davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-03-18
CAUCUSES.
No. Yarmouth.

No. Yarmouth.
The Republicans of No Yarmouth will meet in
caucus at the Town House on Mar. POD at 3 o'clock
p IN. to nominate town officers for the ensuing year.
Per order of
No. Yarmouth, Mar. 8, 1879. Town Committee.
Yarmouth,
HE Republicans of Yarmouth are requested TO
meet at Institute Hall on FRIDAY, the 2lsi ipst at
q o'clock 2. M, to nominate candidates for Town
officers and to choose Town Committee for the en-
suing year. Per order of Town Committed.
Yarmouth, March II, 1879. NH sdit
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-03-18

Foreign Inn ports.

MATANZAS. Brig rnestine--5Q00 box shocks
449 empty casks, 1922 hoQps.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-03-18
FINANCIAL.

ON tn 01n00 Invested in Wall st. Stocks makes
OlU III UIUUU fortunes every month, Book sent
free explaining everything
Address BAXTER q co, Bankers, n Wall ST, n. Y.
fell TTh&S&w1ys
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-03-18
Grain and Fruit:
GRAIN.
HybNIao@ya

AT New York, Flour-Winter Wheat shade frmer
with moderate export inquiry; Corn without i'm
portant change and moderate trade; Oats dull and
lower; Tallow steady; Pork frmer with a moderate
trade: Lard moderately active and higher. At Chi
cago Flour is steady; Wheat closed active, firm and
ac Corn and Oats &c higher Pork n higher; Lard is
higher. At st Louis, Flour unchanged; Wheat and
Corn higher Oats lower; Pork higher Lard nominal
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-01-08
a lie IpeuIrl.

An anecdote Of the Emperor Charles
VI. is worth preserving: During the
reign Of that monarch al, Italian officer
OF distinction was dispatched to Vienna
with news OF a battle, in which the i'm
perial troops had been completely routed.
On his arrival at the frontier, he was in
formed by the Governor Of the first forti-
fled town be entered that, although the
object OF his journey was to announce q
defeat, he must on Sthe contrary procl M
Q victory wherever he went, and be pre-
ceedea' by twenty or thirty couriers, each
blowing 3 horn. Obliged to con form to
this ridiculous custom, the officer con
tinued his route, and on reaching Vienna.
YVES instantly admitted to the imperial
presence; upon which hee1clained, il a
loud voice, Victory, sire, victoryl'' add
inr in Q lower tone. "Sire, your Majesty
has lost the day!' On receipt Of. this in
telligence, Charles VI. made a siesn to the
envoy to accompany him into the next
room, and there demanded the particu-
lars Of tho disaster. 'What becArae of
my cavalry" he said '.Cut to pieces,
SIRE" replied the officer. 'sAnd the In
fantry7' 'sHolted as fast as their legs
could carry them, SIRE The Emperor
listened with perfect gravity to this csta-
logua OF misfurtunes, then, entering the
hall OF audience, addressed The assembled
conrtsers as follows !: = Let u ~ De,,m ba
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-01-08
How Mr. Lincoln Made a Match.

1t was about year before the fall OF
Richmond when both North and South
seemed tOtteElng 10 ruin, that y Young
lady, who had known Mr.. and Mrs. Lin
coin for years, visited Washington. She
was al exceptionally sensible, warm
hearted, refined woman, gifted with a
marvellous voice and 8 graceful figure.
but she was very homely. She called at
the White House, and when she had gone
with his wife into 8 private room, MIR.
Lincoln expressed his surprise to q friend
that ''sonae good man had not been lucky
enough to marry fer.' Adding
g5 IL. herself would be much happier il
she were Il wife and mother.''
+ A few minutes later Major O., d vol
unteer officer, thoroughly respected by
the President, and bachelor, came into
the study. Mr.. Lincoln looked at him
thoughtfully. &
"What are you going to do when the
war is over, ca" he asked, suddenly.
81 "seek my fortune, I suppose" was the
startled reply.
q ":rbere it is in that room" A frank
girlish laugh was heard at that moment.
mo, you cant go to seek it new; bust
ness first. But there it isl st
That evening there was reception at
the White House. The President beck
oned to Major @. ..# 4.
z ''Listen p he said. IL sl5s@
A lady whom they could not see. be-
cause of the crowd, was singing, in a
voice of great beauty and sweetness, some
gay song. The Major would have moved
forward, but Mr.. Lincoln detained him,
his eyes twinkling with shrewd fun.
! "Wait bit, he said. s'Don't look at
her face yet"
Presently she sang q ballad with such
pathos, that the Majors eyes grew dim.
. CHOW 60. She's as good and true as
her song" .1
The good word of Mr., Lincoln prob
ably influenced both parties. In q few
months they were married, and the union
las proved a most happy one.
II did one wise thing in 1884, Mr..
Lincoln said, rubbing bis cllin, as was his
wont when plcased;;''I made that match
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-01-08

