davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-14
NEW JERSEY LEGISLATURE.
DEFEAT OF THE FIVE COUNTY ACT coMPRo
MISE BILL

TREsroS April b. 1870
Both houses decided TO proIong the session TO
another week In tho House this afternoon the
Abbott compromise scheme on the Five County act
was defeated by vote OF q to "a Senator Jarrard
introduced bill providing for the incorporation Of boat
clubs and associations for the promotion OF athletic
exercises republican caucus nominated for State
Prison Inspectors Henry L. Butler Of Passaic; Theo-
dorc Horn OF Essex and Samuel l.. Lippincott, OF
Salem. This Board will be elected IN joint meeting
next Wednesday. They, in conjunction with General
Mott keeper OF the prison. will have the appointment
OF the deputy, keepers and all other officers OF the in
stitution.
A beautiful lfe-size bust OF Governor Bedlc mod.
ecd and finished by Isaac Broome, d New York
artist, and made Mt tho pottery works Of
Messrs OFT Brewer, In this city, has been pre-
scented TO the State by that Arm, and exhibit.
ton the State library II Is considered feature
In the ceramic arts and is the largest Of kind In
any country and tho first made tins country. II is
o liieke representation o! tho Governor, and was
rendered as centennial tribute to tho State Of New
Jersey.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-14
JERSEY clTYs NEW GOVERNMENT.

The Board Of Finance OF Jersey City held its frs
meeting yesterday afternoon and organized by ths
election OF Mr.. Drohan President Mr. Leon Abbot
appointed Corporation Counsel bitter discussion
arose on tho other appointments and developed a dc
cidedy unpleasant feeling between the member
and those who hold over Mr. Van Reypcn dcnounccs
in severe terms tho coalition between the
bcrs, when Mr. Drohan refused to disclose tho sbJeot
OF a second meeting to be held in the avAning
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-14
THE ROBBERY ON THE MOHAWK.

II enormously stated yesterday that the steward
Of the yacht Mohawk, Alexander sweeney, who stole
$500 worth OF glasses from that vessel had bees
arrested IN Brooklyn Active search being made foe
him, however, and his early arrest Is anticipated
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-14

the beautiful hymn Il Know That Nv Ecdcemer
Lveth,' was sung BY Miss Bccbp and the soft air,
sad, but indicative, too, Of hopefulncss, filed the
church many venerable head bent and some OF
the dcccascd's personal friends were in tears
Bishop Potter was assisted through the funeral
monies by Doctors Rylance and Tying. When no
spoke his voice clear. although II trcmbIed
what with age or emotion and In reading tho burial
service he succeeded In mpartlng quite a sympathetic
spirit to tho words Of the Episcopal ritual. The
most profound attention was paid By all present 10
every detail Of The ceremonies. and when the old TAMIL
lar hymn crock OF Ages" sung, nearly the whole
congregation joined Ia tho nai Alter the lesson
OF the day hzu been read and the Scrptura conslgn
mcnt Of the body 10 the grave had been pronounced,
moved from the collin, where they had been
standing, aud the four young men who had brought
a. the same time The ies their pe~s snd
formed IN lnc and with the organ playing sorrowfu
drse the funeral procession moved down The aisle All
tue people the church 10 their feet stood
watching with Intense interest I'll the head Of the
procession passed the doorway. and then n general
movement was made to tho churchyard, where the
vault lay open awaiting Us tenant In the little trian
guIar space OF ground surrounding the church are the
family vaults OF many Of the oldest New York fam
lies Hcrrick and Pnckncy lie here, and right beside
the church IL brown stone SLAB, on which Is traced
In oid-iashoned characters, ln this vault lies buried
letrus Stuyvesant late Captain General and Governor
IN Chief Of Amsterdam, In New Netherlands, now
called New York" It's quiet, unrrcicntious spot
No monuments rise In u 10 record the names Of tho
dead, anu The only indication Of Its use Is occasional
Hat slab lying among the shot grass anu the line Of
aged willows that droop above IT. Enclosed BY high
iron railing from tho around, the modest grave
yard hes IN the shadow Of The old church, and few pco
pie who pass that beneath II lie the bones Of
some OF the ctys most honored sons.
TuR VAULT or TfiE STEWART FAMILY
Is nearly in the middle Of tho triangular space a
neht OF steep stone steps gives access 10 an arched
brick chamber about ten feet square Here SIX collins
placed, two OF them very small, no doubt contain
ing The bodies o. Mr. stewards children and one with
AN undecpherabic inscription on u which Is so old
that the wood has decayed and fallen IN
When the funeral procession LEFT the church tho scene
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-05-19
Dome,gar,u audgarden

