davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-02-10
IAcoNOA tAcONicS.
Items ef lsterest from springheid's Lively
Little suburb.

Items Of lsterest from springheid's Lively
Little suburb.
Mr.. ". C. Gordon returned yesterday
from short visit 70 Xcnia.
Mr.. John Booth has been laid up with
quinsy for week. but Is now able to 60 to
work.
Mrs. Levi Grube has been very sick for
week or more with lung fever. DR.. Cole In
attendance.
Mr.. Albert Powell has been sick at his
home. near Dayton, for over week, aud is
not vet able to return here.
Mrs. W. B. Locke and Mrs. A. l.. Nun.
day have had the pleasure this week of
entertaining their brother, Mr.. L. b. Will
son. Of Iowa.
Miss Clam Kneisley, who went home to
Bainbridge, o., few days since, writes
back that she has the mumps, aud that no
one had to tell her that she had them,
either.
The good things of life are failing to the
share Of Mr.. Forrest Grove In quick sue
, cessiop. Only last Sabbath ir was q new
daughter and now he has the mumps. Evil
IDENTIFY he wants the earth.
A large audience was present last even
ing at the concert at the LagOnda church
given BY Mrs. Brandon OF the city and her
pupils, assisted by . number Of vOcalists
and musicians from the city. and Miss
LOttie ZuTayern, Of Lagonda-
The entertainment was . splendid one.
and the audience was highly pleased. In
addition TO the regular programme Is given
below, Miss ZuTavern by special request,
dressed in dairy maids costume, sang the
DAIRY Maids SOlg"
H-l
dered BY all the performers engaged. and
We do not mean any disparagement to any
Of the participants when We say that Miss
Lottie ZuTavern. Of Lagonda, played and
sang just little better than anyone else:
PROGRAMME.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-02-10

Paris Is reported to be gayer now than ai
any time since the days Of the empire.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-02-10

NOR RENT-Hsndsome front rooms. either
on nrSt OF second floor. furnished and with
board II desired. in . private family. No: o6
vest Columbia street. I'D
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-07
EIGHT BURNED TO ASHES.
A REMARKABLE RAILROAD ACCIDENT.
DIVIDED TRAIN OK COMING TOGETHER AGAIN
kxPLoDEs CARLOAD OF POWDER. WHICH
DESTROYS SEVENTEEN HOUSES, BURNS
UP A MAN AND SEVEN CHILDREN

DESTROYS SEVENTEEN HOUSES, BURNS
UP A NAN AND SEVEN CHILDREN
AND HURTS THIRTY PERSONS.
Mt Carmel, Penn, May e.-Between 10 and IL
O'Clock last night q shocking accident occurred
on the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad between
this place and Locust Gap. Freight train No.
81. consisting Of seventy-fve cars bound for Will
Transport, became disconnected by the breaking
Of coupling, and the engine and three cars
ran half mile before the crew discovered that
the train was divided. The first section awaited
the arrival Of the second at the foot Of heavy
grade, and the two bralSemen losing control of
the second section, it dashed into the first section
causing an explosion In the third car, which was
loaded with Dupont powder.
At the scene of the accident the railroad runs
along steep hill, at the bottom Of which stood
TWO rows Of houses occupied by the Philadelphia
and Reading Railroads employees. On the hillside
stood little cottage occupied by John Quinn and
family of four children, two boys and two girls.
The force Of the explosion wrecked the buildings,
seventeen in all, and the stoves set fire to the
ruins.
Quinn and his two little girls were burned to
ashes. The two boys escaped with burns. Simon
Kerwick's family consisted of Mary and Willie
Cavanaugh, adopted children, ages respectively
eight and fourteen years, Daniel Kerwick, ago
eienIi Alice hefWlcK. age nVe, anu
his wife and newborn babe. Mr..
kerwick carried his wife from the burning build
ing, but the children were burned to death
Thirty persons were injured, the most seriously
being:
Mrs. Miles Dougherty-leg broken, bruised and
cut.
Mrs Matheas her mother-cut, bruised and in
ternally injured
Mary, daughter Of Mrs. Doughcrty-neck cut
and bruised
Andrew McElwee-right eye destroyed and neck
cut.
John Donlan-left hand amputated and cut
about the limbs.
Mrs Patrick McManus-iniured by missiles.
Mrs Simon Kerwick-suHering from shock, con-
dition serious.
Several of the injured were sent TO the Miners
Hospital. In all, twelve cars were destroyed and
seventeen houses with their furniture. All the
windows of the Locust Gap churches and schools
were broken and the doors blown off. In Mount
Carmel large store windows were broken The total
loss is estimated at S75 900. Wrecking crews have
the road open again for travel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-07
HAS THE OLD MAN BEEN POISONED
A SUDDEN AND SUSPICIOUS DEATH IN JERSEY
CITY

