davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1883-09-27
SPECIAL.

lOs s2, 2co-Lot 2lgxs2O, cor. 18th and Beliyiew st.,
south Omaha, near Hascalls Park, brick house
four rooms, well, cisten. stable, cellar. All IN
good condition and nearly new.
leo s25 per scre-4OO acres In Washington county, 0
miles south q Blair, on line OF q. 81. +. ID 4 u:
railroad. station ut corner of this land Good
stream running water. 100 acrss in cultivation,
so acres grass, 1870 acres timber-oas, hickory,
walnut and elm. Small house good fruit anu
abundance Of grapes. IL partly fenced. One OF
the best farms in tho county. II purchase Z
wishes, will sell homestead adjoining and good
herd OF cattle.
sgCall and examine other property not lated.
BEDFORD & SOUER,
fls 8. I4th, bot. Farnam and Douglas
Omaha daily bee., 1883-09-27
RKWoOD

This is a new and beautiful addition to the city of Omaha. situated
in the north put of the city, fronting on Sherman avenue, and is the
most desirable locaGon, for residences, that has been placed on the mar
vet FOR years BEDFORD 4 SOUER.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-09-27
[EM%H41
$4,000 for So.

Regular Monthly Drawing willtake place
In the Masonic Hall, Masonic Temple Build
AnU ing, In Louisville, Ky.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-09-19

tuu, l0m.-. ,Hc Missouri mnJn00lI
pro'auly bee admitted lo hu soon. lie
tnt,ni- .,, ,'ou u- hc l,ayc- prison tu l.u
600 work ou au .n-curr hHu.
pr Mary Walker is happy 1t t.l s
wealthy old canh u springfield. Mas,
who died tine uthrr J'y. Adn1 m,'rI ny
tnc poor woman .uruNs. |ruUrr - unU
William E.ktcy,a Young muu ia ph.a-
dalphn hus been arrested CO. Wglm
lie accowp is.l,l the wonderful tent oi
marrying two g,rs. 300 June h-r within
tue space of two dHl-.
Mr. John Guy Na,,ar un, u-tudlel TO
his numerous ben factions To Va.,4r Col
le-e by giving thc institution thr sum o,
$4,000. the Income OF which IN Dee used
Tor certain special purposes
Or. Jones, the celebrated Chicago gyns-
cologi.t, who recently ltt an income OF
$4,000 4 year and GALVANIZED to England
with d handsome woman, claims 10 hAY,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-09-19

With reference TO the recent change
III the management Of the EXAMINER,
the New Orleans Times Democrat
does u= the honor TO say;
The Waco ENAMINER announces a
change in it's management. G. NJ.
IIdbby, E-q., has sold hi- entire inter
est to Cant. j. T.. Egin, aud resigned
hls position As president business
manager and director Major j. W.
Downs has been elected president,
aud Capt. +. Elgin business mana
ger aud a director. The EXAMINER
is one OF our most welcome eI-
changes. We cannot wish il more
than that IT may continue to be in the
future what ii mas been in the past,
one OF the Lone Star states ablest
and most untiring champions.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-09-19

r. H. TUFTS, IT Portland, Oregon,
like D.oeeuc-, lives IA "a Tub, only on %
g.aud scale tunn the old philosopher
II Is ohloug,hcluE tru feet long, Sis Wli,
and lur deep lh- hamtauw hl 10
tan covered root and the space between
the top of tine stay,. and the ceiling
SERVES the double purpose of ,nu l.mm
ami hight \ carpet 0, uu tAr Hpur pie.
lures vu the walls, two chars HnIu bed.
swinging hammock fashion, ucn 70,
prominent positions. ~ Wnmuu f- Us.
lowed around the Tub TUFTS l~u NaeI.
clUr Uud takes his meals out
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-09-19

Goy. Thomas T. Criltcndcu, of
Missouri, continues to be- for the old
ticket, Tildcn and hendricks, aud in
"A letter to Boston democrat SAY Il
hc thinks il is, under the circmm-
stances, the most available one that
ruulN be nnmlnninI.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-09-19

Iobu Eadiord, living near Grape
VINE po.totIice,in Washington county,
claims to be the champion cotton
picker Of Texas. His average day +
work tten hours rs -iX to seven hun.
NreA nnnml-
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-09-19

Mr. Tildon aud Jay Gould had An
mpromptu yacht rncc un the Hudson
one afternoon last week, and Your
Uncle sunni US "Nosrmllc' showed
her heels 10 j. g. 's "Atulanta" Thcy
say MIR. Tildcu was quito Interested
m the contest.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-09-19
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

