davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1880-06-16
BITTERS, q fu .ther sup
" ply just received and selling at
CHAPMAN'S DRUG STORE.
NJ A n II o O D:
How Lost, How Restored.

How Lost, How Restored.
A Just published, new edition of
~M~Dr. CulverwcIPs Celebrated
Xxx Essay on the radical cure without
wv medicinc) of SpermatorrhGa or
Seminal Weakness, Involuntary Scmins!
Losses, Impotency, Mental and Physical In.
capacity, 1mpediments to Marriage, etc.
also, Consumption. Epilepsy and Fits, in.
duccd by self-indulgence or sexual extrava'
gance, &c.
The celebrated author, in this admirable
Essay, clearly demonstrates, from thirty
years Successful practice, that the alarming
consequences of self-abuse may be radically
cured without the dangerous use of internal
medicines or the application of the knife
pointing out mode Of cure at once simple,
certain, and effectual, by means Of which
every sufferer, no matter what his condition
may be- may cure himself cheaply, privately,
and radically
~ This Lecture should be in the hands
every youth and every Uan in the land.
Sent under seal. in plain envelope, to
any address, on receipt of six cents, or two
postage stamps.
Address the publishers.
THE CULVERWELL MEDICAL CO.,
~ Ann St., New York ; p. o. Box, 1886.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1880-06-16

The teachers and scholars Of all
the districts in town will meet at the
town hall Saturday, July Sd, when
there will be reading. Rotations and
spelling. There will also be grand
spslling match, open 10 all.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1880-06-16

Rsech.r will support unhappy Gar.
M.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1880-06-16

Rev, Mr., Hicks will deliver his
temperance sermon before tho Div's'
lon 8, o. T, In their hall, At SIS ?, M,
Saturday, Al are invited. Please
bring your gospel hymns,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1880-06-16
%. AiLans natter MaTks..

sr, AlBAss, W., June Is, 1850,
The market il more active to-day and
prices 0 70 . cents better falf 70 good
ib 10 10 eentsi prime ID cents gilt edged
20 cents, Considerable butter u offered
aud nearly oil OF excellent quality,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1880-06-16

Grant is satisfied but mad.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1880-06-16

That Pomifet wlie,bealer has found
",s VITA, VIII Physio him Good
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1880-06-16

II will DO seen by sn lad" In snolh'
sr column that Mr. Burbank 10 to give
another Of his delightful summer eve
ming entertainments.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1880-06-16

pkMpuT I'm for advertisers. 100
ANIL lluul pages, 10 cents.
GEO. Il. ROWELl. & co, n. y.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-17

The system OF interviewing several thou
sand citizens OF State to find their political
views and presidential proclivittes has
dropped into disfavor OF late, the popular be-
lief being that these interviews were not gen
uine OF trustworthy, and that the newspapers
used them simply to boom" q favorite can
liidate. The Nashua. N. H., Telegraph never
theless took such q political census the other
day Of the Republicans Of that State. having
made arrangements to have all the Republic
can votes poiled by printed ballots at the
own meetings incident to the town elections.
Threa thousand nine hundred and thirty-two
heIInts were thus received, about 10 per cent
81 the Republican vote OF the State. These
5000 Blaine far In the lead with 1880 votes,
Grant with 6ss, E6munds 81 and Sherman
only 100.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-17

The correspondents OF the Eastern papers
have lately been writing up the palaces Of
the millionaires Of San Francisco, the poten-
tates OF Mob Hill, whose residences are said
to exceed In magnihcence anything ever be-
fore seen In this country. A correspondent
OF the New York Tribune writes up the resi-.
dence Of William S. O'Brien In recent edi-
ton Of that paper. but, unfortunately. pene-
trated q little too far In his house, as after
Boosting of the 100000 furniture with which
it was ornamented, he slipped into the
library to find there a few books that could
easily have been purchased for $3.50. 100000
of furniture and $3.50 Of books Is as bad al
Talstaff's sack and bread.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-17

s4- q N.x "a.
taken TO show something Of the value
Of the South American trade. particu-
larry that Of Brazil, and shall not. therefore.
allude to its peculiar features In detail ut this
time. Our prejudices would naturally lead
us to prefer measure looking more directly
to the advancement Of the interests Of New
Orleans In this matter; but as the substitute
OF Mr.. Ellis is evidently the outgrowth OF OPP
position In certain quarters and 10 intended
as something In the way Of a compromise,
and, moreo yer. as the commercial supremacy
OF our city is not likely to be overlooked In
the proposed location OF steamship lines, we
shall interpose no serious objections to ite
fav CRADLE consideration by Congress, espe-
cially as Mr.. Ellis seems confident VI securing
the same in the House Committee on Post
Offices and Postroads.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-17