APPLES.-Tlere is scarcely an article
Of vegetable food more widely useful
and more universally liked than the
apple. Why every farmer has not an
apple orchard where the trees will grow
at all is one Of tie mysteries. Let
every family IN Autumn, lay in from
two to ten, or more, barrels, and it will
be to them the most economical invest
ment IN the whole range OF culinaries.
A rdJc, mellon apple is digested in an
hour and a hdlf. while boiled cabbage
requires five hours. The most health
full dessert which can be placed on the
table is baked gp7)le. II taken freely
at breakfast, with coarse bread and
butter, without meat or flesh OF any
kind, it has an admirable effect on the
general system, often removing consti-
patton, correcting acidities, and cooling
off febrile conditions more effectualiy
than the most approved medicines. II
families could lie Induced to substitute
ihe apple-sound. ripe luscious-for
the pie, cakes, candies and other sweet
meats with which their children are
too often indiscreetly stuffed, there
would be dimiDution OF doctors bills,
sufficient, in single year, to lay in Il
stock OF this delicious fruit for a whole
seasons use.
This was the opinion of Professor
Farraday as to the use of this fine fruit;
and from a poet scribbler ofhis era, we
produce port folio sentiment, which
We designate "a Fragment" on the
love-memorial tree which produces
them:
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-05-19
MANAGEMENT OF HENS,

a little dry earth placed in the bot
toms of their nest boxes is beneficial
for setting hens, especially in very
warm weather; and sprinkle little
powdered sulphur among the straw or
hay to drive away lice. Place the nest
upon the ground, protected from the
droppings from the perches. Eleven
eggs to hen are enough for a sitting
until June and July, when thirteen
will not be too many, if not very large.
Clean your hen house once week,
and whitewash it occasionally, perches
and all. Give your fowls a box of
wood ashes 10 maIlow in, and they will
seldom have lice upon them. Always
mark the eggs, when you set a hen, by
drawing a pencil mark around each:
and mark the day of commencing to
sit ON each nest box. Have the sitting
hens as far apart as possible, so that
they will, in coming off to eat, return
TO the irown nests. If one has the time
to spare, it is a good plan to take off
ali the sitting hens in the morning, feed
and water them, and let them dust
themselves in the ash box, if they are
inclined to, and then see that each hen
returns to her own nest before the eggs
become cold. No better coops can be
made than of a triangular shape, two
boards wide 90 to 24 inches), about
thrae feet high and four feet and a half
wide at the bottom. The back side to
be boarded up tight and the front lath-
ed up. Inasou's lath) with open spaces
about two inches wide; then nail laths
over the cracks where the cOops are
boarded, 30 keep out r5iinF, and you
viii have as good coops as can be made
il you were tn spend five dollars Oh
each. Feed corn, onrs, wheat, bariey
buck wheat; hut corn and oats are
sufficient. once day on each.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-05-19
SHEEP TO CLEAN LAND.

