davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-05-11
DENTISTS.
Mckee Z Pattea,

bxsTfsr. Eagle building douglas svsnus
Wichita. Kansas
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-05-11

Leave your orders for grocerise at the
Steinhauser-M erkle Supply Co.-chespest
Mace in town
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-05-11
ARoHITEcTs.
C. W kelIsSO.


Architect and snisey1utsp isnf Plans a.d spec
iscsiions for all cisssrr 81 tHi!shnxs. Oae
over Byde's hsot store diszf
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-05-11

Look Here.
We have just received the best "odorless
excavator" in the state, and are now pre-
pared to clean vaults, cess pools, etc, re-
move dad animals, and everything per-
tanning to . first-class scavenger business
Parties needing their spring work done can
drop postal to Burton & Foster, Box l79
City. Telephone No. 9. d130-f
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-05-11

VI. j. =. Ueeo,
DENTIST. Opposite the postorice. Teeth 81
frNrfssi without pain. ls-ki-
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-01-14

FOR SALE or RENT.-A handsome
Squire (Knabe) PIANO, good as new
Apply at No. IL West street, or Engr.
Barton's, Hanover street. oct8-tf
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-01-14
1 Qaaker's Letter 10 Ills wa,cknaaker.

Friend Wooster: / herewith send
thee my pocket clock which greatly
stadeth in need of thy friendly cor
rection the last time he was ut my
friends school be was no ways re-
formed. nor even in the least bene-
fitted thereby; for ] perceive by the
incline OF bis mind, that he Is a liar,
aud the truth is not IN him that hie
notions are wavering or irregular
that his pulse IL sometimes quick.
betokeniug not an even temper, at
times he waveth. sluggish. notwith-
standing that frequently urge him
wheo be should be on bis duty a.
thou knoweth bis name denoth. / Iint
him slumberipg and sleeping. or n
The vanity of human reason phraseth
il. | catch him mapping. Hence !
think he is not right Ia the inward
man. Examine him, therefore. and
prove him, | beseech thee, thoroughly,
that thou msyst. being well acQnainis
ed with inward frame and disposition,
draw him from the error of bis WAYS,
aud show him The path wherein be
should go. 1t grievcs me to think,
and when l ponder thereon, am
verify OF the opinion. that bis body Ii
foul. and the whole mass is corrupted.
Cleanse him. therefore, with thy
charming pbysic. from all pollution.
that he may vibrate aud circulate
according to truth. will place him i
few days under thy care, and pay for
bis board as thou requirest II. en-
treat thee, friend Charles, TO demean
thyself on this occasion with right
Judgment according to the gift which
is in thee aud prove fhyself = worknan
that need not be ashamed. And when
thou layest the correcting hand on
bin, let IL be without passion, lest
thou drive him to destruction DO
thou regulate his motion for the time
to come by the motion OF that light
that ruleth the day, and when thou
findest him converted from the error
of bis ways, and more couformable to
the aforementioned rules, do thou
send him home, with just bill Of
charges. drawn out by the spiris OF
moderation, aud The root of evil shall
be sent unto thee.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-01-14

Only beautiful. upfurncd face.
ArlOw with fancics sweet.
0Hliy figure, whose girlish grace
is al ufSp0fIed in soft. gray gown,
Falling in folds t0 her dainty feet.
sitting alone. Never a fr0Tn.
lam So0th 10 say.
On the smooth. white brow, could and place 10
stay.
~ lovely the soul that iookefh through
The dreamy ewes Where did you.
- artist find her. this maiden fair.
With the sunny lights IN her chestnut hairf
Came she out of the world thy thought
Peoples with visions rare,
When. thy soul afiame. thou seest naught
with thine earthly eyes. but with rapid brush
Dost transfer the transcendant charms they
wear
TO the canvas that speaks? A holy hush
My spirit enthrsllS
As the gilsied frame and the canvas falls
Away from the mniden's pictured grace,
Away from her enrnptllrcd face.
Only dream child. How can II bcg
She Is more. she Is more than that 10 me.
Dreams she of love. or dreams she OF heavens
OF both she kn0wefh much. wenn.
Else unto her thou c0uldst not have given
The gladncss Of lip and eye that mean
So giIileless a soul and SO trusting n heart,
Twould have passed thine nrtI
IEhall see her ever as to-day
see her, clad in gOwn of gray
Simple and sweet. with uplifted gaze.
Lost IN q day dreams tender maze.
Sarah Louise Morris.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-01-14
. ANNAPOLIS, MD. THURSDAY evenings JANUARY Il. 1885,

