davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1876-03-24

criminal prosecution against the late War
Secretary.
A Washington dispatch says: N hsving
been charged that the confidential Letter OF the
Attorney- general 70 District attorneys pending
the Thiahy trials met with tho approval Of the
President, it Is authoritativeiy denied that The
President ever saw the Letter until II appeared
in PRINT 49, NJ 3l 49,
Commissioner Of Pensionc Eli has resigned
on account Of iil-health, but Secretary Chan
der will not accept his resignation, on the
ground that he cannot be spared. Chandler
says he will arrange TO make his work lighter
II he will remain.
Ex-senator Stewart, of Nevada, has been cx-
amined by the House Foreign Affairs Commit
tee concerning his connection with the Emma
mine business Stewart explained how the
stock was placed ON the London market,
and denied James Z. Lyons statement that
he (Stewart) told Lyon that Cen schenck re-
ceived 500 shares Of the stock. His testimony
is denial of nearly all tho material charges Of
Lyon.
United States Treasurer New has finally de-
termined to resign his Office. Mr. New resigns
solely because he finds he cannot longer neg
lect his private business, on account of which
he has for some time contemplated returning
to private life. ..rrr -.,.s.tff ~ .fT
u.s.. Evans, the post-trader at Fort Sill, was
before the Committee on Expenditures Of the
War Department, the other day, and detailed
all the circumstances surrounding his obtain
ing permission from Marsh to remain at Fort
Sill. It was matter of necessity with him, he
said, to come to terms with Marsh. Secretary
Belknap told Evans he had promised Marsh a
place, and Marsh had selected Fort Sill.
Evans saw Marsh who appeared to understand
all about the matter. He went to New York
with Marsh, where a written contract was
signed Evans said he was introduced To the
Secretary Of War by Gen. Rice, of Iowa. and
paid him 81 900 for the introduction. He thought
this was enough, though Rice wanted 81, 500.
Respecting what has been said about the re-
cent correspondence of the Encouragement
with pistrict-attorney Dyer, intended to reflect
upon Gen. Babcock, he (Babcock) makes and
authorizes the publication of the following
statement 81 found copy Of the letter lying
open upon my desk at the executive mansion.
do not know how or by whom it came there.
It was without any envelope or direction to
anybody. 1t was not marked official or conf
Dental. There was nothing to show that it was
intended for the President, and he informs me
that he never saw it. The copy appears to
have been made in the Attoney-general's
Office. Finding this copy open and without
direction upon my desk, / presumed it was put
there for my inspection and use, and accord
ingly placed it in the hands of my counsel for
such action as they might think proper in re-
gard to it."
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1876-03-24