A SUDDEN AND SUSPICIOUS DEATH IN JERSEY
CITY.
County Physician Converse and Coroner Brackner
Of Jersey City, are investigating the sudden death Of
Horny Folker age y-four. Of No. 81 Zabrslde-s
Jersey City Heights. Folkcr was in his usual good
health Friday night up to 10 o'clock, when he was
taken suddenly sick after eating some oatmeal and
drinking aaxseed tea. Dr. Fenton was called IN but
Folker died at @ q M Saturday. Nothing was know
OF the case until yesterday morning, when J. NJ.
Smith OF No 81 Franln-st called the attention Of
the authorities 10 H. Smith Is son-in-law OF Folker
Ue saws that Falker's first wife died two years ago.
Foket was member of the Knights Of Honor, and had
his life insured for So 900 In favor OF his wife He
also owned two houses. After his wfe's death he
desired the insurance and the property be divided
equally between his six children.
In August last Folker was married to Catherine
Kaucher age sixty two, a widow short time after
ward. Smith says. Folkers wife persuaded him to
transfer his Insurance to her and give her the title to
his property and Smith is convinced that there has
been foul play. He does not hesitate to express his
suspicion that his fatherin-law has been poisoned.
Dr. Fenton declined yesterday to make any statement.
Mrs Folher says there Is nothing suspicous about
the case and that her husband died OF pleursy Of tho
OF the faxseed tea herself and Was not affected.
County Physician Converse will make autopsy 10
determine the cause Of Folkcr's death. and In tho
meantime he has refused TO give burial certificate.
lie declined to give any opinion ct present aS to the
cause Of the mans death
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-07
NEw-YoRK, MONDAY. MAY 7, 1888.

to ST. Louis to rcnominatc Cleveland 1t Is SAL. Ss,.
that Wilson S. Bssell, Of Buffalo, will be anoiiiH i
of the delegates-at-large. Perhaps Governor nen m
are rather afraid that the Governor might starr starr
Hill boom IL they should send him, ana tntI1 IdsI,
are still considering the matter. Ii Mr. ,hat thi,
should decline the honor IL is quite hkely sS sna
Mayor Hewitt, of New-Yorls, and Mayor Airro ',o
c. Chaplin, OF Brooklyn. will be the other two ~
delegates. Edward Murphy. IT,, chairman OF 'as 40
Democratic State Committee, declines TO 30 90
delegate-at-large, and will represent his own
Congressional district. The leading men Of Ian-
many Hail., Bourke Cochran, Richard Croker
Sheriff Grant. Congressman Spnola, and hegsyt1aa ~ 4
Slevin are oil going as district delegates, ana tlc
County Democracy will be represented By Maurice
J. Power ct-Auorncy Fellows, Edwaro
Cooper and Richard Cunningham.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-07
RECAPTURING An ESCAPED CONVICT
ADVENTUROUS CAREER OF A MAN WHO SERVED
PART OF A TERM IN SING SING.