Many think the only advantages Of
sheep are in their woolprodueing prop
critics. forgetting that they multiply
with great r8pidity, doubling the flock
annually. aud. in this climate, taking
care mainly of theruselvesif if good Win
ter pasturage and proper shelter are
afforded.
There j., however, another use for
sheep, which we have have found by
experience to be of great advantage in
good farming. They are the best weed
and thistle exterminators a farmer can
have. They keep the pasturage free
from these pests Of the farm.
We recoilect of hearing, twenty years
ago or more, that the late Richard
Gentry. Of Petis Co., Mo, had farIu
OF 1000 acres, aud that not a weed
could be seen upon it. We did not
put much faith in the report, and de
termined 10 visit the farm 20 see
whether the report was true. We
did visit the farm, and such a model
of neatness and cleanliness in farming
we never saw before. Bot it was not
long before we discovered to what it
was attributable. Mr.. Gentry kept
several thousand merino sheep. These
lie transferred from field to field, as he
saw proper, and they nibbled down
the weeds, and kept the pastures free
of them. He told us that dozen
men constantly engaged could not keep
the weeds under subsection like this
flock of sheep.
But, in clearing land, sheep are still
more valuable. They will keep down
the sprouts and shrubs much better
than men can do with the best tools
They give no rest. As soon as a new
bud or leaf shows itself, it is nipped
off. Hazel, sassafrass, sumach-every
thing is compelled to surrender They
give them no chance for life-no quar-
ter Every time they make an effort
for new life, they are remorselessly cut
down. III farmers want to clear land
or free it from weeds and sprouts and
foul growth, sheep are their best aids.
Farmers can well afford to keep sheep
free OF charge the year round, for the
work they perform for them. Iffarm
ers are not able to buy sheep, it will
be money in their pockets to keep their
neighbors' sheep without charge
They never can have neat farms with
out them. They furnish the best ami
NAL food. A family can eat a sheep
without letting it spoil. More mutton
and less fat bacon would be better for
farmers.
But farmers can keep sheep, even
with dogs around them, if they take
some precautionary measures. If
number of large bells are put upon
sheep, the noise produced when dogs
are in sight, will drive them away
They want to do destruction so no one
viii know it. If sheep are kept with
cattle, and dogs pursue them, instinct
teaches them to run to the cattle, and
If the dogs still pursue, the cattle will
fight off the dogs. This we have seen
done. But, to make the keeping of
sheep doubly sure, a yard near the
house or stable, with a high fence to
inclose the sheep at night, is what is
needed. The sheep will soon get ac-
customed to coming to their sleeping
quarters, and it will not make much
labor TO securely inclose them every
night. t.-COleHla7l' Rural World.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-05-19

are run on all through trains of this road.
This IS the ONLY LINE running these cars
betT cen Chicago and st. Paul, Chicago aid
Milwaukee, or Chicago and WinOna.
At Omaha our Sleepers connect with the
OVerlan;t Sleepers on the Union Pacific Rail-
road for all points West of the Missouri river
On the arrival of the trains from the East or
South, the trains of the Chicago u Htriiivs est
ern Railway LEAVE CHICAGO aS follows:
FOR Council ElaEs. Omaha and California. Two
Through Trains daily, with Pullman Palace
Drawing Room and sleeping Cars through 40
Council Bluffs.
For S:. Paul and Minneapolis. Two Through
Trains daily, with Pullman Palace Ca at
tachetl on both trains.
For Green Bay and Lake Superior. Two Trains
daily, with Pullman Pa ace Cars attached, and
running thrOugI 10 Marquette.
For Milwaukee, Four Through Trains daily,
Pullman Cars On night trains, ParlCr Chair
Cars on day trains.
For Sparta and WinOHa and points in Mime
sofa. One Through Train daily, with Pullman
SiceDefS II WiuOna.
For Dubuque. via FTeepCrt, Two Through
trains daily with Pullman ears on night ty;i rs.
For Dubuque and La Crosse, via Clinton. Two
Through Trains daily, with Pullman Cars ON
night trains 20 Mcfire.Or. Iowa.
For SiGaX City and EanktOn. Two Trans dli.y,
Pullman Cars 10 Missouri Valley junction.
For Lake Geneva Four Trains daily.
For Rockford, Sterling. EehO.ha. 5aReSYillr,
ana ether points, yuu can nave from two To
ten trains daily.
New York Oilca, No. I;5 Broadway; Boston
'iiice, M. STATE Strc-t; omaha Office. 23
FarnilaIu SfYerf: San FraHciScs office. III
Montgomery siigSet; Chicago Ticket Offices ~
Ciark sSiFrr.. under sherman HUUS.-; corner
iat:;ii -l.t Madison -iFcetS; kin,!e =. rect iit
POT, sDri:eI ". kingie and Canal Streets; Wells
Street ID, Dol. cor. of W els and kiHZie Streets
FO- ratyss ui information not attainahle from
y0nr home Ticket "senis, andy "a
MARVIN HUGHITT.
- Gen .Supt-, Chicago.
Gen. Pas. AT. Chicago,
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-05-19
TURKEYS.

