davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1882-11-19

of the Finance Committee are said t0e es N
favor OF the project Prominent banherz,
who are supporting the measure, urge that
these non-taxable bends, haying . long
time to run, and the principal and interest
being secured by the pledge OF the govern.
ment. are as negotiable as governmtnt
bonds
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1882-11-19
RAILROAD MATTERS.
No Passenger var Anticipntcsi.

KANSAS Cry, Mo, November IS.-It is
not thought here that there is any danger
of a war on passenger rates, as spprehended
in q Chicago dispatch, in consequence Of
the recent timing of the Hannibal and St.
Joe Railway Company. These fines have
been imposed because Of irregularities
committed by the agent of the company at
the branch office in West Kansas City, in
violation Of the passenger agents agree.
ment, the last offence for which charge was
preferred having been committed ON the
Sth Of November. Although the fines
upon the Hannibal have been heavy, il is
considered that there is no LIKELIHOOD that
their effect will bring on a passenger war
The matter involved is not of enough i'm
portance. and the roads here have probably
had sufficient experience in passenger wars
in the last three years to satisfy them for
some time.
The wheeling and Charleston Road.
Tie right OF way has at last been secured
and the necessary capital subscribed to
build the new river road from Wheeling
TO Charleston, W. Va, 4 distance OF
about 26O miles. The line will
{ low the Ohio river to Point
Pleasant snd thence up the Hanawha TO
Charleston. This is regarded by some rail
rosd experts as one of the most promising
of all the recent ven lures in this line, aud
and they have suggested that it be called
the "Silypr Plated Railroad. .'-PhiLi Press
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1882-11-19

WAsHISGTOS, November 13.-The annual
report of Solicitor RAynor, Of the Treasury
Department, shows the entire. number of
'suiEs decided or otherwise disposed d
during the year. to have been SOIL The
whole amount for which judgments were
obtained. stos, 20, and the entire arRouut
collected from all sources, SisS, ,9e5. The
number Of cases in which ofense xss COM
promise, pending and reversed during the
wear, 294, in value g., iJe695. Number OF
offers accepted. i25, involving sli,5H.
Amount accepted, SS24, ,215. Number OF
offers rejected. 81. involving 81 05o, 57l.
Amount rejected $7S50 Number Of oGers
pending at the close of the year %, in
yolvipg s6i5.6o2. Amount offered IN casrs
ptpding S46,e66.
The Garfield Fair.
WAsHIx6roS, November ia delega-
ton Of Illinois ladies, headed By Ms.
Senator Logan, held an adjourned meet
ing this evening and adopted q series OF
resolutions looking TO the proper repre-
sentation Of the State at the Garfield Fair.
Bonds ~ Security for Bank Cireaia-
tion.
WASHINGTON. November ia--At the sp
prrachingsseSsion Of Congress. an efforl
will be made to secure the passage OF bill
making :he 365 bonds OF the District o.
, cc,gm,ia receivable ss EecCriiy ~, Va
tionsI Bank circulation. Several memter'
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1882-10-09
Wochenflichc Sllieofs SGfaofs-Beifaeae.

