davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-25
Dry GnndS.

NEW YORK. March 24.-with the jobbing
trade there is a very fair demand and bust
ness is good at present, but with agents the
request is dull and the larger portion of safes
the result Of deliveries in the execution OF
former engagements.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-25
PelrOleUnl.

PTTTsBURG, Pa, March 24.-Petroleum weak
and tending downward and somewhat ex-
cited; National Transit certificates opened
at zee and closed at 74c; highest, zee;
Invest rAc
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-25

Justice Hunt was born in Utica June IL.
lSl0, and has always resided in his native
place. He graduated in Union college in
1925 and turning his attention TO law, at
tended the law lectures of Judge Gould at
Litchfield. Conn. In 1865 he was elected a
judge of the court of appeals of the state OF
New York. which position he held until 1872,
when he was appointed justice of the su-
preme court of the United states. He re-
ceived from Union college and Rutgers col
lege the degIes OF doctor of laws.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-25

White violets are being more and more
generally grown by florists, as they have
been found TO be very popular and will be
used this spring for bridal bouquets.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-25

to man makes countless numbers mourn. -
but Fleischmann's yeast makes every woman
smile. Ask for the yellow label, take none
other,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-25

Jonquils are favorite flower for decor
ative purposes, and are especially artistic
in combination with calandulas.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-25
EX-JUsTICE HUNT DEAD.
Ne Expires i'm Washington OF
Old Age.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, March 24.-Hon. Ward
Hunt, eX-aSsociate justice of the United
States supreme court, died at 4 o'clock this
morning in the 10th year of his age at his
house. No. 1T22 De Sales street About
six years ago Mr.. Hunt had paralytic at
tack, which completely disabled him. Al
though Judge Hunt had attained the age of
40, he had not been on the bench ten years
and could not retire on pension. In 1882
congress passed special act granting him
the usual pension if he would retire, and
he retired and to some extent regained his
health, although he never fully
recovered the use Of his right
side. During the years of his
retirement he has spent his summers at
at his native place, Utica, n. y, ami
his winters in this city. While he has
been an invalid for years his death this
morning was unexpected. The immediate
cause, his physician states, was intermittant
fever, but his death was really the result
of old age and the stroke of paralysis. He
leaves a wife, who is much Frustrated by
the affection. Chief Justice Waite was one
Of the earliest callers. Justice Hunt leaves
two children, Ward Hunt and Mrs. Johns
ton, both of Utica. They have been sum-
mOned by telegraph, and upon their arrival
the time of the funeral will be fixed. The
interment will take place at Utica.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-25
Maggie Mitchell
ssEIan,s InI,uuaui,v

Smiles when she sees the yellow label on
Fleischmann's yeast.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-25
snow the Winter

SNOW - the Winter
o fmy discomfort made glorious by the use
of Fleisehmann's yeast. Yellow label.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-31

Arc she Americas People Becoming .
Nation or Luuasfcsf
The Frishtru1 Increase OF Insanity
Caused by Nervousness and
siaeplsssnees.

The increase OF insanity In America du-
ring the last ten years has been more than
so per cent. The largest and finest public
buildings recently erected have been for the
care OF Iunatics. and they are all filled to
their fullest capacity. These facts are sp-
pallipg. They show that something must
be done speedily to prevent this Increase
or we shall become q nation OF lunstlcs.
One OF the greatest causes OF insanity Is loss
OF sleep. Physicians say that when persons
fsil TO sleep for four nights they are on the
verge OF insanity. And yet narcotics sire
dangerous. IL Is only when the body Ia well
that rerfect sleep can be secured. A co n
mittee OF physicians that recently invesu-
gated this subject found the lack OF life-
force I'm the system brought about more
nervousness, more sleeplessness, and more
madness than any other known cause.
with these attested facts before US We
can easily see that only by adding to the
vital force can health be retained, disease
avoided. and death postponed. This can
only be done, however, by the use OF astrong
tonipg power. and for this purpose nothing
bss ever equalled Volna Cordial 1t Is rot
designed as cure-sll, but as life-giyer IL
takes the system when II is at low eob and
brings IL back to vigor. IL prevents the
coming on OF debility. II quiets the nerves
and strengthens the muscles, so that sleep
IN not only possible but refreshing.
II our people desire their health unln-
paired, in spite OF bad water, mslarial infu-
ences. and other health enemies that sur
round them, they must have some standard
remedy that impsrts vigor while adding
strength. This Is q subject which calls for
most serious and immediate attention, and
one that cannot be postponed or neglected.
The Volina Cordial above referred TO Is
recently discovered medical compound
made into a pleasant-tsstipg Cordal-so
pleasant you hardly imagine you are taking
medicine. sInce It's introduction marked
effect has been found by critical observers
upon those persons who have used II, and 1t
is absolutely contributing more to check
nervousness, debility, insomnia. sleepiess-
ness, and insanity than any other known
agency. Assuch It's value Is lnestimsble.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-31
Mrs. Radcliffe and the " Mysteries Of
UdOiphO"
lQuarterly Review.l