which tinery had become to her, Ia hel
| abruptly awakened sense OF taste and dis.
cernment, correctly and odiously nnbe
coming and homogeneous. Then, still
smiling with q strage and new feeling Of
satisfaction, she put on d plain, pretty
dress Of white cashmere, arranged an ex.
qulsite affair Of soft black lace about her
neck and shoulders, fastened a pale pink
| rose In her fine dark hair, and SO went
again down 10 the elegant and crowded
! parlors.
"Auntie, please do introduce me to that
charming young lady whom Mr.. Fitch is
! entertaining,n she solicited, slipping tc
the side Of her relative alta moment time
" chosen, .#. 5..
sCertanly, my dear child,'' complied
Mrs. Crowly, at the same time favoring
her niece with glance Of sincere but
surprised admiration, 'Really, Anne,
she Whispered, tsyorl are looking remarka-
bly, we'll this evening. What fairy helped
you to dress with such exquisite simplici-
ty2" &5.s.l@
The compliment was very atifying. to
ANNE, but she had no time to respond,
for Mr. Fred Fitch and his stylish be-
rothed were very near And the gallant
young gentleman was somehow very at
tentive to Annie during the hour that fol-
lowed. He thought her very pretty and
graceful in her simple dress, and he be-
gan vaguely to wonder if she were really
quite as much Of a country simpleton as
he had supposed her to be, albeit her new
mood, that was charmingly n1sDe and
shyly coquettish, puzzled and piqued him
Il protest, Mr.. Fitch" said Anne, with
an arch and sancy smile, when his soft
hattery became somewhat profused, 81
must not listen to such nonsense
why must you not?' he asked tender
~. s#
Because" she returned, demurely,
'the dear fellow who is to be my husband
would certainly object, if he knew"
"Ah, indeed, = observed Mr.. Fred Fitch,
dropping the little brown hand; and
Anne smiled and mentally blessed the
woman wit that had helped her to non
plus him who had ridiculed her. i
She went home the next day, quite
convinced that she preferred the rustic
life she had once thought so prosy and
inferior. Joe Sanders, the sensible and
A"A 9h1 ky 11oC ACl dG ZIG 6thOlUu.
"Has my little girl come back to be
my wlfea" he asked, lovingly, reading
Alright the expression of her tired and
wistful eyes. @
Anne's answer must have pleased him
nightly, for he kissed her then and
there, regardless Of the gaping crowd.
Her father was delighted.
l knowed how it would be-" he de-
clared; :" cause the gal was bright and
hansum, the rest of ye made her b'lieve
she could beat all creation at the big
things them kin do as wus born to 'em.
Many is the gal as would make right
smart and happifed wife as has been
poked into Gifted ways for nuthin' but
misery. But tell ye rale genius is al
lers satisfied with the life the good Lord
pervides. Kiss me, my little gal, and
God bless ye."
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-01-08