bod fart bdhetrt. 0egentpdrti9 geben mir
tGbrli6 sebr o6er fInfse0n WiQionen aus,
I'M letner WilitGrmadt glei0 su letn, urlo
mir bdnee1 all ben 8Orteu ieines t0crr>
l6ers, I'M ST piiielt, Oh mir &rie9 pocr
Nrtcocn ba6cn tDcr0en. @enn Die c19ltlde
9talie cine Wttiiion in Ser 9Sclt BAT, 10 1T
eS Die, llnno8ti0 gu MAIDEN, baB oer Trtcoe
oer gSelt BON Dem gStQcr clues etHSt8c1t
Wt0nncS obbGugi9 tper6e."
ScitOem bieicS oeid)rieben iDur6e, 1T
Tranfrcid) 5ur 9iepublif, uno cite perl6lts
lt6c Treun0idaft s%luiiden @om6etta
rno 0tlfe gefniipIt por0eli, urb Der Ste
pu5lifancr 0ilfe licbt Die ~9tepublif, lelblt
III Urdnfrcid. Nbtr ipeoer leil1c repltbltfa1
rtldc Oelinnltag, nod icine Sreunol6Gft
fltr OallDetta BADEN Den britil0en Inter
ltantslefretGr ie baSu bcipegell fDnrtelt, let7
1ier republttnniid)en SDmpat9icn ctllcrt
Gre!fbaren NusbvIG III ge6en, obtpo1l man
iii GariS barauf ilumer DoFfte NIB IDIOT
LANCE gellltg ipartet. Grob aller Spmpotbie
nnD Ureunbl0aft iillb Die GerDanolungct
lpcgel oeS englii0e iranj6ltld ~ ll9anOe!Soer7
TRACES 9cl6citcrt uno Die S~e1trtbnl8ct
Tranfrcihs III 9(cgDptcn itnO na0 man0er7
lei :3inildenfGllen DarAGngldllD gang lddte
ali Die Seite geldoben ipDrDcn. Nt6 it
ipeni9 5ofinnng oa, baB Tyanfrei@ IN
Nc9Dpter ie tDieocr leille 6eDOt5ugte 0tcl@
lltlg crlan8e. GnalunO iteDt I'M 8egriit
leine iueltcrO6ertbc Nfiiiion in Ncgppten SIT
e%rflllelt, uno fiimmeyt it'd babel blntipenig
INN Die fran50lilden S0merSca. 9agegclt
ldBt iid jebt i0on NIT Sicl1lider 8eitimlnt1
belt be1alIptcl1, boB Die en9liide 9tcgierullg
altf b~ciitrem Uube hit bclt beutlden Jtcide
als nit Srnltreid ltelt; Gi1gIalto SieDt oaS
9teibe1De ll1b 6ejlbc9riinbcte Der 0clttldcn
Wtadt Den beItGnSigcn NeDlelfdIen Sranfz
reids por, baS belte Gcpublif, nloraell
OlDnartDie lit ulb ni0tS 8lcibenbcs bat,
al5 ctipa Den bal mabiile. Die lebtcll Grz
~fldruf,Gcl Ditfe'S int 4~SNrlaunent uno 6ie
n~cllcitcn bcnti6enfrtlnolitDcn Nrtifel Der
r5tmcs" nno anoerer 8ldtter Sei9eu bieie
SSel1oung ant bettli0iteu MI.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1882-10-09
Hamburger LIME.

@arabnr ss2tntertf antl@e 9a6etfaBrt Gfttes,s
0eIcuIGjaft.
Dirette w6dentIide of>Ganpfidiffabrt Swti1eu
NEW YORK,
8I.mout1, G%bcrbours, Sopre, 9onSon 9Gri5 un6
HAMBURG.
Die DampFer bieier 9inie ~bef6rbern bic @ereinieten
Staatens9oit unb werben md9renb bs Sabres resets
udBis 9OnEeritag Don Gero 9ort mad 9an,bur9 abs
fo5ren. Non SSctu glptf:
i. Gajate: 500. 2. Gojite $50. 3wiidenbed: $50
(8ilete mad uno Don europa i'm @erbdItniB.)
Bon 6atnbnrg, &saUrc noer Goutbanptot:
j. Gaiiie: $120. 2. Gaiite; SRI. 3mtidenbef: S4.
8iuctc fir ⁢ INTO 33t1rcife:
/. gdEGte: $1S5. 2. GdiIte: 10. 3piiden6ef: $50.
Son Stem Mort mad @oris... -. 3rotlaenbed $3.50
unb surii& $53.OO
sisHssg spii4saH ! I'm, uni ~; r. Sa9 ssg,. bic SatIfts. &iHSer
g8eoen %}aHa9e roerbe nan i6 OIL
6. %. 0ttdJaro & Co., OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Obcr an: gD. 161 &roobwaD, NeD gort,
SeITentbeI & &nsmtRSft,
i2mt Seueraf> Eoia9e>A senten tir ben Meiien,
so II. 50 5iitb Npeuue @bicago.
Die pom bi3icr yinie berausge9ebere European
Tourist Gazette" pirO @ppIitonteH gratis ;~uscianot.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1882-10-09