lQudrterly keVieW.l
Mrs. Radcliffe is a mistress of hints,
suggestions, minute details, breathless
psuses, and the hush of suspense.
Every agency that can work up the
imagination and intensity the impress
sion is carefully utilized. Her stories
are essentially melo-dramstic; their
only appeal is to the senses; the sole
passion which she paints is fear /; in
love she wholly fails. She does not
pretend to character. No human por-
tIaiture was needed ; it is to the ex-
citement of the incidents alone that she
trusts. To this limited purpose her
materials are skilfully adapted. Her
plots, if monotonous, are firmly con-
structed; her language, though stilted
and parsphrastic, occasionally rises to
eloquence and poetry. Her landscape
painting is carried to excess, but it is
carefully studied as an effect. 1t
serves to attune the mind to the coming
event. The atmosphere is charged
with appropriate and well.contrasted
coloripg the clouds are judiciously
dropped the thunder is always omi-
nous storms and sunshine are inya-
riably opportune. Scenery in her
hands, in fact, becomes q business
character. On the other side, the hu-
man element is altogether wanting.
All that Mrs. Radcliffe requires is that
the outlines Of her conventional actors
should be vigorously drawn, the figures
appropriately grouped, the scowl OF the
monk or the bandit marked with suili.
Gent emphasis. Her villains. with the
possible exception of La Motto, are
mere stage ruffianS. Nothing com.
pensatss for such unreal heroines as
her Ellenas or her Adelines +; it is i'm
possible for the second time to follow
their adventures with any degree of in.
terest. Whatever chance her novels
possessed Of reperusal she herself de-
stroyed by attempted explanations Of
her machinery OF terror. Her object
was to bring her stories within the
range Of ordinary life, to adapt the
magical embellishments Of heroic 70.
nance to the realism Of the modern
novel. But such compromises proved
an artistic defect. The reader is more
irritated to find that the object of his
terror is a trick than to feel his curl
osity baiiisd aud unsstisfisd.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-31
A PICTURE OF AN OLD pAHLoR.
Something that May Bring u smile Of
Recognition from Ladies'
country Bred.
GOOD Housekeeping.I

GOOD Housekeeping
1t is generally somewhat detached
from the remainder Of the house, a hall
dividing it from the sitting room. The
blinds and windows are tightly shut
and the dark shades pulled down, and
as you pause in the doorway the at.
mosphere chills even in midsummer,
and the dim light through which you
see the ghostly folds Of the lace cur.
tains makes you feel that you are en-
teripg a solemn place. Here you will
find Brussels carpet, on whose dark
ground are strewn roses and pinks
modelled after those which might have
furnished fragrance to the inhabitants
Of Brobdiguag. There are sofa and
chairs Of hair cloth which have not yet
acquired the individuality which even
furniture gains from being set in fami-
lies, but look just as little at home as
they did in the rooms of the dealer in
the neighboring city. Theirs is table
with marble top, reminding one Of .
grave stone, wherein Is . lamp with
sparkling pendants, set on dainty mat
Of shaded green, and few books
placed at proper angles.
On one Of the walls IS o hiir-Wreatb,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-31

sea. and in the presence Of u large
compspy entrested him to show them
chat he could do. "You have beau.
tifuI necklace" be said stlast; "please
let me have it," The Countess COM
piled, and Hermann immediately threw
he costly chan Of gems into the ocean.
"Bow dare you do thst?" demanded
the Count apgrily. .
Without replying Hermann reached
forward and brought forth . large
bouquet from the inside OF the gentle
mans coat. Handing it to the Countess,
be babe her open it. "She did So"
says Hermann, laughipgly telling the
story, land right in the bouquet she
found her necklace. Now that was
real nice, wasn't it?"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-31
rup ,,HMOND DISPAT CHI SUNDAY. OCTOBER 81. 1886