ts2iuk2' thought Anne, when she knew
abs was realay going, She rather liked
soc Sanders, who was 8 sensible and fine
looking young land- holder, and who
ad9fed her. Him she bad never eonsid-
sEcd boorish, nor was his persistent de-
v3t10n obnoxious TO her, although he was
aDt 1t all the sort OF gentleman whom
aba wanted for lover.
same De Veins ideal lover was not
b18a1-shouldered and muscular, and
beazad like a Turk, hut he was tall and
alsapelY; he was dark-eYed, aristocratc-
ally pale, and had q gracefully curved
moggtache. He wore elegant clothes, a
djamond on his white hand, and q pink
Aud in his hole, and was rs I'm
Lie Joe Sanders as q prince is like a
plough boy. AND this was the sort of
K'1U.ao TO whom $ he expected to play in
t5et jn the new grand city life before her.
fs@k she was quite too much OF coauette
In part lightly with Joe Sanders.
y really cant see what you want to 90
10 5f1e city fer, Anne" he observed, very
BobeEly.
'The g1rl twisted a snowy amethyst on
her ttump tingar, and locked as a family
{5an3as is supposed to look when talking
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-01-08
An Air-CaStla,

] built house IN my beautiful dreams,
In a sunny and pleasant nook,
Where / might listen, the whole day long
To the voice Of the gurgling brook;
A. cottage, with wide and airy rooms
And broad and shining floors Is S
4 house with the hidden charms of home
And the freedom of out-of. doors.
Fair morning glories climb and bloom
At will by the eastern caves,
And on the doorstep and window-sill
The roses shake their leaves;
And fair old fashioned lilaes toss
Their purple plumage high,
While honeysuckles drop their sweets g
On every passer-by. aa. .5s.f
Down at the end Of pleasant path
Is q group Of evergreen trees g
Plne ano hemlock, and spruce and flg,
With their spicy fragrances;
And, sweetest picture of calm content
That mortal ever saw,
Under low houghed apple tree l
Is beehive made of straw.
havepictured it all hundred tirnes--- ss
/ shall do it q hundred more; @
But never shall own the pleasant home
With the roses over the door. sss
Never dream OF mine came true
1t is fate's unbending law; ~s.* t@f
never shall see the apple tree, @E asi' Il
Nor the beehive made Of straw. /,
But yet in the airy realms of dreams.
Where all my riches be,
L enter into the heritage " 'b@"
Which is else denied to me, saa 5:# Il .a
L have but to close my eyes to find IL .
Ny Eden without iiaw
Ihe home, the garden, the apple tree,
And the beehive made of straw
--Elisabeth Akers Alien.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-01-08
A FAMILY GENIUS,
BY ETpIE ROGERS

Fortunate is the family that is without
rs black sheep" but blessed is the fam
lly thar is withouta genius
1t not untrequently happens that the
poor ''black Sheep has been dyed his
Slutonlan hue by malice or ignorance,
md that after leaving the unappreciative
old for new and more congenial pastures
ais wool is washed as white as snow by
those who more properly value him,
But the family 'genius"--ah, we'll we
have all met q specimen here or there,
and are almost ashamed to confess that
a not few instances we were sadly dis
aachanted. @e#
Nancy Develin was family ''genius.',
5,he divine seal was set upon her the mo-
dAent she came into this cruel, censorious
EoTid; the divine affatus was heard in
ne first faint cry and seen in the far-away
gaze Of her wondering eyes. Assuredly
she was marvellous child, and surpris-
11g possibilities lay before her. It was
LOT strange, considering that the world is
t2ro7erbially olind to genius, and especi-
ally family genius, that she was given a
most unpoet]c and unsuggestive name.
However the misfortune was allevl-
oteo q lew years later when, the genius
discovered that 'Nancv'' was convertible
to tame" and that s'De Velin" was the
more proper and aesthetic form Of the
pTosy cognomen "Develin,n so henceforth
she was known as\Ahne De Velin.
The gifted girl had many talents, I'M
1oobtedly, although the simple people
*Inong whom she dWelt did not ALWAYS
toadlly recognize them. But she was
admired and flattered for more prosy con-
slIer4tions She was the only child of
feaIthy but practical and unlettered
inner. who -4>+,I i~-::;~ l~o-~A-4-----,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-01-08
sung sun in honor Of the triumph oil our
Baby Has GOnetD School.