The loes of mules and other stock In the
Ouachita valley section OF this State, from
disease produced by the bite of myrtads OF
Rnats that invaded that country lately. will
be considerable The loes has been heaviest
"A Ouachita, Caldwell and Morehouse par
lshes. where elk hundred animals. worth fully
= hundred thousand dollars, have died. This,
however, does not represent the full loss, IN
which must be included the interference with
planting due to an insufdciency Of animals TO
carry It ON. The general belief In Ouachita
Il that the disease was produced by species
Of gnat or fly which had never appeared there
before. These gnats have now left, and 1t Is
hoped that this mule epidemic, which has
caused such loss to our planters, has gone
nth them
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-17

The question Of celebrating Or not celebrat-
lng st. Patrick's Day caused considerable Ill
Keeling among various Irish societies OF New
York and Brooklyn. The leading Hibernian
organizations pronounced against the parade,
but In nearly all Of them there were some
members who favored a turnout. Thus the
younger members Of A. 0. II. No. ., OF New
York, insisted on parade, and being
voted down by majority Of the lodge,
lat the organization last Friday and decided
10 organize q new division. Several other
splits Of this kind are announced, and much
in-feeling has grown up out Of this question
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-17

It seems improbable now In country which
Casts nearly ten million votes In presi-
Dental election that but half century ago
I'D. 600 votes were considered an immense
turning-ou Of the people. In 1886 Louisiana
boasted OF population OF over SO0, 00o. yet 1t
polled only 7o36 votes, one voter to every
1nrty inhabitants. The population OF the
State has barely doubled since that time, but
its voting strength-thanks to the extension
Of the elective franchise by the constitutions
DC 1876, 1858, 1868 and 1879, Is twenty times as
n4,caf
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-17

The loss OF life In London during last week
Was double the average, and the increase Is
due, beyond doubt, wholly to the fog which
has been hanging over that city. 1t Is esti-
mated that fully 100 persons died that week
from bronchitis, congestion Of the lungs and
other diseases brought on by the weather.
and not including those who were run down
by the carts and carriages In the Cimmerian
darkness that prevailed. A London fog Is q
greater destroyer Of human life than even
yellow fever epidemic.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-17

The Iowa Legislature is taking steps to
submit to the people Of that State an amend
ment striking the word white" from the
section Of the constitution prescribing the
qualification Of legislators. Kansas, "the
promised land OF the negroes" still cliDgs to
this word, and refuses perem ptorily IN It's
constitution to allow negro to become q
member Of the Legislature, being In this re-
spect more than twelve years behind every
Southern State.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-17
DIED.

ROSS On Sunday March IA. $780, at the resi-
dence Of Mr.. james Vance. Oustomhouse street.
near Claiborne. Plnkney Ross. at the age Of 81
years 7 months and days. a native Of Mlssis-
sippi and a resident of Bay St. Louis.
He was an affectionate husband and kind
father. He leaves wife and FOUR children to
mourn his untimely demise.
LABRAECHE-On Wednesday. March II, 1880
at o'clock q. M. Mrs. Octave Labranche. aged
GA years.
Her friends and acouaintances are Invited to
attend her funeral This Evening at O'Clock
which will take place from her late residence
corner of st. Peter and Ram part streets.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-17
AMERICAN STEAMSHIP LINES.