IL. ii = casliy klilea Il laia nl,0n ~ nas.k
anil hepi there fssr amy lcngah IT time.
Ii works vinhntlx with Is rows uf h~.s
;lIlsl claw while lsing in that position.
which seems IS Ssson exhaust Il an'l
cause its DEATH Altloagh their con-
slant home i the wsller they will ike =
long Time o;s; ~ Water. 4 week or more
If kept in s.csml place. The fact slassl i
crsawiish will nol survive long II lying ols
it, hack II recognized bN the cnltiNators
of the lisl in Germany. who pack from
GO to loo i'm i basket. between layers uf
straw. and hell down by a cover that
prevents The fish from being iln.ped on
their backs in transit to naarks The
Europeans. who consider these iiSH a. Ii
,lelicass. llavr superstition that they
are not good In the months containing
the l,airr RI unlike the belief held ly
MANY in this country that the oyster
should only bese;lien those months. Il
Is declared to be facf hN raisers AMI
shippers Of crawtish that II i thunder
storm arises while fllry are In transit
they<will die. In many parts Of Ger
many cfaw-aiShing i a fay0riie sport.
They are cauglli hy batting small hoop
nets with l,icus III frog. lish or meat, 80
placed that the crsaws arr com-
PEELED 10 20 into tle net 10 get III the
bait. Atintcrvals the nets arr pulled
up. and always with good results An
other mode of catching these fish h i'm
the summer months. when they seek
shallow places in the water Tie fish
ermen carry torches of pitch pine. which
throw strong light TO the bottom Of
the water. This ,Iazzles the crawiish
and they make no effort to escape. They
are taken outIof the water with the
hands. and an evenings fishing fire.
quently results IN the catching of many
hundreds.
..The eggs OF the female crawliSh be-
gin to form on the curious abdominal
appendagcs under her tail some time in
january. They are hatchesl in May.
Some wears ago an eccentric character
named Stephen Ross lived along the
Miami river, near Piqua. lie WAS the
first person ever knew TO eat crawfish,
and remember that his doing SO made
his neighbOrs very indignant. He boiled
them the same a~ Il lobster j. treated.
and also ate the tail raw. Ross always
claimed that Il cIslwiish could be trained
To do tricks, and he had two large ones,
which he kept In i lattice-work box in
a stream near his house, and which he
certainly made 20 through certain evo-
lutions by nss;iis Of touching them here
and there with stick after taking them
out Of the water and placing them on
the floor of his hut No one ever knew
how he taught them. and his secret died
when he did. " j. 7ipaes
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-01-14
Antmals, LONG Sheen.

There is on record the case OF
snail that went TO sleep on the Gath Of
March, 1S47, and slumbered until
March, 1850 1t was picked up III
the Egyptian desert, and having retire
ed to the topmast receeses of its shell,
it was stuck to piece of card board
Is If dead. 1t was labeled and sent to
the British Museum. For four years
it showed no signs of life, when some
one thought they saw it move, and a
warm bath was ordered. This aroused
bis snailship and be cautiously put
bis head out of bis she'll and walked
on top OF the basin. In Africa there
is found mud fish that has the facnl.
ty of remaining long time 10 q state
of torpidity. 1t is found on the shores
of the Gambia River which, during
the hot months of summer is dry. bat
rs If anticipating the drought, the
Lapid0siren, as it is called, crawls
down into the soft mud and there re-
mains. The mud all around il mean
while bakes into solid cake. BY tbe
natives it is esteemed genuine epI-
curean delicacy, though IL would hard
~ suit civilized palates The animal
leaves small hole from the cell 10.
the outer air, which The naturalists cay
ID proof that 10 its state Of torpidity
The lish still breatbes.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-01-14
Col What They Wanted.