\ statement just ISSUED boy tlc
treasury department, shows th, number
~ dlstlirues 100 operation, lu kcu.
lucky up To- Sep cmbgr l-., 90 hr thirty
three more tlau the number at that date
last yeIr The producing capacity .s
lu,l37 gallons Hsaiu-tb,l 4t last year Iu
Indiana the number ~ dl-t1ileries iu uu-
Grafton is iour,wlth o daily producing To-
pa ity OF li,ph gallons against G.1i1 "a
year NgO
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-09-19

EN.Spcaker Randall ha- finished his
term of service A. a Juror IN the Phil
adclphia court of quarter sessions AMI
drew his pay, 81 3d. with evident
MIlle.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-09-19

Two fcuce.cuttcr, have actually
been arrested in northern Te1s-, nnd
il il feared they may actually have 10
nav a small tine tor their diversion.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-09-19
DAILY EXAMINER.
WACO. sEPTEMBEG 10. 1855.

Acorns for planting bring twenty
cents quart in Alabama markets.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-09-19
I thursday, Sept. 27th, 1888.

tered by the Legislature 81 kentucky. url
two" declared legal by ;h- highest count boo
~" -'a'. 70. a given 90 Henry county 200 the
uIf#- 400.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-03
/ IN In u Drugstore

"Hou weld be astonshed at the fun that
crops out ban ng the customers that visit a
drugstore" id druggist the other day.
after he had sIt through trying to convince
young MAI at it would be impossible TO
take back t th-brush after 1t had been
used three four days, and give him
another one lie smaller.
80 you ST ke all classeo OF customers.
eh2' said thu newspaper mar
well, | 81, ,uld cackle," aid the drug.
gist. "A woman came in this morning and
handed me n old back-number porous
plaster, one jiat looked as though IL Ind
been taken o.. an Egyptian mummy, and
wanted me II give her another one. She
! said the old me was no good. She said the
old man had worn it on his back for two
weeks, and 10 never drew u blister. IL lust
loa'ed around on his back, and was OF no
| more account than SO much sandpaper.
tried to tell herthat porous plaster was not
intended to blister, bp. simply to retain the
| back in its proper place, and let the pain
craw! out through the holes. She kicked
and said was worse fraud than the other
| plaster. But she was not az bal as a man
who came in with his wife one day and told
my clerk he wished be would take his wife s
measure for porous plaster for her left lung,
The clerk Is a modest sort OF fellow, who
was just thinking Of gettin~ married, and
| 10 blushed, ana hnallv ookiDg at the
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-03
The Diamond Country in Africa

The soil, when brought to the summit, II
carted away and strewn on the ground
where it is left for fortnight or three
weeks to pulyerige in the sun. At the ex.
piration of this time gangs Of Ka irs, super
Intended by white overseer. break the
large, dry Jumps into powder, aud this in
turn is carted away to be placad in the
washing,machine. 1t is during the process
oil hrst breaking that some of the largest
diamonds are discovered and the overseers
have to keep sharp lookout on the workers
III consequence. In spite of the terrible
penalty incurred by any one detected in the
act or secreting good find, theits re very
rife, and many diamond finds its way into
| kallr possession in spite of the sharpest
vigilance. During the process of washing
| the gravely substance, which is full of
garnets as well as the diamonds, sinks to
| the bottom OF the machine, while the
| earthern substance disappears In another
channel. When II has been thoroughly
washed through two or three times this
gravel Is collected and strewn on tables,
where searchers, with steel instruments
somewhat resembling very broad knives,
carefully turn 1t over In minute search
| Then " is thai the precious Jewel is discoy.
cred in all manner of sizes and shapes,
when 1t is placed in small tray, ON which
another overSeer Keeps his watchl(il eye.
was given several little heaps of gravel to
dissect, and in half an hour had succeeded
in discovering about twenty or thirty dia.
monds OF very fair size, and some so per.
fectly shaped that they had every appear.
ance of having just left the cutter's hands.
Il Lady Florence Dixie.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-03