.msde By Emmelins." Opposite
hangs portrait Of lady with . face
vbich reminds one Of Martha Washing.
ton, Her plump throat Ia sncircled BY
: string Of gold beads, which now are
treasured in q bureau-drawer of the
snare chamber Is q precious heirloom.
As . companion. piece TO this is the
portrait Of . gaunt, stern-looking man,
Who holds q tuning fork to the ear Of .
ten.year-old boy. in an outlandish cos
tune. Neither from the expression or
the position Of either can one deter
mine whether the elder is inclined to
amuse or infict corporal punishment,
but the family tradition explains that
the vision Of childish innocence Is an
early picture Of the master OF the
house that the elderly couple are his
parents, he being a child Of their old
age that the worthy gentleman was a
singing master Of much local repute,
and that this was a happy thought OF
the artist to suggest his favorite pur-
suits. The lines were evidently not
traced by pupil of Sir Joshua Rey-
nolds or Gilbert Stuart; the eyes are
never detected in following you about
the room they are, nevertheless, very
interesting.
On another side is a group Of half
dozen family photographs in round gilt
frames, and between tho windows a
lopg mirror with frame much too mas
siye for the low ceiling above it. On
the mantel are a pair of ancient silver
candlesticks, each holding a pair of
wax candles. When the four used to
be lighted at once the younger men,
bers looked on with feelings akin to
those with which they now regard a
presidential illumination. Besides,
there are a vase of dried grasses, a
piece Of iron ore, gift cup, and a
basket made Of sawed butternut shells,
beaped with wedding invitations.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-31
To Jefferson Davis,
IFor the Dispatch.
a - Al 1a..sl


There is no nation OF the South
Asmen have Dreamed in vision fond;
Thy name no list OF rulers leads.
BY grumbllng schOolbOy slowly conneu'
Alone thou standest. first and last.
Sole chieftain that the sOuthrons Knew
Not fallen, though the cause was lost;
Though gray Is mingled with the blue'
II.
As some tall column marks the spot
Where dome and palace once have stopu,
Thou art the relict OF that dream
Whose waking was in tears and blood.
But faireT. nOber. seems the SHAFT
Which I'm the storm-sweDt desert towers
So thou art grander. desolate.
Than ever in thy happier hours.
III.
while thou shalt live in southern hearts
TIL southern hearts grow cold ana tame
How many presidents and kings
Will dwindle 10 an empty name?
Not thine, the glare OF victory;
A softer light is on thee shed:
half blended by our tears we gaze,
And see halo crown thy head. q.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-31
BY n. W. Bowe,
Real Estate AuctlOneer,
Richmond, Va.
THE FAMOUS HOT SPRINGS OF
VIRGINIA AT AUCTION.

In pursuance OF q decree ~ the United
states District Court for the western Dis
tfict Of Virginia in the matter OF =. ..
TRrdy, bankrupt" entered the ~ az FEB
ruary 1855. aud OF decree ~ the tlsn-
Gerry Court OF the city OF Richmond. bob the
suit OF " Hairs administrator ~ Price and
ats, ." entered the sd OF April, lss5. Wa VIII
sell at O'Clock Z. H.. on
FRIDAY. NOVEMBER Il 1883
nj the mont door OF the auctiourer. no. (
north Eleventh street Richmond Val by
public auction, tue noted HOT ~Fk4 NbS
OF VIRGINIA, situated in batn county,
Va, and embracing. besides the valuable
Mineral springs about l.Is- ACRES or
LAND-much OF " hlch Is very valua bic Tor
grazing and agricultural purposes.
The curative properties OF the waters OF
the Hot springs are equa+ u not super or.
TO those Of the famous Hot springs of Ar
kansas and their reputation as extensive.
The HOTEL and COI1 AGES are In gooi
condition. with a capacity 10 accommodt'"
FOURHUNDkED CT r. n. and the FARM
BUILDINGS are good and of snnic!eui
quantity.
Ihis property IS tuated In the celebrated
Warns piings Valley. uurlNRird fpr i'o
beauty 81 lie scenery aud FOR healiliunr,s.
and embraces inuumt,ahle spruEs OF lH-
finite variety OF temperature aud varied
medicinal properties. They are iIe ouE
hot springs eust Of lie Mlss s6ipp. river. AMI
must necessarily boz tie great resort ~ a..
persoIs living IN the Atlantic STATES wi.D
seek permanent relief from rleamai.su,
III is no picture OF fancy 10 say that 'ts
unutilized earth ed ininera Wa,~rs arr.
Indeed "A stream ot god going p lars p,
10 waste down this heautltul valley "a. NJ
which can and Will ue Cnaug' II mo H Dat
urtule Intended ~ should he-a fountain
he ,iih 20 the sufferer aud OF wealth fo t.'
owner who shall nave ine foresight iNi
coWnRe 90 properly prove the prpNi'v.
converting 70 INTO a sauiiarlum iuat Nul y
to ~ Cd 4 d o. ID
the year
the IrouOeed Warm springs Valley rt..-
road winch VIII IN rs confidently I. ewes.
oe constructed ia the htsri1iurc. THIS r..-
pprfV IS too Well ana faEpfan.N know. .1
REQUIRE fuller description, but the |'-
iirneer viii take pleasure lu giving tly iA.
formation that may he desired.
TERMS: Cash sufficient 10 pay tine amount
due and UNPAID 90 the time % sale ty t.'
respondents. Ben amin Eo.MilF obi
others at whose Ti>t and cost the sale Isl
made: and the residue a. one. two ar
three years 10 uueYua. lusiaIueu's y
interest thereon. payable ssfni tunuq DID, .
the puTch ASH 90 2iNe bonds and sr'ur
FOR the deferred pay ments. sud tie tn-r' .f
retain the tile until fun p1} rcui .r .f'.
A statement OF the exact amount iHt. .
be required 90 Ne pad lu cash wi Boz. ...
uished 81 the time uf sc'e.
ISAAC DANESpOGr
JAMES ALFRED IO>'..
". T.. SIMS
Commissioners 81 United Si9tes
\. l.. POI LWARE,
J. p. COOKE.
mmlssiouers OF Chaucev
&. ". BoWE. Arcilonter.
Halls ADNIEIsTEAroE, PA
AGAINST FEICE, tNtDrrfiN A.
DEFEN DAST--IN THE on NNCf..
Oh THE CITY or RICuNuSD.
I. BENJAMIN h Berry clerk of 50
certify that the bond En.u.ltt Nt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-31
One Of Hesrmann's Tricks.
lWRkhlngtnn Post

