-08-22

NEW ORLEANS, Aug. AZ, 1868.

" O@~nANol Auk. 21p AoUO.
To NE Editor o. the WOaEIseHAE's ADvscArr.
The city and state look different from
what they did few months ago, aud q new
era Is apparently approaching. Since my
last letter things bave changed, and now the
prospect is rather encouraging Tor the Ap-
preaching season, a. the crops look better
than for several years, and oil are in hopes
that after the expiration OF n few short weeks
"lost time" will be made up for
AT present the utmost energy character
ICES the organizing movements Of the Demo-
cratic party. The greatest activity prevails
among their organizing committees, from the
state ard district to the ward and precinct.
Every evening long and gay professions pa
rade our streets, 10 the slime" ar martial
music. Last Saturday, Seymour, "knishis''
Blair "guards," draymen, &C., &C, turned
out-over 1000 strong, and All mounted,
bearing flags, notices, &c. The lsdies Of
New Orleans are engaged in collecting ma
-ials for banners and figs, and it is aston
hing how many Of the colored people are
joining The ranks Of the Democracy, organ
Izlng clubs, &C., many saying that they will
be .better mounted on that side than with
the carpet -baggers" whom they had been
hosting into Office, to govern and plumber
the state and city. As yet, however, none
% the staunch old Union men, who .7--e
never afraid, on any emergency, to show
themselves, are to be found IN office; all
places Of honor and emolunent, and espe-
ciAlly the latter, are filed by tinerant car
pet baggers, who are ready, on short no.
tice to pack their valise and execute re-
trograde movement.
The Radical party have gone nothing N
the way OF organization, and ars wisely
whispering that no election shat be held.
and that the Democrats are spending their
money foolIshly. The senate and house VI
representatives viii b. contering upon a.
benefit should they, indeed, deprive Us Of
our vote fer President, while they steal our
daily bread, as our state is not now able
to defray the expenses which they create
in mIsgoverning US.
Gov Yarmouth has stated in a letter
TO the President, that all the Democratic
clubs are organized upon 4 military foot
ing, " aich statement has been shown to be
unfoundtd bus should we be deprived Of
our right 70 vote, it might not take long
to have them so Ia the Grand Army.
Of which Gov. Yarmouth is the command
er- n-chief. Talk about universal suffrage
l. il in this way that Gen. Grant expects
to g-t into the white-house ? lie hau bet
| Ter proclaim himself Dictator or Emperor of
the United States at once. We all wish for
! peace" well as q. 5. Grant, out il we
cannot obtain our rights peaceably, are We
therefore to 20 without them2 / answer,
in the name of tens OF thousands Of v0ee-s,
No and we must stand or fall with cur
flags ii our hand-the glorious flag NJ our
| UniOn. 2. r.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-08-22
THE EIGHT HOUR Law.

We are pleased TO announce that the
workingmen Of Washington. have acted on
the suggestion cor tanned in the last issue Of
the ADVOCATE, viz that committee should
wait on the President, and request him TO
place definite construction upon the eight
hour law recently passed BY Congress. At
a meeting held on Wednesday evening last
the following resolutions were unanimously
adopted
WHKRSAs, The Hon. Secretary of War has
issued an order that mechanics ard laborers
employed in the workshops and arsenals under
control of the War Department, are only en-
titled TO eight hours pay for eight hours labor
ruling that such rates seem to have been the
intention Of Congress; and
WHKaEAs, This Law of Congress is directlyl
the opposite OF laws held BY the other depart
menss of the government therefore,
Resolved, That a committee Of Eve be ap.
pointed to wait on the President and request
the resembling Of the order Of the Secretary Of
War on this subject, OF that he take steps to
procure an opinion of the Attorney Genera
thereon
We also learn that the President has taken
the matter under Amusement, and that his
decision will be announced in few days.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-08-22

QzF1cE NATIONAL LABOR UNION,
WAauTNaroN Ano 1875

QxFlcE NATIONAL LABOR Uaos,
WAsHISsroE, Aug. l, 1861
gIow~ WoRKIseNEs,--In accordance with
Aasdsution OF The National Labor Union,
ksaS nnnmal session win be held in New
city on .he third Monday In September
sheQlst). eommanNng az II o'clock, A.
You apsrespectIulls invited and urg d 70
sspresGiAAtisss 70 THE important AsseN-
{ workingnpep, ' hicb meets TO ms .itnf'
refofrns, 'knaa~ -~srs put thoss. already iLsti
tuted in the interests of the working mass es
and, by establishing reciprocal relation be
tween their different organizati Is, unit. them
in a common effort 70 protect shemsslve Ard
Keep back the eneToAchments of centralized
wealth upon the rights Of labor, and to secure
legislation that win improve their condition and
advance them in the scale of prosperity and in
telligence.
Organizations that viii he entitled TO repre
sentsNon, and the number Of delegates to each
are provided for in Article 2, sections and 2
Of the constitution, as follows:
''sscnox I. The National Labor Union shaw he com.
posed Of sneA labor organisalons a. may nv ~ 49,
aftsr exist having for their object the smeorstIon q
he conaa n Of those Who labor Cor a living -''" y
80 kPery lnternatlonsi or National orgAnir ration
2 All be entiuea to rEkEE Representatives,
eats organizations 10 rEo and Trades tnius and AL
other oganzaf as 10 oEs representste IN the Nation
a. Labor Congress provided that representatives. sba
derive sher eeton direct rom The organxation thev
clRim to represent. '
skc O. Ex-EeirestHtatiVes. upon presentation OF 1
certneate OF god standing IN their 0rganr asr shat
nseEuaed 70 vsice, without vote II, tbe Nation.
Labor Congress.
Delegates who may be elected will please I'm
medistely thereafter. inform the Vice President
OF the State Of New York Of their election. and
from him can De OGtai ned Information as to tn.
place of assembling of the Congress and the
nost Desirable place Tor delegates to stop. Hi,
address is VIM. J. JessCp, No. IL Norfolk street
New York city JOG HArrY
President Mad nal Labor Union.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-08-22
GEN. CARY's NOMINATION.