Tho baby has gone to school; ali me! s.a#
What will the mother do, III III
With never q call to button or pin,
ne. On tie little shoe
How can he KeeR nersel usy all day,
Win the title n-nderlng thing away? II
Another basket to fill with lunch, II Y
d Another goodbye to say,
ana the mother stands at the door 10 see
der baby march away; 4 III 81
AND turns with d sigh that ia half relief, III
And half o something akin to grief. is
She thinks OF q possible future morn.
When the children, one by one, 81.
WIZ l go from their home out in the world
10 battle with life alone. b l
a. And not even the baby he left to cheer 81
Inc desolate home Of that future year.
She picks up garments here and there,
Thrown down in careless haste,
And tries to think how ii would seem
Il nothing were displaced.
II the house were alWaya as still as this. Il
How could she bear the lonelinessp
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-01-08


self, sweet mo belle Maud"
They moved away presently, and then
poor Anne slipped unobseryed out Of the
grand parlors. ..@
She sobbed 8 little when she at length
resched her own room. Her last illusion
was gone, but had left her much wiser
and much less hurt than might be sup
posed. She was only eighteen, BIO it re-
membered; and, after all, her fancies
had not been more extravagaat. than
those Of many others who, unfortunately,
for lack Of this srt of salutary lesson,
have remained fools to the end OF their
lives. And she was. quite certainly, not
too much OF al idiot to knoW how fool
ish she had been, nor to feel a womanEy,
rescntful desire to confuse the elegant
and vain Mr. Fred Fitch with some pretty
and seemingly ingenious sally OF strategic
wit. She thought of noble, manly Joe
Sanders. and smiled contentedly as d
bright plan suddenly took shape and
form in her giddy, egotistiarl brain, 30
rudely stung to defensive action. She
ssprang to her feet, and hurriealy flung
aside the golden tinted silk, the crimson
carnations, and the set of rubies borrowed
from her indulgent Auns CrowIg all OF
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-11-22
A CUT FOR Il BUTT.
A Serious ARRAY In an Avenue Restaurant.

n SERIOUS ARRAY III Hu avenue restaurant.
Early yesterday morning party Of men became
involved In dispute IN DcAtlcy's restaurant on
the Avenue, near Thirteenth street northwest re-
gardlng their abilities as buffers" which culmi-
mated in a fight between two Of them. ono was a
hackman named John Mack and the other was a
Calvin, alias John Nash. The latter, in bullying
manner, dared Mack TO butt AL oyster shell or his
hat which Mack refused TO do. Nash thercupOn
seized him by the ears and butted him In the face.
Mack retAliated, rs soon a. freed, by giving Nash
several blows In the face with his list. Special
Officer Josh Lloyd intorfcred ut this stage Of the
affair and elected Nash and two companions from
the restaurant Mack remaining inside, having or.
dered something 10 eat. While he was lean
ing upon the counter Nash returned suddenly
aud rushed upon him, saying, You are the man
that struck me while ago, amt you?
Mack replied In the affirmative whereupOn Nash
drew razor and before any ono could interfere,
sashcd 1t across Mack's left check inAiclng a
ghastly wound Immediately aiicr the cutting
Nash ran out the door, followed by the injured
man aud several friends All attempts to oYerake
him proved futile, however, and Mack, weak from
loss of blood, fell at the corner OF Thirteenth and
streets, about two squares from where the ARRAY
occurred. Oficers Thompson. Wheelock and
Columbus, attracted by the uproar. reached the
spot but were compelled tO devote their attention
10 the injured man, whom they carried to the Fiil
precinct station. Or. Walter was summoned and
scwed up tile wound ait0r which Mack was q ken
10 Providence Hospital. Intelligence Of the cutting
was sent % all the station houscA, aud the police
took measures TO secure the aSSailaut. Officer
Thompson obtained Information of his where
abOutS three hours alter The uiray and SUGGESTED
who committed him 10 jail 10 await the result Of
his victims injuries. The cutting wns evidently
entirely uuproyokCd on the part Of Mack and NASH
should suffer the extreme penalty Of the law i1i
his brutality. The cut extended from ihe ear q
the under lip Of the victim aud should he recover
a terrible scar viii diShgurc him for life.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-11-22