dispatch from Washington announces
that Representative Ellis, OF Louisiana, pro
poses solution Of the important question Of
American steamship lines in the shape Of q
substitute for the pending bills, which ap-
propriates for ten years the proceeds Of the
tonnage tax imposed by section 42l7. Re
millions annually -ifteenths to be ex-
pended by the Postmaster General between
Portland and Baltimore, Inclusive, In mail
contracts to South America and Europe; five
fifteenths between Norfolk and Galveston,
Texas, inclusive, In mail contracts to Europe
West Indies and South America, and three
fifteenths on the Pacific coast, for lines to
Hong Kong, via Yokohama and Japan, and
one to Australia. It Is claimed by Mr.. Ellis
that as the pay Is limited to $40 per mile one
way, the longest line-to Japan-would only
cost $40 600; that the bill will not take dol
lar from any general fund; that in one year
1t would put aaoat fifty-six new American
iron screw steamers, first class, worth on an
average $3OO,OO and that 1t would save an
nually over 1000 now paid to foreign ships
for carrying American malls and also save one
fourth OF the $75.OoO,0O0 annually paid to
foreign vessels for carrying freight and pas
sengers. In recent issue OF the DEMOCRAT
We took occasion to refer to the languishing
condition of American ship building at this
time, and offered the suggestion that In the
presence Of ample evidence Of native skill In
this department Of industry, some Legislative
action was urgently demanded to arouse it
from Its prolonged lethargy. Therefore, II, as
Mr.. Ellis confidently asserts, the passage OF
the substitute referred to will have tendency
towards the revival and development Of our
dropping and neglected marine service
throughout the world, and Of the same
time promise to result In an impor-
tant economizing OF the national expense
for needful mail service, the measure is one
deserving the favorable consideration OF Con-
gress. The appropriation Of little over
three millions annually for mail service be-
tween New York and Galveston, inclusive,
and ports of Europe, West Indies and South
America cannot be regarded as very liberal
sum, but would, doubtless, be sufficient, as
an entering wedge, to encourage private en-
terprise In the development Of comm ercial
relations with the countries named. Es-
pecially would this be the case with the
steamship lines plying between ports Of
the United States and those OF South
America, where the line already In
operation has aroused most hopeful
views among manufacturers and Wholesale
dealers, u previous articles we have under.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-17
ses Supplement.
ANUSEMENTS.

ACADEMY OF MUSIC-Matinee," IL TRo-
vAToRE:" ct night. "OxYaEN." by the Col
vilie Opera BsUaesqae Company.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE-Matinee and
at night, "As YOU LIKE IT." BY Miss
Neilsos and Dramatic Company.
IT. CHARLES THEATRE-THE WONDER
FUI MIDaETs, General MITE aud MAJOR
Atom. .m#4......aM..5 o5M
NRUNEWALD HALL Matinee and at
night, "IRELAND AND THE LAKES OF
KILLARNEY, BY Prof G. Il. GomWeu.
FRENCH OPERA HOUSE ~ =" IRELANDs
SoNas," concert by Prof. Blake.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-17

The Irish Land League acknowledge the
receipt OF $751;. $50 from the United States to
March 10. The general belief is that the
total amount received by the League will be
double this as soon as the money In the
hands OF local treasurers In this country can
Ia forwarded
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-17

The Republicans of three counties In Penn
sylvania- Cumberland, Lancaster and York
have already revolted from Don Cameron
and ordered their delegates to the Chicago
Convention to cast their votes for Blaine. II
is said that several other counties have the
matter under consideration, and will deliver
the same instructions.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-17
THE EXODUS FROM THE OLD WORLD

There Is no better indication Of the distress
In Europe, occasioned by short crops and
enormous standing armies combined, than the
arrival OF immigrants at the port OF New
York. The number OF people fleeing from the
Old to the New World Is increasing with
amazing rapidity, and must soon awaken
alarm among the different governments who
are losing the bone and sinew Of their popula-
ton. From statistics furnished us by the Chief
Of the Bureau Of Statistics at Washington, we
learn that during the month OF February last
there arrived at New York 10,063 passengers,
as against 4116 for the corresponding month
In 1879. OF these IL, 063, 1928 were immigrants,
and Germany furnished q greater number
than any other country-2Os5l France
only sent 143. This speaks volumes for the
contentment and prosperity OF the people
Of France under their Republican gov
eminent, and indicates the determin-
alton OF the Germans to leave their
country, which has been converted into a
huge military camp, and which must, In the
very nature Of things, soon be embroiled In
war with some of the surrounding nations
who, like herself, are armed and ready for
the fray. From England there comes 1859,
nearly as many as from Germany, which is
owing chiefly to the great stagnation Of bust
ness growing out Of American competition,
and to bad harvests. Ireland sends the next
largest number, 1881, which Is not at all re-
markable, the only wonder being that she
does not head the list, as she doubtless will
SO soon as arrangements can be perfected, as
we hope they will be, for assisting migrants
to come to this country, and especially to
Louisiana and the South. The sturdy Irish
immigrants will be valuable accessions to our
population and will be heartily welcomed by
everybody, while the Chinese, If brought
here, will simply engender trouble and be-
come nuisance. The Chinese are sui 0eaeris;
they do not belong to this hemisphere, and
their presence here is not calculated to adj
vance their own interests or the welfare of the
country.
Italy sends 522, Hungary 1856, Scotland 346,
Sweden 900, Switzerland 269, Austria 1876, dis
tant Russia 1874, Denmark 49, Norway "A, Hol-
land GA, Wales Sc, Belgium IS, Poland 80, Cuba
8, and all other countries ~. The arrivals at
the port Of New York, during the twelve
months ended February 20, 1880. as compared
with the twelve months ended February %,
1879, were as follows:
Citizens Of the United states re-
turned ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS II 1853 ~ ,So9
Hojourners .....-............-.... 500 6.127
Total. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1s5. 500 1913 40
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-17