There is no more profitable fowl than
turkeys; but they must be allowed to
range over the fields at their pleasure.
They require no feeding when grass
hoppers are plenty. l am inclined to
think that many farmers who have no
very near neighbors to be molested,
can make more out of turkeys than by
farming. 1t would require some capi-
tai to commence with, to give them
suitable accommodations, but with 40
or so hens 500 turkeys may be raised
worth, at least, 81, 200. 1t would re-
quire the attention of one person con-
stantly to watch them and see that
they returned at evening. An acre of
ground, Mt least, would have to be en-
closed, with high pickets to confine
them in laying season, with barrels
placed upon their sides around the
yard for them to lay in; OF small hous-
es may be made for that purpose, about
three feet square, with water tight
roofs. There is Honey in poultry of
all kinds when rightly managed.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-05-19
How Mr.. Hill, of Colorado, Got the Best
of the GrasshOppers.

Mr. Hill always sows a large area of
land. His hopefuiness prompts the SOW
ing, and his combativeness prompts him
to fight and save. About fourteen wears
ago Mr. Hill had all his money invested
in his first crop. The young grasshop-
per commenced to eat the wheat as it
came in sight. There were piles of them
irving to cross the ditch. So vast was
the number that most men were discour-
aged and lost their crops. Mr. Hill now
commenced TO run water around his
crop, and when the grasshoppers swan
across he took a sharp spade and cut the
bank of the ditch smoothly on the side
next the crop, and soon had the pleasure
of seeing millions of the destroyers swept
of into the creek. When other millions
succeeded in reaching the wheat he pa
tiently drove them back into the ditch.
In this way watching and fighting with
all his energy, he conquered at last. Mr.
Hill said he felt paid for his work, for
he made $4,000 that year, getting twelve
cents pound for his wheat
In late years Mr. Hill fought the grass
hoppers with fire. He and his men
would put belt of straw ten feet wide
across field, and with long poles, to
which were attached pieces of muslin,
drive the hoppers into the straw They
could be driven only from nine O'Clock
20 three. Once in the straw thev re-
manned quiet. Two men then drew
line of Ere along the sides of the belt of
straw, and consumed every one. They
were DESTROYED in such numbers that
they could be taken in double handfuls.
One year Mr. Hill had patch of 1.6O0
cabbages, upon which the hoppers fed in
great numbers until the cold weather
came. The ground was full ofeggs. Up
on examination it seemed that the aver
age number that each grasshopper depos-
tied was twenty-seyen. There were eggs
enough to bring forth brood tliatwould
have eaten the whole farm. Mr. Hill
commenced to experiment with the egg.
Placing them in the direct rays of the
sun, he found that it required only a
short time to hatch them. Concluding
that If they could be kept cool they
would never hatch, he plowed them un-
der, and never heard O. them afterward.
They probably all rotted. He is conf
dent that we are going tobe able to man
age the young grasshoppers hereafter.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-05-19
VIEW FOOD FOR HORSE AND SHEEP.