The election Of Gen. Cary has become an
Imperative necessity. The experience of the
past having demonstrated that in the halls
Of our Dat'~-sl representatives be is empha-
tically the ght man in the right place, .
howl Of assumed indignation has been raised
BY many Of the party journals, which fear
that second expose Of their nefasious de-
signs would be fraught with disaster to their
schemes, and consequently have determined
that no stone will be left unturned to secure
his defeat. In q letter recently received
from the chairman Of the campaign commit
tee, be says:
1--WE have Just opened the campaign In the
second district, and are laboring to send our
present representative, the Hon. 8. r. Cary,
back to congress for another term. We have
much to contend With and the fight will be a
severe one. We need the support and aid of
every honest advocate Of our pripcples"
Now we bold that Gen. Gary has right to
expect . reelection At the hands Of the
workingmen Of Cincinnati. on account Of
services rendered, having bOnorably re-
deemed and more than redeemed every
pledge given previous to his election
in 1866. On the currency question alone he
rendered the producing classes service
which they can never repay, while on all &C.
casions his position was defended with q
clearness, an honesty, courage, and On
ability which commanded the attention of
every member on the floor. For the flrss
time in the history of our country the CLAIMS
Of labor we're presented IN the halls Of con.
gress BY man who was thoroughly master of
his subject, and who could bold his own with
the Slest exponent Of the gold basis swindle.
Acknowledging no allegiance and trammelIed
by no pledges 70 either party, be exerted
much greater iDf3usDce than he could have
done nad DO sacrificed his principles to q Lust
for Office or advocated the interest Of his con-
stitusuts. in the character Of partisan. AZ
. debaters be has few equals and no superb
ors; Is . 6nancisr and practical statesman.
be occupies the foremost rank - the FEAR
less advocate Of the rights Of the producing
classes, and the unccmpromising enemy Of
class lsgislation, be b worthy Of the highest
honors, while his personal and political re-
cnrd ase literally without blsmish.
Workingmen Of ON sinna,i, such 10 tbs
sharactsr Of the man who nov esks shs pr.-
vilsge Of again representing Jour interests in
the councils Of the nation, wherein he has
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-08-22

rants, and the Campaign World for the
standing OF the republican candidates After
having done so, you will not err much in
erediting the statements Of both newspa-
pers. R.W. HmK.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-08-22

hhU AVus AtcAs CumYWchie Oh 1u 0aAAcs
This gentleman, known rs one Of the abless
fnanciers IN the country, has been nominated
for congress by his fellow citizens, irrespec-
tive Of party. Tn bis lettes Of acceptance
Mr. G. plants himself squarely on the plat
form Of the National Labor Union, and ~.
sures his supporters, that whether success
full or no, his efforts in the future ~ in the
past, will be directed to effect q change in
our viIlalnous monetary system, which robs
the producing classes Of the fruits Of their
labor. With Gary and Campbell as their
standard bearers, the workingmen will exer-
else an influence in the coancils Of the ma
ton, which cannot Gail to hasten the time Of
their redemption.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-08-22

Co-OPERATIvE LIES ISsURAHcE.-A system
Of cooperative nIe InsuFAnUo winch has
ocen IA successful operation IN some of tine
isEge cities d Europe tor several years, has
Oeez. isss c.ncea ID New YORK. Ine OBJECT
vi tine oo-operaLlVs plan 10 = to secure Q
cash payment within Iorty days alter the
death " Q member, VI 40 many dollars 40
snery are members Ia tbs class 10 which he
or she belongs, 60 the heIrs.' Inc menu
Ders are DIVIDED into Ten classes, according
" their zgos. kAcn mumOsr pays mn m
itlAti0n Zee " ak dollars. Ia cass VI the
death u . member, and supposInG Co., 10
sne clAss 10 whi2n NO belongs there ~ I've
thousand members, I" the Association pro-
mlses ~ pzS over within forty days &5,O0@N
50 tno WIDOW OF neaEs, aHd Inc remAlR
members forward, wlsnin tnirtJ dAM
dollar and zen csnSs sacn ~ tne Assoc sau
% reimburse it. FaIEIng 20 send too sam
tney forfeit 50 tne ASSOCIATION "a Moneys
paid, ana he ASSOCIATION supplies a ne@
lnenDsT a. ne pAass " NJ EsslSvd vns."