very pleasant affair took place Wednesday
evening last on Twentieth street northwest, at Tho
residence OF DR.. James w. GIaham, who is teacher
In the Memorial Church Sabbath School. 1t being
his birthday, and his associates desiring to express
their regards for him personally aud Ns Christian
gentleman seized upon this opportunity to preSe nj
To him teachers copy OF the Holy Bible. There
was Just enough of the Candesluo In the arrange.
ments To give an agreeable zest To the Affair. A
committee of ladies had the matter In hand and
they always do things well. Al an early hour the
unexpected guests commenced dropping in, and
DR.. Butler pastor of the church. in n few appropri
ate remarks presented the Bible. DR.. Graham
though taken entirely by surprise, was able to ex
press his qualification both with the git itself mud
the motives insgaiing IL. Avery pleasant evening
passed IN social converse We'll calculated Il
strengthen the bonds of friendship already exist
mgand to advance the Sabbuth-Schoo work whict
all members OF this church have so much at heart
Among those present were Rev. Dr. Butler wifi
and son, Miss Mary Butler Mr.. and Mrs George
Graham. Mrs HOylo, Mr.. aud Mrs KnScl. Dr.. ant
Mrs. Grant Mr. Ryncal and Misses Charles, Hoit
and puul
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-11-22
CITY NOTES.

The only Turkish (hot air. Bath In the city 500
Street near Judiciary Square.
Not the only hot air, but the largest aud finest
Turkish bath rooms south of New York city at 903
Street northwest
The best Vienna bread in the city can be OBJ
tanned only at + Freunds, T02 Ninth street north
west also confectionery.
james Gibson has been appointed special
policeman for ono year, to be on duty on Eleventh
street east.
The attention of the pump doctor ls called to
the bad condition of the pumps at the corner OF
Ninth street and New York avenue and Thirteenth
and NJ streets.
The hearing Of the messenger, William Troxell,
charged with forgery by Special Assessment Clerk
Bcall, was yesterday continued until next Monday,
bonds being fixed ut 5000.
--Drawback certificates issued to date number
6,31S and aggreght jS,55LSi On hand awaiting
claimants, Sy6 i52.lS. The office will be open in
the future OH Monday, Wednesday and Friday
from 10 a. IN. to . p. m
The communication sent by a number of policy
holders TO the president Of the Mutual Fire Insur
ance Company requesting that he call n general
meeting Of the polcy-holders prior to the annual
meeting In January has been referred to the atlor-
ncy OF the board Of directors Mr. Davidgc, for his
opinion whether II would be advisable 10 call such
q meeting
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-11-22

cOlorcd woman named Mary Butler, who has
been employed as a servant in the house Of Colonel
the Police court charged with the larceny Of liable
linen and underwear from her employer. The
garments which she was charged with stealing
were greatly priced, as they formed part OF the
t0uSse1u OF Colonel llalladays daughter, the late
Countess Pourtales, who died some years ago The
testimony against the prisoner MAS very positive.
but evidence was brought ont for the defense 10
SHOW that the goods which were found In her pos.
session were given her by Mrs, Halliday TO clean,
Judge Smell holding that thc-evidcnco was not
sufficient for conviction. Considerable ndigna-
ton was expressed at the way the ease was dis
posed oL az no protection Is assured 10 property
holders IL persons charged with theft are let oil 50
easily The direct testimony OF respectable wit.
ucsses ought 10 BIZ grounds sufficient NJ least for
careful examination of case before Diminishing it.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-11-22