a large audience greeted the popular and
gifted little actress, Katie Putnam, last
evening at Craddock's opera-house. 1t was
soon seen that she had lost none of her for
mer capacity to please and was the favorite
as of old. The piece played was "Leua, the
Madcap, y serio-comic drama splendidly
calculated to display Miss Putnam's yivac-
ity and sprightliness, as we'll as her power
in expressing the deeper emotions of the
heart. Lena is u terrible little rump, vet
tull OF feeling and determination A cruel
uncle wants to marry her to II man whom
she hates, and sends away the man she
loves, but rs all ulabolical plots o. this
character must fail on the stage, so every.
thing terminates satisfactorily in this case
Miss Putnam in the personation of this
madcap character exhibited those fine his
trionic gifts which have won her every
where such unstinted and merited praise
She went through every change from gray,
to gay in manner which showed her thor
| ough appreciation of her role and capacity
to delineate the vsried shades of character
and was the recipient OF the heartiest ap
plouse through the evening. A pleasing
feature was the pretty songs with which sh,
favored the audience during the perform
| ance' The, support was very good through
out, and the company as whole is decidedly
one OF the best we have had with us thi
season. This afternoon at 2 O'Clock Their
Will be matinee performances, at whict
will be played the Daughter of the Regi
ment," and this evening the concludin,
| performance will be given with "Old Gu
riosity Shop" as the bill
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-03
Arthur Homeless

About s o'clock last evening the firing of
arms in the third ward gave the alarm of
lire, and a few moments afterwards the bell
OF the fire department in the first ward raj
lied the lsddies to their engines and hose
carts. The fire was located on Ross avenue
by the glare of the flames, and thither
crowds made their way at double-quick.
me building, supposed to be
fired by incendiaries, was the residence &C.
cupied by Mr.. Arthur. The building was
too tar gone when the fire brigade reached
the scene to be saved, and the efforts of the
department were successfully directed to
the adjoining house, which was saved. Fhe
Arthur residence was totally destroyed, to-
gether with its contents, entailing a loss of
$3,5V0, only partially covered by an insurance
of$2,OOO. The calamity was colored with a
deeper, sombre shade by the fact that Mrs.
Arthur, his esteemed lady, and his sister
were at the opera-house witnessing Miss
putnams splendid rendition OF Lena, the
Madcap.n
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-03

So much has been said and written lately
regarding Jewish aggression, not only in
countries like Germany and Russia, where
regular anti'Semitic societies and move
ments exist, but here, where all people
and religions are supposed to enjoy the
same rights and privileges that n very OK.
aggerated and erroneous idea has be,
come current as to the number of the Jews
in existence. We were told in late article
in the New York Sun, for instance, that the
Jews were pouring into the south in such
numbers as to threaten to capture the coun
try. How absurd is such talk shown wher
We take into consideration the small nun
Der of Jews in Europe. The following sta
tistics from the book of Professor G. II
Kohl. of Leipslg, shows exactly how much
We have to fear from an invasion OF Jews
and the danger that Germany and Russia
are in from them.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-03

lady, and taking mental measurement \, 4
the locality of her left lung, went and got n
porous plaster and said he would warrant M
10 NJ. pledge you my word, the next d nv
the man came in and complimented tine
clerk on the excellent fit Of the plaster, HIN
SAID II was all right. But the worst case u
economy | ever saw was woman who
brought back four big blue pills that ses
had LETT after her husbands illness, and
wanted to trade them for borax TO wash,
with; didn't want to hurt her feelings
ana gave her some borax and took the
pllls anu threw them out in the alley, be-
! cause nobody would like it If | sold them
secondhand pills. Even then came near
getting into trouble, as couple OF Polack
boys picked up the pills and ate them,
thinking II was liqIorice drops, and their
iather was going to sue me Tor poisoning
his children.-tPeck's Sun.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-03
Heavy Rolling Stock,

1t is stated that the Plttsburg, Cincinnati
& st. Louis company is having built as an
experiment, sixty box.cars, thirty-six feet
in length, which will have carrying capac-
ity OF 10000 pounds. Master car. builders
have wor ked steadily up from the old limit
of 10000 pounds 10 freight cars, to $1,000
10000 ana even 10000, but the increase to
$1,000 pounds is certainly bold one.
Practically, however, there is no limit
to the possible capacity of cars,
provided enough wood and iron are
used, and the track and structures
will sustain them. How far, however,
increased size ana weight are compatible
with economy is still question, Euro.
pean managers with their solid roadways,
| still cling to the use of the little four.
wheel cars, appropriately called wagons"
while Americans are constantly increas.
ing the weight Of all varieties OF rolling
stock. While the largest cars may be
worked to advantage In some kinds OF
traffic on certain roads, it does not by any
means follow that the cars OF all compa-
MES should be equally large. There are
many roads in this country where ten.ton
cars would DO more available for local
business than larger sizes-[ Railway
Age.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-03
ALMOST A MIRACLE.
'ohn Carroiis Escape From Death Monday
Night