One story he relates is worth 70.
peatiDg. lie was summering at a FIR
eign wstering.plsce, and was constantly
bssieged by the Countess Somebody to
perform some Of bis tricks. lie pleaded
that be was ON his vacation, and that
he desired to rest. Finally she COR
pered him 10 pavilion overlooking the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-31
1oPER CENT. INVESTMENT NET.

We VIII sell at auction. on the premises on
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1855,
at AZ p. NJ, the above PROPERTY. The
house contains four rooms anu has CITY
water and culyert. The lot fronts % Feet
by 1877 feet more or less, and runs back 70
Duval street. The property rents Well
and is a snug little investment.
TERMS: Small cash payment and long
credit for balance. -...,,..-.1,o
% j. IHlMPStDN u tkDW - " W
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-31
REAL ESTATE AZ PRIVATE sAAT.

ZINE FARM FOR SALE, CON- @
i TANNING 2O6 ACRES OF LAND. 30
IN Hanover county, Va, fourteen miles
from Richmond. Churches. schools, and
railroad depot convenient. Good. light
soil. Low price and easy terms. Write at
once 10 JUDEFIND BROTHERS, Edesviile.
Md. Oc 5O--L
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-31
ny John 4. Goddin,
Real Estate Agent and Auctioneer,
Bank and Eleventh streets.

EXECUTRIX'S AUCTION SALE
AZ OF THE COMFORTABLE FRAME
DWELLING No. 100 WEST pUF Al.
STREET.-By request or the eXecutriN ot
IaVega A. Dabnev deceased VIII SELL al
public auction. on the premises. on
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1888,
at 8 O'Clock y. NJ, the a6ove-descrioed
PROPERTY. The DWELLING Is a de
tacbed two. story building, containing i've
rooms, besides Kitchen with two rooms. aud
is IN good repair. The LOT has front OF
80 feet and depth OF las feet Inc proper
ty is occupied by q good tenant.
TERMS: Liberal, and ANNOUNCED a. safe
JOHN L. GODDIN,
oc % AuctiOueer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-31
CLEANING. DYEING. dc.
LACFs RENOVATED.

T ACE AND LACE CURTAINS
IL done up equal to new. Work guaran.
iced. Madam VAisSAiR RE desires TO in-
form her customers that she will receive
the LACE and LACE CURTAINS To be
done up at the Carpet and Lace. Curtain
Warehouse Of X. r. RICHARDSON a Co..
SOC east Main street. 90 l7-Sust
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-31
BY Apperson Il Co,
Real Estate AuctlOneers.