The wheat crop last year was the largest
-Oyer raised In this country. yet that Of the
coming season promises to exceed It. The
Chicago Times, which has telegraphic reports
from oil sections OF the West and Northwest,
estimates that the yield will be 60 per cent
greater than last year. This Is due to large
increase In the acreage planted, brought about
By the big prices obtained for wheat this
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-17

The clearinghouse exchanges for the past
week are nearly double those Of the CORE
spending period Of 1879, being 81, 15s, $40, 0e2,
against $691 ,S41 ,561.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-17
WEATHER PROBABILITIES.

For TIE Western Gulf States, ua'sser, ctea'
or partly cloudy aceather, aostherly fcs'atts.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-17

Muera Grant, 'Mueran los Americanoel'"
The correspondent then goes on to enlighten
the readers of the World by saying that the
words ''muera" and 'mueran" we're not used
In murderous sense. aud must not always be
translated literally: the malcontents who ut.
tered them on the occasion referred to merely
intended to express their disapprobation OF
what they deemed q useless expense. AL of
which Is. doubtless. true: the Mexicans are
human beings. like some of the rest Of US. and
do not object to Grant or any other man" hav-
Ing good time. provided they are not called
upon to foot the bills Of the illustrious traveller
and gift.taker. With John Russell Young's
| narrative before Us. we are led to believe that
Grants trip around the world was one grand
and continuous ovation from its commence
ment to Its conclusion: but were the truth
fairly and fully told. we have vague impress
sion that the historical chronicle would more
than once be embellished by equally expressive
| terms OF disapprobation as those employed by
| the Mexicans at Buena Vista. That govern
| ments do not In every instance express the
wishes or sentiments Of the people becomes
more apparent every day-republios seeming
to present no exception to the rule.
AMER1cAN RAILWAYS IN MEXICO.
| The recent arrival at Galveston of Mr.. Hill
who, as boy of fourteen. accompanied and
l
In 1s41. and who has since that time resided in
Mexico. has enabled representative of the
Neps to gather what may be regarded as trust
worthy Information In reference to the feeling
Of the people Of Mexico on the subject of rail-
way connection with the United States. Mr.. Hill
was educated in the CITY OF Mexico In the
school of mines. and graduating as a civil en-
gineer has been engaged on the public roads of
that country for ten years. He Gays that the
project of building road through Northern
Mexico to Guyamas or other ports on the Pacific
ocean. Is received with great deal Of disfavor
by many-the popular idea being that such q
| line as that connecting with the railway system
of the United States would eventually result in
the annexation Of that portion Of the country
to the United States. One prominent Senator
Of that district was In favor Of the road and had
advocated 1t extensively. The projected rail-
way to connect Guyamas with Rio del
Norte or some other point where 1t
would meet the Galveston. Harrisburg and
San Antonio railway. asks concession
from the Mexican government. but the peo-
pie generally are bitterly opposed to It.
J stating that the Senator favoring the scheme
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-07-19
g. AaHNGT0N 6 uHlo RAILROAD


- az AHKAEGEMENT-T Trains
'ly ieGc"pt sunday between Ale1sndris
81. Hound dill.
HcVinning May II, 1880.
H@'''t - A*E hSio. ~ 3 70 B. m. nnd 4 20 o. m,
So h'o%andria 81 8 O5 3. m. 4 rs .. NJ: pass
i'V. arg, going westward, Al II 10 g. M. and
. n. aid arrive ST. Round Hill at il M.
=" ~ > NJ. Leave Round Hill at 30 q. m,
a.H :. - y, M: pass LeesburR, gong eastward
70. " . :" 4! snd 10 p. m; and STRIVE at Alex-
S2,'''a NJ . 10 q; M, and 3 IS p. m., and q,
'h.. 4E.oh =: s Is 8. d. aad 25 D. m.
T%% Passengers from Wash,4ston will tske
- Washington sDG Ohio cars st lac Baltimore
u .";"uhc Railroad station ats 0L q. m and Al
e.. "nd 20 through TO Round Hill without
'."- ~ "i C;.i
i"e3.05 u. NJ. train from Ale1snGris and z &C
!: - trsin from Round Hill connect with
.'''iHor Line Of Cosches, which leave Lees
'-,S ;.ily 20! A!die and Middlebu1s.
hg.a t-alns, westward, make close Connections
= T'ehna With Sisson's Line of Stages for Fair.
IT,. %"ari House
,E''if u7stfnn tickets. ~ cts per mtls
-''1sI ;icGefs, $50.
i L. HAVENEE,
ieaers Ticket Agent.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-07-19
M all. Express.