But the experience Of young man
well-known in social circles during Il
visit to Paris is about as funny rs they
make them. II seems u party Of young
Americans. including this adventurous
Californian anti a notable joker from
New York. found themselves late one
night ut a ball in Paris The wine had
been flowing freely. and the town was
rather on the riot. The Americans were
having lots of fun. when IN passing a
group of Frcnchmen the New Yorker
stepped accidentally ON Partisan toe.
The Parisi;m tapped him gently on the
shoulder.
.'You trod on my toe, sir.
ibid II Islitlnitses any toe.
You are insulting. sir, Here is my
card.
The American took The card. looked
ut it. then very s0leninIy put his hand
in his pocket and handed over another.
1t was the Californian :. which he hap
pened to have. Next lay principal and
f0rnian. lie received them blandly.
You are not the man who trod on
my toe, said tile Frencllman
oh, yes. am. You are mistaken
No, no. II was some other gentle-
man.
..Do YOU mean 10 tell me / Iieg' asked
the Californian. II tell yon l stepped
on your toe.
I'VE have called to demand satisfac-
ton"
'.And you shall have it.
The other American. anticipating fun,
had dropped in.
Very well, sir When and where?n
Here and now, said the Califor-
nian.
This il against all rules.
II believe am the hecballenged party" /"
You are. but
'.And can choose any weapons.
certainly. bllt
..All right Here you are.
L And ho brought o.lt pair Of boxing
gloves.
'.put 'em on, and vel have it out
here.
The Frenchmen could not but accept.
The door was locked and their honor
was satisfied b. both principal aud
SECOND being Knocked about % fcarfnlly
fhatthey kept their beds tor a week.
Bllt they had their revenge. for they put
the police on the AmeriraGls track and
worried them - tiiat tIey got out cf
Paris San Francisco Chronicle.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-01-14

Don't expect al advertisement to
bear iFnit iB one night
Bread il ihe staff Of human life,
and advertising Is The staff Of busi-
ness.
You can't eat enough in week 10
last year, and you cant advertise !.
on that plan either.
4 thing worth doing i worth d.
ing well. A thing worth advertising
10 worth advertising well.
The enterprising advertiser proves
that be understands bowxto buy, bc.
cause 10 advertising be knows how TO
sell
People Who advertise ouly once in
three months forget that most folks
cannot remember anything longer
than about seyen days
Advertise il the EvEHIN0 CARi.
TAI.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-01-14
Special Notice.

We sciH iasert IN this column adpeytiss.
naents Of Wants, For Rent, For Sale. Lost.
h0Wnd, de-, not cxceeding four lines. One
Wesks or less, for 25 Gents.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-01-14

STRAYED OR STOLEN-This morning
January 2nd, a Black and Tan TERROR
PUP, with a red ribbon around its neck.
A liberal reward will be paid if returned
70 w. B. Gardiner, on Market street.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-01-14

FOR RENT.-A part OF HOUSE to q
small family, Rent reasonable. For
particulars apply at No. Compromise
Street. dec.30-tf.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1886-11-03

DEsERTIoNs FROM THE ARMY.-The
number of deserters from the army during
the last year was 1,S0O-too many, but
quitea reduction from 3,100, and not half
what they were three years ago: The i'm
provement is due to the operation of new
regulations, one of which provides that q
he return within ten days. This rule en-.
abIes many to return upon sober second
thought without serious guilt, and it does
not impair discipline. 1t is the new re-
cruits who desert, thus putting the Gov.
ernment to the loss of all the expense of
recruiting them, and of uniform and equip
ment, including sometimes the horse. The
law allowing extra pay for mechanical and
been for some years laws giving an increase
of wages with length of service: On the
whole, the soldier is much better looked af-
ter than formerly.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1886-11-03
That New York Store