y favorite and rather new kind of
mash for horses is coming into use
composed of two quarts OF oats, one
OF bran, and half a pint of flax seed.
The oats are first placed in the stable
bucket, over which is placed the lin
seed; add boiling water, then the bran,
covering the mixture with an old rug,
and allowing it to rest for five hours,
then stir the mass up well. The bran
absorbs. while retaining the vapor, and
the linseed binds the bran and oats to
gether; a greater quantity of fax seed
would make the preparation too oily
and less relished. One feed per day
is sufficient; it is easily digested and is
specially adapted to young animals.
adding TO their height-giving SUBJ
stance TO the frame
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-05-19
Notice in Partition

IL ANiEL SWALLI, Of the county of Han
- cock Mary 5wGl ; OF the county Of Wyah-
al Ii IL ~ sally of the county Of TuSca-
fs~as. al of tiie st1ss 81 Ohio. enf Henry
4 iiNn their 1uarciar, Eud samuel Z Tho .d.as
81 the County Of HanC1eS aud State OF nhio.
VIII iaEe notice that OntiIe seeori day of MAY
A. ~. isI6 lhe undersigned HE'D petition in
ils Court OF Common F-esS,Of Bancock cOun-
iy-ohio- where tii- same il now pending de-
iHHnGinc partition nf tre 10 lowing premises
~ uai esfiu s-sid -olafy or Hancock. and Stale
~ ohio, to-E.E TIE s5OlisI nItf 20 OF the
Horth West CfraTter =. and the &fsfh saIi
quarteT 5<icf the -Onih Hes; quarter = al ssI
section number twenty-five {25i ln township
number one tIl, orth, Range number twelve
tl2l, East
The undersigned demands That Partition be
~ ade OF said premises a. follows: To the un-
defs.Znsd one fourth ca part. IN Samuel 2.
Thomas one-fOusth - part To Daniel Swaliy
one sixth 60 part: TO BIary Sva:iy on sixth
vi pait: 70 Lillee u. swalIy one sixin Ga
part.
At the next term of said Court forty DAYS
IRON this d,fe-an application will be made by
the undersigned for an order that partition
may he made OF said premises.
Nay s. ls76 gw JACOB THOMAS.
NC. & W. III. NHITELEf, Attorneys
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-05-19
CURE FOR GAPES.

At late meeting of the New York
Farmers Club gentleman gave his
remedy for apes in chickens as follows:
HAS tried one cure for gapes for forty
years, and always with success. His
remedy is tobacco smoke, which he
blows down the throat OF the chicken
as it opens IFS mouth This will soon
make wIsiEsensibIe and TO all appear
ances dead. but after about five mn
utes they will wake up ali right. .ile
Smoke destroys the worm and does not
lIarm the fowl.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-05-19
TRAINS GOING EAST.

Antrains run daily. sundays excepted
Close connection made at Fremont with
points East and West "
Al Burgoon with trains on 7. +. ERy
AT fostoria with trains on Baltimore Pitts
bufgh Chicago Ry.
At Lima with trains on ID. NJ. 6C.H&
Rs 10 and rom all points South Also with
trains on r, ". WA Z. Ry TO and from All
points Easi and Wes '
w h ANDREWS. Gen. Ticket Agent
ii. BURGooN. Receiver and Supf,
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-05-19
xoslce 80 Builders

f.'!TE Board Of FlIucati0n of Blanchard town
4 ship passed resolution 10 build q new
tcho0l-ho1-e Ia District No. !. in said town
ship a % b.d- must be sealed and flied Win
ti.c clerk by y o'cincE. at noon. on
S@tAtqeJ. Gse.o 3rd. 1876-
.tac;i f5G must Contain tEe name ot ss"f(
;rsTs9u Interested in the same, ana s.@il =
p ct,itri panied by sufficient snaTantse =. sS,ite
q cnftf-s yl,I 10. entered lnf and The PERFORM
auce OF il prOreriy seeaIed- 70, -, uiinrh-
sions and specfcatlooS i3T .iis
~, n. ~; sw J. Y. POW ELL. Cork.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-05-19
COLUMBUS To CINCINNATI.
CINCINNATI re- e':.' .'m.US
Findlay 81 ans:..