= S1 Odtf0, Oct SUtit0tIef olaDt
beim !3uiammenflltBe beS ODio ulo 0tii
iiiiippi lit AM %. Sept. nit ben Nrbcia
ten an Den 9ammen angefangen
iuorben uro 3ipanSig Bubrperfe, uebit elmer
groBeu 2lnSdbl bon Wfdnlterrt, iiilb baran
bciddftigt. SIS perOen $4,000 GubifDaros
grbe notbig iein, I'M Die nellcn 9Grnnte
altf bic getpiInld)te 6Dbe, 81 SUB, ST brtt7
gen. 9ta6 un0 nah ioll oas gallSe Dammit
SDitem Der Sta6t auf Die 9lei6mGBt9e
9obe BON 81 SUB gebro9t tDeroen.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1882-08-11

One of the most remarkable products
of humanity known to this generation
is Morrison Heady of Kentucky. He
is blind and deaf, and laboring under
such disadvantages that it would be
wonderful if he could do anything or
had learned anything. He is marvel
genius, and of clear and quick cOgita-
ton. One seeing him walking the
streets of Louisville with his head erect
and strong tread, holding a little boy
by the hand, would not suspect his dis
nor, watching him at the
counter of Il hardware store purchasing
Il knife, would an observer think any
thing of the matter, unless he hap
pened to note that the dealer spoke no
word, but only touched the hand of the
customer. Among his inventions is Il
leather glove with the letters of the al
phabet painted on it. You can talk to
him as fast as you can touch those let
ters with the end of your finger. An
other of his inventions is mechanical
writing machine with which he can
write, and others can transcribe. The
machine pricks its way along the pa
per, and he can read his own writing
by the sense of touch. Others can use
the machine to write out for him any
thing not procurable in blind type, and
he can then read it with his fingers and
indirectly have access to the literary
gems which would otherwise be a seal
ed book to him. Usually blind man
can hear, but it is useless to read to
Heady. His speech is as clear and sharp
as that of Il man of education, com
bined with great force of will and per
feet faculties. Since he cannot hear
himself speak, the fact is a remarkable
psychic puzzle-for the best of us learn
accuracy of pronunciation, and dis
tinctneSs of enunciatiOn, by dint OF
long practice and study, educating our
selves by the aid of our ears and eyes.
Among his other accomplishments
this man numbers the art of poetry.
Several years ago he published Il vol
ume of poetry. At every point he is a
master. Iambic pentameter rolls from
his machine as easily as iambic tetra-
meter rippled from Scott's pen.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1882-08-11

An interesting pointer for young
girls is afforded in an item recently
published in an English paper about
the death of woman at the age of
mnety-seven years, who once sat on
DR.. Johnson's knee. After the fashion
of those mOralists who take an isolated
instance of Il man getting into trouble
from some cause or other, and from it
construct a general law that every body
else who does such a thing is morally
sure to fare likewise, it may be of in
terest to say that the above incident
shows conclusively that sitting on ii
gentleman's knee is conducive to fc-
male longevity. There are not, of
course, many men ut the present day
as intelligent as DIR. johnson, and so,
of course, few of our young women
could expect to reach the great age Of
ninety as mentioned above, but
there are plenty of smart, likely Young
chaps around whose influence ought to
he good for any number of years be
tween sixty and eighty-five.- Boston
journal.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1882-08-11
The InOnensivc Chinamam.