Is conducted by the Old Chap, whom you all
know, and most of you have purchased goods
from, and did any of you ever hear of him mis-
representing goods to make sales? The answer
comes No. And you never will hear 1t from
any one if be tells barefaced facts. Mrs. Hewitt,
I suppose you have heard of the Old Chap p's trial
the other day, and, by the way, he was found
why, Mrs. George, T never heard a word about
it, and my husband certainly did not hear OF it.,
either, or he would have told me. Why, Mrs.
Hewitt, you certainly must be mistaken. know
>the Old Chap WE'LL have been dealing with him
for the past is years and never heard anything
very bad about him. What has he been doing ?
Well, he was tried by II men and one Judge
and found guilty of crime of very aggravated
nature, and found guilty.
And of what?
Oh must not tell for fear you will tell sister
Sue.
Upon nv word, will not.
Well, he was found guilty Of selling better
goods in Yorkville, for the money, than any 9th.
er man in town. Now, Mrs. George, what ought
the penalty to be?
Why the penalty ought to be that every man,
woman and child in York county should, at
least, present him with nickel, and one that
''0 ''O'' - OLD CAAP,
OF the New York House.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1886-11-03
II. Nj. DOBSON & CT
THAT TELL-TALE OF YOURS.

r KNEW that tell-tale of the Old Chaps would
l win one of these odd days. Listen to what
Mrs Hewitt who is going to be Mrs. Mayor OF
New York, says about the New York House:
Where can find the prettest Wraps? At the
New York House.
Who has the cheapest Wraps? The New York
House.
Where can find the prettiest Dress Goods?
At the New York House.
Where is that fine fitting Clothing? At the
Where can find Zeigler's shoes? Atthe New
York Store.
Where can find beautiful breakfast shawls'
At the New York Store.
Who has the prettiest Millinery in Yorkville?
The New York Store.
Where can get the incest Trimming' At the
New York Store
Where can 1 get the incest Bonnet? At the
Where can get the most fashionable Millin-
cry? At the New York Store.
Where can get the incest work done on Dress
es? At the New York Store.
Where can get the incest fit in YorkVilie? AL
the New York House.
Where can get Dress cut by measurement?
At the New York House.
Where can get one cut by the French system!
At the New York House.
Who does the incest Dress making In Town
The New York House.
Where can find the incest Jerseys? At the
New York Store
Where can I buy Silver Watches? At the
New York House.
Where can I get Silver Forks, Spoons and
Knives? At the New York House.
Where can get good Jewelry? AT the New
York House.
Where can I buy good Necklaces? At the
New York Store.
Where can get the incest Dress Trimming
At the New York House.
Where can I find that neat Trimmer, Miss
Keen? At the New York House.
Where can find Miss Clark? At the New
York Store.
Where can find red Flannel Undervests for
Ladies? At the New York House.
Who has the best assortment OF UnderVests!
The New York House.
Where can find the best Boot for $3.50? AT
the New York House.
Where can find the nobbiest Hats for men
At the New York Store
Where can get the cheapest OVercoat! Az
the New York Store.
Where can get walnut poles for Undervests?
At the New York House.
Where can get ash poles for Undervests? Al
the New York Store. r,..
who keeps the Gold and Silver Shirts 1? The
New York House.
Who carries the best Shirt in Yorkville? The
New York House.
Where is it that all accounts are due November
1st? At the New York Store.
What Store is it that if you do not pay you get
no more credit? The New York House.
Whose Store needs money the worst The
New York House.
Where can get full value for my money? At
the New York Honse.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1886-11-03
Mmket Reports.