b. steinberger a Special Agent or Commissioner
70 the samoan or Navigator Isands- Adopted. :.
very significant featprs q tbe House PROCEEDINGS
was The S ss senate Of the Go r
seven senate smendmsn1s, but declined to ask for
;S ss1 ss % This sss%s to indicate
reconsider IT, snendments. ~
TxunsDAx March IL. Senate. --wlndom in
troduoed biiito establish the Territory of Penn
bina....A resolution was adopted calling on the
Secretary of the Treasury for Q statement of the
annual product OF gold and silver i'm the United
States from lsl5 to 1885, the amount In other parts
Of the world for the same period and an estimate OF
the amount In this country Mt the present time.
The bill to regulate the counting Of votes for Pre.
dent and vice-President was discussed by Jhris-
tancy, Thurman, Morton, Frelinghuysen, Howe
and Johnston.
Ho,,se.-The House adopted the resolution calling
upon the Attorney general for all the letters and
papers relating to the removal Of Judge Beford Of
Colorado. The House devoted some time, in Com
mtee of the WHOLE to the consideration OF the bill TO
supply the deficiency in the Printing and Engraving
Bureau OF the Treasury Department. Young. from
the Subcommittee on Ventilation of the House,
made report TO the effect that twas impossible to
force into the House sufficient supply OF fresh air
for the supply of 600 persons, and with 1t reso-
luton to exclude from the galleries all persons ex-
cept those who have the privilege of the reporters
aud diplomatic galleries, and such as may be adj
mtted on cards of members. After debate, the re-
port was recommitted -. Landers Qnd.) offered q
resolution 10 restore the elective government in the
District Of Columbia. N A l
MONDAY, March 20.-Senate. rose TO
q personal explanation. 1t was for the purpose OF
denying newspaper report that he had in his SER
vice private secretary paid for by the Government
-. The bill to supply the deficiency (Si50, 000)
for feeding the Sioux Indians was passed :. The
Senate spent some time In discussing the bill pro-
viding for agreement with the Sioux Nation in
regard TO the Black Hills and the bill regulating
the mode Of counting the votes for President. No
action was taken on either measure.
House.-Banning and sayler presented the petit
tons of various distillers Of Ohio Kentucky Indi-
ana and Illinois, protesting against any change in
the present plan Of collecting taxes. The most Inn
portant feature of the House proceedings was the
introduction by Atkins (Tenn.) of bill repeating
the Resumption act, accompanied by q mo-
ton to suspend the rules and pass the bill. The
motion rejected-yeas, 100 nays, 10S; not
two-thirds in the affirmative. The following is the
vote in detail: .l L.t
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1876-03-24
A. Couples Sixtieth Anniversary.

On Wednesday last, Mr.. and Mrs.
James McDermot celebrated the sixtieth
anniversary of their wedding. On the
LIST of March, 1916, Mr.. James McDer-
mot and Miss Jane Flemmings were
married in Somerset, Pa. She was just
twenty years of age, and he was in his
twenty-second year. Mr.. McDermot
served in the army in the war of 1872.
and was with Gen. Scott at the battle of
Lundy's Lane Wheeling { Vest Va
InteLii1encer.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1876-03-24
CONGRESSIONAL SUMMARY.

WEDNESDAY, March 5.-Senate.--Wright,
from the Committee on Claims, reported adversely
ON certain claims for damages arising from Nor
gan's raid, aud asked that the committee be dis
charged from further consideration on the subject
Agreed TO Allison, from The Committee on In
dan Affairs reported, with amendments bin pro-
y1ding for an agreement with the sioux Nation in
regard TO a portion of their reservation, and for
ether purposes.
Rousc.-The House spent nearly the whole day in
general debate upon the Legislative Appropriation
bill. The speeches took wide range, and had little
relation 30 the subject matter Faulkner offered
. resolution instructihg the Committee on Foreign
Affairs 70 inquire into the powers conferred ON A.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1876-03-24

ground. and reven feet in diaraeter nifty feet
from hs stamp. 1t presents the appearance
OF : nonsterss 1t lies on the ground-a man
Of ordinary height being scarcely able 10 reach
the upper eide of it with the ends Of his fin
gers. his ann being outsu etched" "
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1876-03-24

AN Erie lady has the arm chair in
which "Mad Anthony" Wayne died..
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1876-03-24

THE preparations for the representa-
ton of Michigan at the Centennial ex-
bibition are going on admirably, and we
are glad to state that everything Is IN
state of Advancement. The Michigan
building, built exclusively of Michigan
material is rapidly going forward. ana
will be completed by the time the Expo
sition is opened. The number OF indi-
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1876-03-24

FRED. BOYER, of Big Rapids, a colored man
twenty-four years old, has been arrested for
robbing John R. Parsons residence of bedding,
clothing and silverware while Mr.. Parson and
family were absent in California. Boyer
served a term at the Reform School at Lansing
some years ago. Forty.two fine white shirts
were found in his possession, some of them
claimed by citizens here, showing that he has
been robbing clothes lines. If|
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-03-17
NOTES AND OPINIONS.