Two intelligent, wealthy gentlemen
of New York, the one ii republican, the
other Il democrat, talking with me on
the Chinese question, spoke of the Chi
nese who came to this country rs an
exceedingly evil class then asked me
if they were not. | told them they
were Just the same class of people as
came from other countries-the labor
ing, needy class that they came for
Just the same purposes and lust as vol
UNFAIRLY, there being no slavery or
COolieiSm in the case. | then u It the
following questions, and received in
substance the same replies from both
gentlemen. Did you ever see Il drunk
en Chinaman "NO." Did you ever
see a noisy, bOisterous one on the
street NO Did You ever see one
disturbing others, or lOunging at sa-
looms, or gOssiping "Never." Did
you ever see one on the street who did
not seem to have some object in view
and going right toward it? IL must
confess | never have" DO YOU hear of
them committing murder, burglaries,
or other crimes? "No." Will YOU
then be so kind as To inform me where,
when, and how you have formed your
evil opinion of the Chinese? From
republican and democrat came the
same prompt answer: "From the news
papersw The intelligent gentlemen,
who knew very well and admitted that
newspaper statements were often far
from reliable, were yet ready to accept
their statements against great people,
whose representatives are by their own
personal observation the most inof1en-
sive, quiet people we have in our landi
n Mrs. Baldwin, in New York indie
npnHnnt
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1882-08-11

Our readers will remember that a
sensation was recently caused by the
announcement that Vermont girl had
gone to California in response to a
matrimonial advertisement, and had
found her husband hermit living in
Il secluded gorge. The hermit now
turns out to be Frederick MoultOn
Shaw of Los Angeles, who was born
i'll Rutland and ed ucated at Castleton,
where he is well known. He went to
California and projected a sanitarium
at Los Angeles on large scale, with
water works, manufactures and steam
ship lines. He secured the co-opera-
ton and lost the money of the leading
men of the place. Shaw then retired
to ii small ranch, where he lived in a
semi-civilized state, often sleeping in
trees. To the surprise of all, the
young lady who correspOnded with
him married him on reaching Califor-
mia, and though the couple live "A semi
nOmadic life, the wife has gained an
influence over her husband which is
leading him back to the customs of
civilization.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1882-08-11
A Wonderful Fortress.

Fortress Monroe, Va, is the largest
single fortification in the world. 1t
has already cost over three millions of
money. The water battery is consid-
cred to be one Of the finest pieces of
military construction in the world.
Col. Loder, the instructor of the mill
tary school, has invented and perfected
some astonishing appliances that, when
we shall have gone, will he of i'm
mense value in handling them. In one
of the easements inside the fort is his
office. He can sit in it and with an
electric appliance cause every gun in
the fort to be fired simultaneously. He
has perfected another set of instru-
ments by which the exact distance of
ship from the shore may be accurately
determined, the velocity and direction
of the wind, the consequent detection
of the ball, and the precise point at
which the ball will strike the ship.
The guns are fired by electricity.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1882-08-11
VOLUME 46---NUMBER 235O.

graveyard, they were strangers. The
man with flower in his buttonhole
was considered as affected and silly as
Oscar Wilde is regarded by us to-day,
and the lady who wore natural flowers
was regarded as wandering Ophelia
in more ways than one. To-day there
is hardly an occasion where flowers are
not poured out on us in torrents. The
ladies are buried in them the gentle
men bloom profusely ut the buttonhole;
and at call, at reception, even at din
ncr, these smiles of nature flourish
around us. We cannot dance, talk or
even eat without them. The churches
not Catholic and Episcopalian alone,
but every denomination-hav been
converted into lighthouses, bearing
bouquets innumerable, as proper
tribute from nature To God.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1882-08-11
President ArtIlur'S Habits.

am not personal acquaintance of
President Arthur and know nothing
whatever of his private OutcOmings or
ingoings; but | do know that, while |
have read in various public Journals
that President Arthur spends his Sun
days in heavy sleep, getting over his
Saturday orgies, every Sunday morn
ing | see him walk into ST. Johns
church, leading his little daughter, a
quiet and gentle-lOoking gentleman,
who may have been drunk the night
before, for all can prove to the con
trary, only he does not look like it and
| do not believe it Mrs. Mary Glenn
mer in the Independent.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1882-08-11