"""" >hEuus escape From Death Monday
Night
John Carroll, the engine driver of M. u
VINO was injured by the falling of his sad
die horse on Fifth street near Walnut Mon.
oay night, is considered out of danger. He
was removed to his home yesterday, and
with careful nursing and proper medical
ana surgical treatment will be ready for
dn'y again in less than u month. His es.
cape from death was seemingly almost mir.
aculous.
When his horse stumbled he went down
With him, retaining his seat in the saddle
me breast-strap of the horse
gave way, as did also that of his
mate, ana both horses fell to the
Grouhd, Fortunately the engine was n
three-w wheeler, anu the front part of il being
inaue something like the prov of boat,
tne steamer plowed its way between the
Two lailen horses, both of which were still
attached to the machine by means of The
traces. Had the engine been four.
wheeler, having two large wheels in front.
IKE many OF the fire department engines,
IL would have run over the horses or been
overturned on one of them, and horse and
rider been killed. As it was, both horses
were dragged along at the sides of the en-.
gines by the traces until the machine could
be stopped. The man at the brakes was
the engineer, Mr.. Sanford, and he put them
on as soon rs the saddle horse stumbled.
with the, brakes all on and $500
pounds of horsetlesh dragging along
the, grounu, the two lead horses
could not run away; in tact. could
not run at ali, and in 4
very short time, after they had gone abou,
quarter OF a block, they were brought Il
stand-still Carroll was picked I'm 4
few feet behind his horse. He had beer
dragged along tor some distance with on,
leg under the animal, and then left behind
One OF the stirrups was broken in pieces
but luckily there was no foot in il at th,
time. The engine was not damaged Mt all
not even swirgletree or a trace broken
and the horses were not hurt much. Tn,
wheel-horses had some of their hair scrapec
OIL, and the saddle-horse lost shoe, bu
both were on the track again yesterday
The horses that stumbled are both sure
footed animals, but being behind the lead
ers they could not see the depression in tn
street and jumped right into il, instead q
across it as the leaders dds, and perhaps
the street had been dark they would hay
been more on their guard.-tSt. Louis Re
pulican.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-03
IOrtuary,

Mortuary report for the week ending 10Th
February:
Infant of Tom Carroll cause of death
capillary bronchitis; white male; age, {
months.
Amantha Ellington cause of death
childbirth; white female.
Giovana Dibiara cause of death, pneu.
MONA; white female: age, "a days.
Mrs. @. L. Campbell; congestion of brain
white female; age, 90 years.
Rosa Foster; typhoid fever; white female
Sarah Jane Doyle; pneumonia; white ie.
male; age, IS years.
John Ewing; typhoid pneumonia white
male; age, 2 years & months.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-03
ven.
liourned until Tuesday.
Miscellaneous Foreign News,
RECIRROCATING.

HAeti N'oN I
BERLIN, March The empress oi oip
MANY gives 10 600 marks to the fund for TN
80 % s,ffarsrs bv the floods in America
reiiei Vi 'N'''''' - VI
DUBLIN DoIs'
DUBLIN, March 2.-Another arrest'lh coh''
nec,ion with the murder conspiracy re-
Gently disclosed here, has been made at IT,
japore.
r. is expected that Brennan and Esan
and several Of Parnells followers in the
commons. will accompany the latter to
! America. The intention is to give full
account to the Irish in America of the way
in which the funds of the Liant league were
disposed of.
BREAKING 1T UP.
| M,DRtp March The namesof the entire
committee OF the Black Hand, society, Its
documents and statutes, including list Oh
membership OF 800, are in the hanus Oh lne
Government, A special tribunal Will try
Tho nrisoners, All convicted of murder
nrobablv tineen-will be hanged, and the
most culpable of the emainder-probably
aoO-will he sentenced to lifelong penal SER
yitude.
ANOTHER.
pans March Am lrishman, who gave
b;s name ms Hyland, but whose real name
10 John Wash was arrested here yesterday
Sewsnapers say he has avowed his compile
;tv in The Phoenix park murders.
on THE SCENT;
Drp,tN March 1.-The London CORE
spondenr OF the Freeman's Journal asserts
. That A warrant has been actually issued ioI
: the arrest Of man known as No. /, ccopie
4 of which have been sent TO Liverpool on.
= Birmincham. There is reason 10 beliey
, ha viii shortly be arrested The CORE
y snondence adds: England has no opuc'
. nut TO apply TO the French and America
!. governments, respectively 'or wy e SNrs;o
n ton of Byrne anu Sheillan' ~ 'ne ,2oSI
n states think they can Justly ana pfuusli'.
y ui,hJ,aw Inc alleged murderers or inst
y ,a,nrs If the murder from trial the respoi
', sibility is primarily their,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-03