New York World: Babcock was ac
quilted Of theft In st. Louis. Two
weeks afterwards the Attorney Gener
al declares that Babcock was THE
nevertheless and that he stole letter
from the Presidents papers. II Bah
COCK is q thief now, according to the
administration, people will be Inclined
TO believe that his association with
members of the whisky ring was moi
so innocent as the administration in
sisted IL was. Is II not time PierreponI
should he himself and cease sinking
his own identity in Grautism? He
then might find few less explana
ATOMS necessary. kf
Nashville American: A long inter.
view between Judge Turney, of the
Supreme Court Of the State, and Mr..
Paddock, the husband of Maggie
Mitchell, satisfied each other that they
were desperate enemies In the late
civil war. Judge Turney was Que oil
the most desperately wounded soldiers
OF the Confederate army. From Mr..
paddock's narration Of his services In
the Federal army, Judge Turney is sat.
Isfied that MIR. Paddock was the man,
or belonged to the command, that shot
him through aud through, the ball en-
tering at the mouth, Knocking out sew.
eral teeth, carrying away a portion Of
the tongue and passing out through the
back OF the neck. Their meeting last
night, accompanied with explanations
which. each gave of their. battle-fronts
and the details OF regimental action.
satisfied the Judge Of the correctness
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-03-17
THE PENITENTIARY,

The report of the Inspector of the
State Penitentiary evidences most
dis creditable condition of affairs, de.
manding imperiously the speediest
action that the Fifteenth Legislature
can take. Mismanagement, cruelty,
willful negligence and total disre.
gard of the interests of the State, re
quires the immediate cancellation OF
the lease to Ward, Dswy II Co., and
possibly their punishment for offences
committed. The number of convicts
that cannot be accounted for in about
one years time is Que hundred and
eighty-two, and the number permitted
to escape two hundred and sixty -six.
Now, as the report says, II costs the
State of Texas S9l0.74, for each con.
Wet, calculated to the time of his de.
livery at the penitentiary, and If the
amount paid sherifis for transporting
convicts to that institution IL will az
gregate $1,000 for each prisoner; hence
an expense to the State of 1896, 900 for
the conviction of the above escaped
convicts, and the Inspector remarks
that fall escapes had been reported
to his Office he did not doubt but this
sum would be increased to 100000.
The whole report evidences the most
inexcusable Encouragement, and a
careless disregard Of health and life that
is shocking to humanity. 1t Is shown
that an average Of eighty-one convicts
per month arrive at the penitentiary
and that there were at the time of the
report 1923 criminals entered upon the
records.
The report of Messrs. Peeler, Trip
lett and Smith, a board specially ap.
pointed by the Governor to investi-
gate the condition Of this State insti-
tuition, evidenced a most unenviable
condition of affairs, but the exhibit OF
Mr.. Campbell fastens disgrace upon
the State.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-03-17