SHOT FOR OBEDIENCE.-Th Russian
proverb, ''Near the czar. close to
DEATH" had singular fultillment re-
Gently in the park at Peterhoff Alex
ander beckOned to him a laborer on
some improvements, and as the man
ran toward the ear he was shot dead
by the sentry. Orders had been issued
to fire at any one approaching the ear
without leave, and the soldier who
shot had not seen the cars signal. 1t
costs a good many lives, one way and
another, to preserve despOt's.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1882-08-11

PREMoNITIoN OF DEATH.-One of
the mysterious "brain- waves" on which
so much conjecture has lately been ex-
pended rolled through space from
Egypt to England on July Is. On the
evening of that day young man liv-
ing at Davenport called upon the edi-
tor of the Western Daily Mercury, at
Plymouth, and ASKED if any kilograms
had been received giving the names of
Englishmen killed that day in Alexan-
dria. He said that during the after
noon the mother and wife of petty
officer named RevingtOn, serving in
Alexandria, had what they regarded as
''token of his death" They were
sitting together in their house talking
and working, when they heard the
voice of the absent son and husband
say "MOther" three times. Nothing
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1882-08-11

THE HOP CROP.-It is estimated
that 665,O00 bales of hops are required
every year to supply the worlds de
mand, the greatest part of them being
used in brewing beer, as may he iu-
ferred from the fact that II, I25 ,4G6
barrels of malt liquors were sold in
this country alone last year. Some
years ago there was a sudden exten-
sion of hop culture i'll the United States,
the prices then prevailing making it
exceedingly profitable. In 1873 and
1879 the price ranged from three to
twelve cents per pound, but during the
past week it has been more than half a
dollar per pound. When there is a
full crop this country produces 10000
bales, and the continent 750,0OO bales,
the weight of bale averaging IS5
pounds. 1t is reported that there will
be less than half full crop this year.
and the prOprietors of hop yards are
happy.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1882-08-11
Invocation to Rain.

o gentle, gentle. summer rain,
Let not the silver lily pine,
The dropping lily pine in vain
To feel that dewy touch of thine
To drink that freshness once again.
gentle, gentle, summer raini
In heat the landscape quivsring lies;
The cattle pant beneath the tree;
Through parching air and purple skies
The earth looks up, in vain for thee;
For thee-fOr thee, it looks in vain,
gentle, gentle, summer rain.
Come thou and brim the meadow streams,
And soften all the hills with mist.
o falling dew from burning dreams
By thee shall herb and flower be kissed,
And earth shall bless thee yet again,
o gentle, gentle, summer rain.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1882-08-11
Cheering Words.

Don't be afraid to speak them. Some
of your friends are hungry to hear
them. YOu can find no better way of
helping people to do better, than by
speaking words of appreciation for
what they have already done. The
editor will write with double brillian-
cy, if you tell him how much you en-
joyed his last leader your wife will
cook better dinner tomorrow, if You
praise her IA little for the well-cOOked
dishes to-day. The parson will preach
with new fire and force, if you can
honestly shake his hand, and say that
his last sermon went straight to your
heart and inspired you with better
purposes. The mechanic feels in bet
ter mood for his work, if he is sure his
skill will not go unappreciated. 1t
seems Il pity, since God has made man
with such deep hunger for praise,
that some of them get so little of it.
Equally unfortunate is the fact that a
sanctimoniOus piety, n narrow spirit of
selfishness, tries to hush the voice of
honest praise. Don't blame people for
desiring words of praise, unless You
want to impeach the wisdom of the
Creator, who made men with this de-
sire. Remember, there is no one in
whose actions something cannot he
found worthy of commendation.
There are some people whose very
presence is Il tonic, sort of inspira-
ton. In conversation they call forth
the best that is in you, and you sur
prise Yourself with your own brilliancy.
TO have them stand beside you in your
favor. The secret of their power of
helpfulness Is that they are ready to
appreciate and commend whatever is
cOmmendable. Open your eyes, friend,
to the goodness and nobleness there is
in your fellow-men, and don't he afraid
of making them proud by praising
them. Men are not so easily spoiled
in that way as is sometimes imagined.
Cheering words give wings to weary
feet, and new life to the tagging pur-
pose. Don't grudge the help yOu can
afford your felIow-men by giving them
the praise and cheer they have fairly
earned. They are discouraged for lack
of somebody's frank and honest ap-
proval. Give them yours in hearty
way, and il will set them on their way
again Worlds Crisis.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1882-08-11