YORKVILLE, November 3-Cotton, st to 50.
LIVERPOOL, November Cotton quiet
without notable change; middling uplands, 5sd
CHARLESTON, November l.-Cotton dull !;
middling, 81.
NEW YORK, November Cotton quiet; ; up
lands, 93-l6. Futures closed steady with sales
Of $4,000 bales as follows: November, s.S9 to
February, 9.ll to 912; March, 9.2l to 9.22 April,
03l; May, $40 to GAL; June, s.49 to $50; July
95S; August 9.64.
Comparative Cotton Statement.
NEW YORK, October 20.-The following is
the comparative cotton statement for the week
ending October 29 1886: 1856. 1889
Receipts at all ports for theweek ,255,923 Zo',9o3
Total receipts to this date......l ,3SS,N5 ::o
Exports for the week..... 1852 l63, ,43S
Total eynorts to date. 676,Sll GIG, ,567
Stock at all United States ports 6l6,330 596,N
Stock in interior towns. ..."".... 132,O29 9o,I0O
Stock at Liverpool. 3fO,00O 365, wv
Stock afioat for Great Britain 100000 197,00O
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1886-11-03
IT IS NOW SETTLED,

Beyond dispute, that we have the finest selection
of Boots and Shoes in the up-country, and we
are ready to prove the justice Of this decision to
anybody who will look through our stock Of
Shoes.
All styles and prices of mems heavy Boots.
Boys heavy Boots.
Mems fine Calf Boots.
Mems hand-sewed double upper Boots.
A large variety Of mems fine sewed Congress
Caters,
Mems fine calf lace and hooks Scotch sole STAN
dard screwed Caters.
Mems medium heavy lace, congress and but
ton Shoes, in great variety.
Mems heavy Shoes Of every description
A large line of children's and boys heavy
Polkas and Brogans.
Our stock of ladies' and children's Shoes is
superb. We exhibited So different kinds at the
Fair and not single peg Shoe or Polka in the
lot. And what is better, our prices are the low
est ever shown in this market. We have many
special kinds not to be found elsewhere.
Ladies' fine kid button-12 styles
Ladies' fine goat button-6 styles.
Ladies' fine kid high-cut button.
Ladies' fine kid foxed high-cut button.
Misses fine kid button, goat button, high-cut
kid and kid foxed button, and a variety of lace
Shoes for ladies and misses, in goat and imita-
ton goat.
A large lot of ladies' medium weight grain but
ton and lace Shoes, at very low prices.
Children's goat button, kid button, grain but
ton and lace Shoes of every description.
Infants kid and goat button and lace Shoes,
all sizes.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1886-11-03
.Ovenber3
'STHELEE BOOK"
Memoirs of Robert E. Lee.
RY GENERAL A. L.. LONG

A FULL history Of his military service and
n campaigns, written by General Long, from
data collected while member of the personal
staff of Gen. Lee, and from letters and material
contributed by tho Lee family. Commended by
the Governors of Virginia and North Carolina;
and approved by the Southern delegations in
Congress.
His private, domestic and personal history,
from information heretofore unpublished, fur
nished by personal friends. companions in arms
and leading men of the South, collected and ed
tied with the assistance of General Marcus j.
Wright.
One of the principal objects of the Work - to
provide funds for the support OF the Confederate
Soldiers Home at Richmond, Va. This deserv-
ing charity alone should be sufficient to win for
it the hearty support of every patriotic heart.
1t is carefully prepared by his friends: 1t re-
counts his whole deeds. 1t contains his own
words. 1t contributes to noble charity. 1t is
cordially approved by Gen. Custis Lee, as the
representative of his family. A comprehensive,
accurate and standard Memoir Of the 1llustri-
Gus Soldier.
Complete in one Volume, 700 pages, fully il
lustrated by Portraits, Maps, &c. Sold by sub
scription only. Agents wanted. For terms, &C.,
address, NJ. A. MCNAIR,
Sole Agent for State, Columbia, S. c.
November A tt
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1886-11-03
WITHERS ADICKES.
OUR DEBTORS