James Willis, dusky resident of about
20 years Of age, was deposited in the county
Jail yesterday morning, charged with the
theft OF u gold shirt button from Mr.. j. l..
Beck, the jeweler. James will plead not
guilty. Beck will testify that he not only
stole the button, but gave ii back to him,
with the request that nothing more be said
about the transaction.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-03

SALT LAKE CITY, March 2,-The supreme
o,nr, Of the territory has granted stay OF
mrocapdings pending appeal to the supreme
p poUrt of t6e United States, in the appica-
, ,;nn ,or mandamus to compel county OIL
t scars 10 turn over their offices to the ap'
nontees OF the government. This In effect
ppvnuIs the Hoar amendments. All county
o otii hold till the August election
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-03

CHICAGO, March 2.-Between and 9
o'clock last night, James Elliott, the pugi-
list, and Jere Dunn, well-known sporting
man, met in the saloon of William Lang
don, alias Appleton, alias "Petite Bill" ex-
bunco and confidence man, and began
shooting at each other, with the result that
Elliott was killed and Dunn wounded in
two places. The trouble dates back TO the
time when Harry Hill and others came here
from New York to meet Jem Mace and
Slade, with the view OF arranging a match
with John l.. Sullivan, whose hacker was
Jere Dunn,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-03

eral; inquiry only moderate; quotable at
-. % to Sc; mostly at $500 to S525. Flour
quiet and unchanged. Wheat opened
atrong and higher, and closed at inside
prices; regular, Sl,0Sl, March, $l.09l to
Sl99s, April; S,l4s to Sll4t, May; No. >
red, Sl.l5l. Corn active ana unsettled 5Ss
to 5'i cash; 57A to 57s, March; 5Sl, April;
" to 62s, May. Pork easier;
SIS 10 to $lSl5, cash or March;
$3.50 TO SIS 32!, April; easier;
~ TO ll.tO. cash or March ll.47t
IA April. Bulk meats in fair demand;
shoulders, "a; short rib, 1910 short clear,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-03

The g'a burned at Lawrence Thursday
morning, which was referred 10 in yester.
day MORNINGS HERALD, was the property
Of Brooks & Hunt, who were insured with
II T. Gadd Il Son, in the Crescent, of New
Orleans, tor So, 100. The origin of the fire
is moi known. The loss on gin was about.
$1,000 and there was good deal of cotton
stored burned.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-03
A Narrow Escape.

Yesterday morning Gross Scruggs, a
messenger boy in Adams & Loonard's bank
was thrown from bucking horse on Aus.
Tin street, near Main, and considerably
stunned for a time, though fortunately, hS
sustained no serious injuries. The animal,
in its wild flight, kicked the saddle. which
turned with the young man, into smith
Green's 1t was n narrow escape for the lad
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-03

3izSUUWl <g6S0l0
people go" afraid of o OOOOOO of Jews ?
These nun ers tell the whole tale of the
anu-semel.e delnagogues of Europe. Ha.
tired and iea 'usy have perverted the truth
from the une OF Adam TO the time of
Stocker, couli chaplain to his majesty the
emperor o tiermaNv.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-03

HARRISBURG, Pa, March 2,-Colonei A.
K Mcclure, of the Philadelphia Times, was
arrested to-day on the charge of libel, on
the oath of John Gallagher, Waterman at
tbe capitol, The suit is the outgrowth OF
an article published in the Times with re-
Ssrsnce to Irish Catholic circulars distrib'
nted during the recent gubernatorial com
nsign, reported to have been signed. by
GALLAGHER and others. Mcclure was bailed
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-03

The new capitol at Albany can be fin.
ished for 81 10000. Well. let 'em have it,
and some day when II is ell finished and
both houses are in session let some tax.
payer 90 up and kick the foundation frem
under IL, and the money will have been
we'll invested.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-03

PnnApl yIA, March 2.-Charles Nc
Donald William Mitchell fought a
rrize.6ght near the Richmond coal wharves
Yesterday. Both are very young twenty
rounds we're fought, Mitchell outhghting
Mcnonald. The father Of Mcdonald was
his second, and although the son could
scarcely l,a keep his feet after the tenth round,
The Old man kept him in the ring till he
could battle no longer. After the fight the
principals and McDonald's father were ar
rastp1
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-03

Cav Francisco, March THE city was
On Sartness last night, all street lamps
II nar GacH bten exungulshed and removed Tor
h Iso,, NJ funds to pay the gas bills,