UCTION SALE OF ABOUT Sc
"A ACRES OF LAND ADJOISIN II
CHIMBORAZO PARK, &C.-By the request
Of the Misses Anderson, the owners, We VIII
sell, on the premises. on
THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 4 1855.
at o'clock p. M. the said LAND, suitable
for manufacturing purposes, &C. &c, bound
ed 10y the Park on the west. south by ths
York River railroad. north by Buckuer aud
:. N, Peasants. and east by r.. &. Peasants.
Railroad front, $40 feet. Come. buy bar
gain, Plat at office Easy terms ~ sale.
APPERSON Il Co,
Real Estate Auctloneers and Agents.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-31

DENNYR0YAL PILL S." CHI
i CHE5TEK'S ENGLISH" The original
and only genuine. Safe and always reiia.
BILE Beware OF worthless limitations. In
dspenEable 10 Ladies. Ask your druggist
for " CHICHESrER'S ENGLISH" aud take
no other. or inclOse &c. (stamps) 10 us for
particulars ia iefter by return mall Name
paper. CHICHESTER CHEMICAL CO.,
2313 Madison Square, Philadelphia, Pa.
Sold by druggists everywhere, ASK for
"CHICHESTERS ENGLISH" PENNY.
ROYAL PILLS, Take no other.
81 1854, Su&Tuly
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-31
BY j. Thompson Brown & CO..
Real Estate Auctioneers.
lll3 Main street.

UCTION SALE OF DETACHED
IA TWO.STORY FRAME HOUSE
No. bl4 LEIGH STREET,
ONESQUARE WEST OF BROOK AVENUE
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-31

Having Withdrawn from the firm OF
WOOD q COWARDIN. after an association
Of fifteen years, ] with confidence recon-.
mend Or. COWARDIN as thorough and
gentle operator conscientious and correct
In all his dealings. Feeling grateful for the
confidence so long bestowed on me, ask
the same for him.
Very respec. fully,
October %, 1855. JUD. T. WOOD.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-31
AUCTION sALEs-Futurs Days.
COMMISSIONERS SALE OF VAL
~ UABLE AND ATTRACTIVE
0OOCHLAND LAND.

Nv virtue OF decree OF the Circuit Court
of Inc county OF Goochland, In the chan.
Gerry causes therein depending ana ma med
below, we VIII offer for sale az puolc &c
ton, TO the highest bidder on the pfe"'so''
on
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER Is. 1885,
thu FARM upon which w. A. Parsons re-
AIDES. near Goochlsnd Courthouse. IL con-
taips In oil 1853 ACRES. OF which 100 acres
are embia ced In the portion upon Whlcn
the buildings are located, and unity three
acres are detached. consisting OF woodland
Formerly n part OF the "Old Office" tract.
The Iz0 acre tract has upos 10 excellent
and com N Odious buildings, consisting OF
two-story brick dwelling house. barn
stable, carriage. houss, servants house
once. Ac,. &c, all In excellent condition.
M embraces about thirty acres or Fertile
James.riyer backgrounds. besides some
fertile creek land and has fine orchard OF
choice fruit trees. 1he dwelling is upon
commanding and convenlent locstiSn u
overlook ing the valley OF 'be James, ann ~
within half a mile OF Malden's Adventure
and OF Goochland Courthouse ana the
lawns oTnsmented by flowers ana snruo
bery Being only thirty niles from hicn'
mond with convenie mt access oy raj seHe
raj times daily. IL would be desirable "a
country residence for some one engaged Ia
business In the city. -,
TERMS About S. 600 cash. ana the pal
ance on o credit OF six and twelve months
the purchaser 10 give bonds for SUCH RESI-
due bearing interest from the day OF save
ard the title retained until all the pui-
cb ase. money shall be paid. ,
For further particulars apply TO tue un 'er,
sioned or 10 w, A. Parsons. GOOchland
Conrthouse JOHN II. GUY,
b. %. JAMES.
\. X. LEAkE,
Commissioners.
WILLIAM A. PARSONS, TRUSTEE. &C, Vs.
II. WYTHY DAVIS, TRUSTEE. sc, AID L.
Il, FAUNTLEkOY VS.. WILLIAM A. PAR
SONS. IN MS own RIGHT AND A TRUS-
TEE, aC.-IS THE CIRCUIT COURT or
GOOCHLAND COUNTY.
|. william Miller clerk OF the said Circuit
Cont Of GoOchland county. do hereby certi-
fy that the bond required OF Special-Com,,
mlssiopers John III. Guy, b. o. James. and
Ak Leake by decree entered In said
causes on the I'd day OF September. 1855,
has been given by A. X LeaRe one o. the
said special comm issioners, who is author
lied TO act.
Given under my hand this % day OF Oc'o-
Der. 1886 WILLIAM MlbLhH
Oc 3l-l0t clerk.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-31

OCTOBER 23. 1855.
! will continue the practice OF DEN
TIsTkY At No. 4O7 east Main street (Lne
old Office Of Wood & Cowardin).
Very respectfully,
27.6t l.. NJ. COYARDIN.