GS;. So4thWa'd, Connects at Gosdonsvil!e,
Wl.h tb"s q ONO 4. k., East and West. 81
I-y"2~ ?;A5g, connects with Atlantic M iss. &
Gh.l k, through south vest Virginia to
.'&SaE!I!e, New Orleans Memphis, Little Roct
anf !t%aG-~nnC al Danville with Richraond 4.
J5n'j''e *. y, 20 South End South west
HLIfess Scushward connects st Gordonsvillp
:" - |o'h;s oi. Gn,=. y Ohio 4. x. snd st Dam
WIG .o- Al! ;Ciutg South East ard South.
LIND TRAINS for Nsin Line leeve A..
";Hn17Is cai!y, except Sunday, 8 go q. m. and
II ~ IN, and returning arrive ut AlexaDdr,,
zCG u GnQ 81 p. n.
T"r MANASSAS LINZ lesve Washington
u a. N. srd &Iozsndris ? 35 g. M, daily
t9nhe"ii@s w1th tue Valley Road East anG
st l.saVa Sir.sburg , 20 p. m, arriving a,
.JGx"nLfia et 30 p N
- Er TRAIN FOR MANASSAS DIV.
l"AUS !"sVes alexandria Tuesday, Thursdsv
""a Saturday, III q 60 o m and returns Nnn.
c'y, "Wednesday and Friday, at 2 18 o. N.
F"r h;6diobprg, daily connection ct Pls,nc
satlur D i@''''
Eof Upperviiie, regular connection 3. Deis-
,.ho
For "AkRENTON, leave Washington .,
~ =. n. daily ard y m every Saturday.
accommodation train VIII leave Warren ton
cv"fy Saturday ~ 10 Is :. NJ, and arrive in
q J.. x>"d'is at II 20 y. n. and Washington at
T. . ). 'n' On Mondays only train will leave
~ "iIr,-i' 81 D IS =. m md arrive in AIexan-
"'.H NJ - -. IN aid " nsshington st Ss M
q" trE'is IHsKc good connections, .! 7Tesn.
!"' on to and from North and West.
$"% H-ie"nt sleeper leaves Washineton s.,
p n running through Witho change,
f"r.or Car VII loave Washington tor White
""hur dsiIy, except sunday At : 10 q N.
=; Express trsln, leaving W ashir vlou AZ 10 20
;. 70 Marks Adjustable Raclining ChsIr Car
via extra cIim.ge only aI.U0, through to
i.siElrI--
=. a man Sleeping Ger from Baltimore tc
" i''." II phur -urIngs without chsnge
tIiluian Steering Cars between White SnI
l"tf HpfiHGS nnd sugd -, G.., without Change
'"'vu%h Llc&oLs very low 10 the south snc
: Utawcs.. "o'D 'h'
I-4S J. u. NXNAMIIS Il =
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-07-19

WHICH is the most suitable pet for parlor 4
al Answer: A 'osrpst. IS ;,sl .alT.}..t .tl E"a
WHAT is be difference between miIliuer and
q preacher?
Answer: The one does bleaching aud press.
ing and the other preaching and blessing.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-07-19
SUM M E;Es EESssRCS.
FA NCY s4sfssDS.

If IOSIERY-QQer 100 new psttsrns. showing
IA tho largest and bHst selected stock in the
city.
new pstterns of Collars and Cuffs.
KID GLOVES. LAUES, RIBBONS and
SCARFS.
Specsl attention paid to GENTLEMEN'S
NEHK WEAR Constantly receiving all the
newest designs offered to Grst clsss city trsde
GERM ANTNWN and SAXONY WOOL
and ZGPHYR WORSTED
SUMMER UEDHRW + for ladies gents,
misses, boys and infants; large assortment /;
prices 20c to So r.. ...'
CORS ETS can bs saen at SOC T5c, 81. 81 25,
81 50 sud 81 per pair; several new makes IN
Corsets added to stock; ladies are invited to ex-
amino same
bUTTONS, Braids Parss3's, Spool Silks,
Towels, Napkins, Eerter Knitting Cotton. Pins.
Needles, ComNs, Belts, Suspendcrs Thread
Gloves Soap, Perfunnry and a now select on of
Jewalry.
ap17 O. NJ AnAMS, 92 King st.