WILL please take notice that their notes and
w accounts are now past due and we are
compelled to have money. A WORD 10 the WISE
is sufficient.
more complete than at present and we will
make it to your interest to consult us when pur-
chasing anything in our lines.
Few days now pass by without new goods be-
Ing received at the Adickes' Corners
GROCERIES.
Fresh New Orleans Molasses, Cream Cheese
Coffee and Sugar of every grade, pure and at
bottom prices, Grits and Rice very low, Sodas
of the best brands, Baking Powders, Pure
Spices-ground or whole, strongest ground rep
per at 25 cents Cayenne Pepper and S gage g,tor tor
canned goods, Hams-a nice picnic" Ham
weighing only 6 to pounds, Dried Beef, Break
fast Stlips, Oatmeal and Flakes, Buckwheat, &c.
FOR COURT WEEK.
For Court week we have Barrels of Best Cider,
and Cheese. Crackers and Candies in great va
riety. Peanuts parched every day or so. To-
baccos, Cigars, Cigarretts, Pipes, etc.
HARDWARE.
We are still raising a dust in this line and ask
YOU to examine our stock and prices. Have
Just open pretty lot of Guns at very low prices.
Ammunition of every kind low. b. l.. Smells
brass and paper, Primers, Wads, b. =. I'M m
plementS, SnOC anu ro"ueI ahu oooieoo w
same Caps cheap, Gun Locks andparts OF same.
Nice assortment and low prices on Andirons,
Shovels and Tongs. Locks, Hinges, Bells, Door
Gongs, Tacks-3 boxes for 10 cents, Door Springs,
Fastenings of all sorts, and other house furn-
ishing Hardware for house keepers. Granite
Decorated Chamber Sets very cheap and Tin
Chamber Sets at sl.75-usual price $3.50. Clothes
Baskets. A lot of
BEAUTIFUL SWINGING LAMPS
At much less than usual prices. Look at them.
Lamps of every sort and all parts of same. Oil
at 20 cents and better quality 1909 test at 25 cts.
Candles Cheap.
Red Rust Proof Oats, Rye Seed, etc. In too
much hurry to write more now. Come and see
us. WITHERS ADICKES.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1886-11-03
OBITUA UARY.>

D1ED-Near Blacks Station, in this county on
the 3lst ultimo, Mrs. VIRGINIA MINTI, wife
of Mr.. John B. Mintz, aged 20 years
Near Blairsville, October Is, 1886. of paralysis,
Mrs. LAVINIA MINTER, aged SIS years
months and 8 days.
Near Beth-ShiIoh Church, on Saturday, Octo-
ber 23rd, 1886, ANNIE LAWRENCE, daughter
of Mr.. Charles l.. and Mrs Tommie A. Curry,
aged 10 months and q days.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1886-11-03
An End To Bone Scraping.

"Having received so much benefit from Electric
Bitters, feel it my duty to let suffering human
ity know it. Have had a running sore on my leg
for eight years my doctors told me would
have to have the bone scraped or leg amputated.
I used instead, three bottles Of Electric Bitters
and seven boxes Bucklen's Arnica Salve, and my
leg is now sound and WE'LL" Electric Bitters are
sold at so cents bottle, and Bucklen's Arnlca
SalYa at 25c. per box by LOWRY q STARR.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1886-11-03
BuckIen's Arnica SalYe.

The best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises
Sores, Ulcere, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, letter
Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin
Eruptiops, and positively cures Piles, or no pay
required. 1t is guaranteed to give perfect salts
faction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents pei
box. For sale by LOWRY & STARR.
july IA % 1y
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1886-11-03
SPECIAL NOTICE.

SPECIAL NOTICE.
MY own obligations are such as to require me
lVH to ask ALL who are indebted to me by
NOTE OR ACCOUNT, to come forward and pay
up as soon as possible.
VIM. G. CAMPBELL, NJ. D.
November3 A 1t