On the alst instant the debt of e. 700 against the
First Presbyterian church for repairs, done mainly
upon the leCturc.roOm, was cleared on the last
payment being made on that day. Last night there
was social gathering of the members Of the
church aud their friends In the lecture room Of the
church 10 celebrate the happy event. A choir,
consisting of Or. Johnston, tenor; Mrs Ward,
soprano; Mrs, Bodlsh, alto aud Mr. Rice bGsso,
rendered two GuthCms--the l2lst and the Tooth
pyalm-n a very acceptable manner, and Rev Or.
Byron Sunderland, pastor offered prayer Tho
rest Of tie evening was spent in social converse
ibe ladies OF The church. I'm lhc coitrc of the
room was placed large contribution box which
received bouuG0us supply Of The worldly store
of those present. Upon thc sides Of this box we're
inscribed the following: "And all the people re-
joloed aud brought IN aud cas-. into the chest" II.
Chronicles, NEiy chapter sth verse; Christ also
loved the Church" "And loved Himself FOR II, "
I'VE follow Christ, the Light" And work To-
GctEcr IN love-" Sacrifice Faith "lithOs"
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-11-22


Williard's-J G Cannon, w shipman and wife
W g Wheeler aud W a l'aishaw, OF New York G
II Fisher, Brooklyn;. ! Pc saucr France; W As
HILBERT Pennsylvania, aud Wolff Rochester
Wormleys-J II Martindulc of New York; o 5
Nh on. Maryland; Miss T. Jackson, Virginia,
Riggs House Messrs Mague and rcllcticr, oil
PuriS T X Turnbull and A u shepard New York
o Buuchcl and wife, New Or cans: Edmund dc
iutro ANA john + Mics, Pennsylvania, and L j
Browne and wife New Jersey.
Ebbltt Housc-lion C W Moulton. Of Cincinnnt
Mrs Miner Annapolis Mr. and Mrs Is y Powell
Norlh Carolina; j K Graves Iowa; NJ Phillips. i
) X NJ; y Gilbert, New York; I u Kerr, pennsyl.
vonn; Fox L 5 y; William Smith, Engaud
i u Gnugcr, G :: G W Lamar, New York; II Brook
Cincinnati; " II Parker, Maryland: W Caldwell
New York; simnondS, NJ ;, and Mrs Post
mustcr-Gcneia Key, tennessee.
Aringtnn-S lluullcy. OF New York: Hon. S
Dana Horton, Ohio; and D II barlow aud wife
North Carolina
st Jamcs-A d McKcnna, r p Dimond aud A
Boyd and wife, Philadelphia. q i Jacobs, lancr,
w iemer, wife aud child. New York; Richard
Oliver, New York: K ID W Duke, IT, Virginia;
George. smith, Boston, Mass [ Alexai,dcr. Cape
May; II Gunurd. Philadelphia; II W Hunt aud 7
= Major, Boston; NJ y IeHgctt. Cleveland ohio @
II AckCtinan. New York; ] Foster and wife
Maryland George Weaut ami witc Maryland. VI \
Farwcll and daughter, Rockwell; NJ Klein, Fits
burg W Braley, Berrc, VI T G. German, Laurel,
Md, and j Cary and wife, Maryland.
Motrupolitan-J Elliott Condiet, Philadelphia:
Y smith New York; George nelnp, Pensacoo. Fla,
NJ Cole aud wife, Albany, Y James u Icoly and
wife. Pottsylc. Pa; Frank II Labor and wife. Ircn.
ton, y j. Hon G NJ Shelly and son. Alabama, aud
g \ Leland. Chicago.
Natona-Wl liam Dckernau. Boston, Mass: W
II Braswcll. AuantI, Ga Thomas l. ShnllCrUss
Nhtc cling. W Va; Miss Lula Jackson. Arkuusas. A
l. Shcarer aud Hon IL Samons and family Vim
Chester Va; Wilson Thatcher, Frcuchtown, J.
Dr Somerset Robinson, u y; | Livingston,
Bloomington. III; Hon George w Julian. Indiana;
Ms Randolph, Virginia; Dr. John 4 piggs aud
wife aud Miss Diggls, Maryland: Sylvunus W Hall;
Dr I NJ Gail, James Greene and j w BrwcOck,
West Virginia: I Clcmmcns ASheville, Ala; J q
Gus KnubC Tennessee: ! 4 WilCr, 4 A
Baker aud Charles Gray, Philadelphia; Il II
WyNiil ir, w Walsh, Brand IL Purcell and Mrs
NJ Owens, New York