of his opinion as 10 the immediate po'
sitlon pf their respective commands.
The heartiness Of their meeting, after
these mutual explanations, was far be-
You'd anything which we can express,
The Paris correspondent OF the Lon.
don Daily News writes 10 that Journal
on February I'D: IN. Pntin, the per-
petua Secretary Of the French Acade.
my, aud the oldest member OF that
learned body, died ut 1880 on Friday
night, aged elghty'three. lie expired
without suffering, aud only u minute
before his death said tu his s0n.iD.lnw,
who came into the sick chamber, Il
aDl glad 10 see YOU NM. Theirs, Vlo-
tor Hugo, and several other Academi-
clans, left cards for Nine. Patin, the
widow, on Saturday. II Is observed Of
M. Patln that, though dying nj such II
green old age, he can hardly be said to
have ever lived In France lie was
from his earliest youth walled up, no to
speak, In Agamemnon's tomb and he
never got out OF II. Greek literature
was far more familiar 10 him than his
native tongue. He wrote French In
correctly, In cramped, slllted man
ner, like u well.eduGated foreigner, and
many OF his sentences require COM
nentarics 10 make their meaning clear.
Modern history was 10 him blank
book. He rocked nothing Of the loss
OF Alsace and Lorraine, and the camp
ing Of the Prussians In the Champs
Elysees, but never ceased to weep over
the sack Of lli0n and the burning OF
Prlam's palace. His 1ragiques Greco
contains the result OF immense and en-
thusiastlc erudition."
New York Sun: The City Of Havana
brought TO New York on Thursday a
block OF pure silver weighing 1900
pounds and worth S84, 600 In gold. The
block IL u foot In diameter, and has
six sides each three feet long. II IL
perfectly smooth and highly polished.
Ii belongs TO Pho Bermejillo ~ Co.,
bankers of the City Of Mexico, who
have consigned IL to Gomez, Sionda &
Co., of . Old slip, TO be exhibited,
among the Mexican products at the
Centennial. IL was exhibited ut the
Mexican exhibition In Mexico last
year. The silver forming this Inn
mense block il said TO have been dug
from the Real Potosi, one Of the oldest
mines in Mexico. The treasure lies
in IL hexagonal box in the hold OF the
steamship City of Havana, The pur-
sur of the Havana says that the silver
block, IN It's box, lay day and night
unguarded on n wharf at Vera Cruz.
at wouldn't stay long on Il wharf In
New York." he added. The silver IL
to be examined by the United States
Appraiser to- morrow, and then 1t IL to
be deposited IN the New York Safe
Deposit Conpany's vaults to await
orders from the Mexican Centennial
Commissioner.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-03-17

gather most beautifully around him.
Among the charges that ARE soon to he
Investigated IL that after General Msig1
had been retired, ingalls, decided that
certain repairs were necessary at Forl
MclIenry, aud appropriated SlO'OoO
from the contingent fund asthe expeh'
dituro necessary. ingalls, addressed II
communication 10 Captain Henry a.
Jones, Quartermaster NJ Forl MO
Henry, acquainting him with the fact'
and telling him that In letting the
contract 1t was not necessary to adver-
tlse for proposals, ny friends OF his IN
New York would execute II on salts
factory terms. The instructions given
to Captain Jones by his superior
officer were such M to leave him no
alternative in the matter of adyertis'
ing and letting the contract, being ofu
mandatory character. II is charged
that the contractors divided their profits
with the gallant Quartermaster-lien'
eral of the army.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-03-17

A NEW point has been raised on the
question of the impeachment of Bel
KNAPP. In the contemplation of law q
legal day has no parts, that is to say, il
must be an entity, and can not be di
yided. General Belknap resigned on
March the I'd, and was impeached on
the same day. The law recognizing
no parts Of days, Notwithstanding the
acceptance of his resignation, held Bel.
KNAPP in office during the whole of the
day upon which he resigned. The
question ~now seems to be, can an
officer after impeachment resign, and
thus escape punishment.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-03-17

1T was Rufus Ingalls,, Acting Quar-
termaster General of the army, that
presented to Mrs. Grant the 81, 500
watch, originally designed for Queen
Victoria. 1t was an deliberately beau
tifnl trinket. "0n the dial the twelve
figures denoting the hours are sub
stituted by the words Dieu anon
Droh Each letter Is made OF onyx
and diamonds, set in crystal. On
the reverse is shown the Order Of
the Garter, with the Rose, Thistle, aud
Shamrock, 10 dia,noatts.n 1.-THE
chain consists of black enam.
eiied armor plates, linked together
with rubies and diammds.p Then
there was "a lone star of pearl.o ION
the reverse side is the letter G in dia.
monds." This immaculate officer ana
unselfish admirer Of the Presidents
wife Is In fair way to have the tolls
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-03-17