FISD.AY ro CAREY.-Trains leave FInSlay
9 0O am, les p IN. sFfive ~ Cary Ri iGII am,
3.05 pm.
l2.l5 am..and A. pm trrIciu" tb Findiay al
l.:h am, and 5-iu pm.
eMeils- Nos and ih run daily. AL other
trains daily except Sul.u,y-
Parlui Coaches on Nos sand hc'v eel sam
duGEy and CinclnnaIi. Sleeping toarhes TN
Nos. y sna 10 between Sandusky and Cincn-
natl. Through Gogches on Nos. 81, l6 and IL,
between Sandusky and Columbus; on Nos .l3
IL, 10 and is between Col9mEus and Cincin
natl; and on Nos. 2g Is. III and l2 ketween
Bellefontaine and Columbus.
Through Coaches on Nos. IS and IL between
Columbus and Indianapolis. via Dayton and
Union.
rhe above times will be made as far as prac-
tlcable, bat not guarauieea
CHAS II WARD. Super nfendent.
II. NJ. BRONSON, GenI Ticket Agt.
DEWITT e. BRowS. 0eBT Manager.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-05-19
PINE RESIDENCE FOR SALE

' OFFER NY HOUSE AND LOTS FORSAl
4 on southwest corner OF LIZ coin and LIOrrsy
Streets Story and half house, with mp gfOund
cellar Coed water and fruit, and good ont
bo,.ser. AL in excellent condition. VIII bs
sold al flfr figures and reasonable terms Cah
on the subscriber on the premises, or on John
uthraun. E.Sst. Rzy. d. GHA N-st
ADJ. -, 'z6-W4
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-05-19

The above examinations Will he held In
Find 'Ey. in District No. school Building. COM
HIencIEg az a. IN. and closing at ( y. IN.
We grant aO inteTmiSSiOn at noon, but al
who desire can eat n lunch In the examination
room. While an applicant is weriIig ques.-
uOnS IN any branch, he cannot leave the room
until his manuscript is ii n iShed in that branch
No one allowed to be absent more thau ten
minutes during the dag.
Applicants who have taught school are Te-
quested to bring recommendations RON theiI
last emplOyers-whSn they've not taught,
from iheir last teachers. SUI the examiners
viii "a all times reserve the right to reject any
applicant whose character they know is not
coed.
Applicants are requested to bring with them
the necessary change 80 cents. a Lsgrc cert
postage stamp, pen knife, lead pencil and
eraser The county furnishes Ghe paper and
envelopes. BY order of the Board.
Jan. ~, IS76m6 JOSEPH r. EAGY.
DORIIIJS MARrZ,
j. A. PITTSFOED,
County Examiners.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-05-19

NT0'icc is hereby giyrr that a petition will be
~ rrss.iIt 20 tti.t ,IInsi .-lJIefs 81 B4Hc,cS
gofiI ~ M ff.eir next session ia June. A. j..
lrstf a.I fif. sfss.siu line. T. VIZ: Ees.uE.aa
.,f q .1tf.f on fhe iiEr between Hancock alfsi
Pufr91.f counties " mere what Is known a. The
-lta f.idse road crossing ssif. line. and nessS
tt,a e-ufHr ~ the rest side 81 ecf ion eig teen
or PleaSaE township IN Sald Hancock county,
thence Sou o. alOrgsaid county line about two
md t..Is-a. Isisi,-s To lie South Inc Of Saei oi
~. o. ssii Jnwl-i'iJ'. ard there 20 teTIn.naiS.
G. Y SItDLTT,
AFg7i - i>1t. Princi al Petitioner.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-05-19
New Advertisements

A(lE E@[2 F@r Sf,s ta coia sfansS MONEY 5S i ,ae
drt>s u, = SAEEEI POCKET co. Ne.v-
ARK. NJ Apsil 2S-iw