had been heard about Remington at the
newspaper office but on Wednesday
the relatives received telegram from
the Admiralty stating that he was shot
in the streets of Alexandria on Tues
day while serving on police duty.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1882-08-11
August 3, 1892
PATENTS.
r.. H. F. d d Y ,

No. 10 State Street, opposite Kilby Street Boston
Secures patents in the United States also in
Great Britain, France and other foreign countries
Copies of the claims of any Patent furnished by
Temitting one dollar. Assignments recorded at
Washington. No agency IA the United States pos
superior facilities for obtaining Patents or
dcertdiniIg the pGtentGbility of inUentiOnS r. H.
EDDY. solicitor of Patents.
TEsTIMONIALs.
Il regard Mr.. Eddy one of the most successful
and capable practitioners with whom / have had
official intercourse. CHAS MASON.
Commissioner of Patents.
Inventors cannot employ person more trust
worthy or more capable of securing for them an
early and favorable consideration at the Patent Of
tce.'-EDMUND BURKE, late Commissioner of
Patents
Boston, October 10, 1876.
Il. II. EDDY, Esq.-Dear Sir: you procured for
me, IN lsiO. my first patent. Since then you have
acted for and adj Vised me in hundreds of and
procured many patents, reissues and extensions.
have occasionally employed the best agencies in
New York. Philadelphia and Washington, but l
still give yon almost the whole of my business, in
your line aud advise others to employ you.
Yours truly, GEORGE DRAPER.
Boston. Jan. ]. 1ss2-lv
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1882-08-11
The Flower Fancy.

Twenty years ago flowers were spe-
ciaIly reserved in this country for fu-
nerals, weddings and actresses. Out
side the theatre, the church and the
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1882-08-11

No wonder Miles Ross has reputa-
ton for fixing up the harbors and
streams of Jersey. When the fire com
panies of New Brunswick are out for
exercise and throw a stream hundred
feet or so high, he at once applies for
an appropriation to make the stream
navigable.-[ n. j. Enterprise.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1882-08-11

st. Johnsbury Post Office.

Commencing june 20 the mails will close at the
Post Office follows:
Passumpsc Il. K. Way Mail, South 9 20 a III.
No. DanVille 80 a III.
st j. 4 l.. G. K. K. Way Mail, East $50 a III.
Boston, n. Y. and Central Vt. X. K. Mail,
New York Express $50 a III.
st j & l. G.. X. X. Way Mail, West, 23O y.
Montpelier & W River, X. X. Way Mail 230 p. III.
Passumpsc K. X. Way Mail North, 400 p. IN.
West Concord and st. JOhnsbury East, 400 p. IN.
Waterford W. Wst'fd and l.. Wat'fd, 400 p. III.
Boston, New York, Conn K. Val Mail zoo p. IN.
Central Vermont k X. Way Mail, 800 p. III.
Mail To 20 south on the New York Express, clos
ing at go a. M, must be brought to the Post
Office Collections will be made from the mail boxes
III for the first mail south in the morning,
and at p. III. Collections will also be made from
the mail box of Railroad Street and
Eastern Avenue, at 9 a III. and 7 30 p.
CHAS. p. CARPENTER, I'd 7. NJ.