The st. Louis papers speak of man
taking by mistake u teaspoonful OF
croton oil. The immediate consc-
quence is said to have been tile estab-
lishment OF state of affairs that
might be lucidly and mildly described
rs tumultuous. "A feeling akin to that
which might have been supernduced
by an alopathic dose of hot stoves
supervened In very short order. A
physician, timely summoned, saved
the man from death.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-03-17

ON the 9th instant the Abyssinian
army attacked the intrenched camp OF
the Egyptians and were repulsed with
severe loss. King Lassa, the grand
vizier, six chiefs and 5000 Abyssin.
ians were killed. The Egyptian losses
were heavy, but no American officers
ARE noted rs among the slain.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-03-17

LONDON Is agog over high toned
scandal. The Marquis OF Blandford,
eldest son Of the Duke of Marlborough,
has taken advantage of Lord Ayles-
ford's absence In India to elope with
his wife. The woman will be dis
graced, but what will society and Mrs.
Woodruff say about the man?
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-03-17

with every advance of emigration into the
far West, II new demand ID crented for Hos
tetter's stomach Bitters. Newly peopled re-
gions are frequently less salubrious than
older settled localities, on account of the mi
asma which rises from recently cleared
land, particularly along the banks OF rivers
that are subject to freshets. The agricul.
tural or mining amigrant soon learns, when
he does not already know, that the Bitters
afford the only sure protection against ma
lariu and those disorders of the stomach
liver and bowels TO which climate changes,
exposure, and unaCcuStOmed or unhealthy
water or diet subject him. Consequently, he
places an estimate upon this great house,
hold specific and preventive commensurate
with It's Intrinsic merits, and IL careful to
keep on hand restorative and promoter OF
health NO implicitly to be relied upon In
time of need.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-03-17

BELKNAp ought to be sorry that he
confessed so rashly since it seems that
he can neither be impeached or in-
dicted. lie doubtless repents in sack
cloth and ashes, not his crime, but
what was worse, his laundering pre-
cipitancy.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-03-17

MILE DE La RAME, better known IN
America AZ "0uldh," has fallen VIC
tim at last to Cupid's darts, and takes
for better or worse u Russian gentle
man for her husband,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-03-17
FREE ADVERTISEMENT COLUMN,
FREE TO ALL.
But No Business Advertisement In
Aerted without Pay.

Desiring ~ make Tho Herald the medium
OF communication for the general public
and also ~ assist those VINO may need ns'
siatance, we nave determined ~ prlnt Tree
advertising column, Advertisements under
the head ~ Lost" Found" "Wanted,
"For hale,p "FOr ltent," "TO Let" Of not
more than three lines, VIII be inserted IN
this column two times free Of charge When
such advert isemrnls exceed three lines The
excess Will be charged ~ HE rair of ten
cents n linr, each insertion, In hdNancGi and
when such nMenlenls ARE printed more
than twO times lhey VIII be charged al the
rats Of ten cents u HE ~ advance iOr ehcl
additional Insertion, Seven words make q
line,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-03-17

DISPATCHES indicate that serious
charges against the Secretary OF the
Navy have been subslantiated, but for
good and sufficient reason are not d.
vulged by the committee.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-03-17
RIVERSIDE INSTITUTE,
LISBON,
Seven Miles south Of Dallas, Texas.


Ed. Jas. II. Malone, Principal Mrs. :. V.
Malone, Associate; Kate Coleman, Music
Teacher.
Scholastic year consists of one session,
ONLY, of Forty Weeks, beginning in Septem-
Der and ending in June of each year. Pupils
received at any time, paying Tuition Fees
from date OF entrance to close of said ses-
sion7-due always in advance on day Of en-
trance.
COntlnRenJ ree-.,..... w
Modern Languages, each. .....".". ~ %
% w
use o. ~ W
Washing extra. Board and Tuition pay
able in advance; one-half in September and
one half In February of each year.
N. Especial attention paid to Spelling,
Reading and Writing.
LoCATIos. The Institute Is located In one
of the best nelghborhoods of Texas. Ardent
spiriIs cannot be sold within two miles OF II,
Divine services four times month. Easy
of access, being only seven miles from Dali
las, the great central city of North Texas
The citizens have lately expended In fitting
up and furnishing the Institute over 81 900.
For further particulars address
JAS. Il. MALONE, Dallas, Texas.
N. B.-The Institute, though opened late In
the Fall, now has rs pupils enrolled-and
still they come. mch9 d&w4t
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-03-17
9ailg Aerala
DALLAS HERALD PRINTING COMPANY
DALLAS. TEX A s .

FRIDAY MORNING $685. MARCH II,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-03-17
CARRIAGES, BUGGIES, PHEqONS.
MRS. WARF|ELD'S NEW BOOKS
New Books Just ready, by authoror
THE HOUSEHOLD or BOlyRRvr

"Momfort Hail." "Miriam,s No..,
"Sea and shore, "The Household o1 H
ysrisb "H Wsddp H2w"!as Templaioh"SU ,
Books are written by the pnpular Ga, New
Authoress, Mrs Cathnrlnu a, War6ooIIdi n stn
merry Of Mississippi, but now Of Iomr,ilsu,i 0T'
KY, and author OF the world. w,Ja sylile
work, "The Household OF Bouyeria !" , mc!ed
Ia one of the best ana most exlraordM,nnlel
novels ever published. The above sIa booE
ume, bound in morocco cloth. mi o., vol
and side, price 81 70 each or siO 30 (6r S Ssck
plele set OF the six volumes. put up in y Nn.,
and strong box. neh
Above 90 are for sale all gooLssu..
or copieso either one or more of the sho,t,
books, or complete set OF them wtI Vie
SSn. az once 70 any one to any place postage
their price in q letter 10 the publishers '''uS
r. Is. PETERSON 4 BROs
SO0 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia Pa
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-03-17

THE:'oston Post speaks OF Pinch
back M the colOred statesman.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-03-17

"HELl. hath no fury like woman
scorned,n 80 Mr.. Marsh had better not
come within reach of Mdme. Belknap.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-03-17
Phi

,-WacI
burglars.
.-Hanl
Tyler Ia
Mr.. |
Miss Jei,
the l4thl
=, Cory
there Y llss,
five mon
d |
Orleans,
near CAT
.,-Wor
Tap Raj
Mount II
,-Ator
planted |
than in |
fad
Of the pr|
newer n |
more scI
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-03-17

nR py w
and 7 P.l
nday sch
--=
REFEI
reoeivin
voice OF
Gods FIR
pr unirL
khorn (
be lara
,st novel
ings, ant
her houa
9 glyo M
: you the
iuds Off
h price
oN's, 5li
Butchers
Q thriyii
II busln,
vr4houst
o. three
,ad OF IL
ustoIn.
good VI
MI conf
It'll ono q
bushes
Real Est
div
Traders
: one goi
tore, GO
vi stln
~ 10 sci
Ddu
For salts
oil 50 h0u
led hoiie
ing, toys
" hcla
sgrIBr9
h,ofinC
oper;y, b
Estate
Kiln
n and Pi
up stairs
ld ~ ALI t
-dtf
\ farms
ernands.
l,uginess
j. Al
dSw
~-
es desiri
III nnd 4
Fora
have TO
stocks &
4 failto
inerchan
DIFF
Jo. Be
s,.aa,
.aa,,ar,
Ez,',,aa
~ $3.50 :.
e.c"ypi3
- ~ :.
,her or,
d ,,nde,.
sar nall
s,ea m
many
iuftilsl
stryf IN
y@aolg
,es undo
leasuroi
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-03-17
Pound.

Found,
on lIarwOOd street, n lady'H shawl, owner
iau get Il by lnqulring NJ this ONCE.
mcnl7d2t