PART OF TERM IN SING SING.
Port JJervis. May Gin 1873 young baker of this
village named Frank Koehler was sentenced TO hve
years In Sing Sing on his confession Oh Dehg INC
leader Of a gang of burglars that had been operating
extensively in this aud other places along the Eric
Railway. Koeher was put to work III the Prisoh
cooper shop Four months after entering the prison,
with the aid Of fellow convicts, he headed himson
up in a barrel, which carried with Others ana
loaded on a barge bound down the river AT Tarry-
town. night having fallen Koehler let himself out OF
the barre jumped into the river and swan ashore.
lie broke into farm house near Tarryt0wn, chaneed
his prison suit for the farmers clothes and the next
day was In Port Jervis He went up among tho
Sullivan County mountains, whore he was captured
some weeks later lie escaped from the officer, swan
the Delaware River to Pennsylvania and was never
rccaptured Koehler had a brother In Port Jervis,
who, some months later, received letter from the
ESCAPED convict He was in Rio Janero, Brazil,
having olned tho United States Navy and deserted
At tho time he wrote he was about shipping as
sailor on merchant vessel This vessel was wrecked
and Koehler alone escaped. He then worked at his
trade I'm London, married and then came to America
Two or three years ago a man named koehler ap-
peared In Union City, Erie County, Penn, with his
wife and two children. Some weeks ago no was do
while exploding dynamite cartridges In French
Creek and destroying large numbers OF trout. lie
fed to a swamp to escape arrest +. NJ. McCllntock,
counsel for tho Union City Law and Order Society,
took charge Of the case. While Investigating he
learned enough to satisfy him that koehler was the
convict who escaped from sing sing IN 1873. Nc
Clintock took measures have koohler handed over
to tho prison authorities. A few nights ago NC
Pieces Of gas pipe, apparently used as dynamite
bombs, discovered in the ruins II was learned
that Koehler had purchased pipe OF thf kind the day
before the explosion Tracks were discovered leading
from Koehlers house to McClintocks and back again
warrant was issued for Koehlers arrest and he was
surprised while In his house and captured. Ho ad-
mts that he is the escaped Sing slug convict, but
denies all knowledge Of the dynamite explosion at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-07
THE KILLING OF LILA HOYLE.

Worcester, May speciaD.-Thomas d. "osu"
who s under arrest at New York for tho murder OF
Lila Hoyle. IS the son OF Thomas Mcouaid whole
sale liquor dealer The young man is twenty.
years old TIe was graduated at the Collese o' mo
Holy Cross in this city In 1886. Since leasl"S Vo
lege he has studied medicine in NewiofN La'.
summer he went to Europe with his fathe aa
shortly before Lila Hoyle's disappearance against
tectvcs Will say nothing as to thoir % Left her
McQuald but tho popular belief is that inc Mconad
home the night OF September J. 10, 10 bc had con
fdencc and that she died from an overaos. N dsnose
form Cowie may have been called IN 10 noip "'po''
Of the body
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-07
DETECTING THE CIPHER USED BY DoYNELLr.

DETECTING THE CIPHER USED by DOHNELLT.
ST. Louis, May o." The Post Dispatch will to-
morrow publish article the Shakespeare Donncy-
Bacon cipher, written by John j. Jennings. Of that
paper IN which 1t will be shown that the key NUMBER
from which Donnelly obtains his voroot numbers, and
which he has persIsteny refused to DISCLOSE is 222
This key number is obtained not only in the manner
in which Donnoy claims to have obtained II by using
the multplIers T. 10. IL and Is, on page IA OF tbs
Second Henry ~, but also By combining Donncllys
modfers on page "a In fact 222 IS the sum Of sew
eral modiiers and IL combines with every modfer on
pages 10 and "a Of the folio Shakespeare Of 1898 by
adding 222 10 2S3, o84 29l, 204 and 30l modlfcrs,
ound Oh page "a, the root numbers obtained and
the cipher is always worked out from the other
Of these roots Mr. Jennings shows that the modlAers
numerous as the words on Shalespeares pages
and that the cipher Is simply case OF arlibmetlcal
progression in which the number Of terms is limited TO
the number Of words in any column chosen and the
diferental Is nothing more nor less than unity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-07
TROUBLE AMONG BRITISH ARTISTS.
TOO MUCH POLITICS IN THE ROYAL soCIETY-rHf
PRESIDENT MISSED.

London, May 6-Trouble Is impending in the Royal
Society Of British Artists owing to political differences
Some of members contend that the interests of the
society being sacrificed in order to gain arIsocratc
friends. President Warren obliged to abandon his
lecture on Palcstine,' at the Oxford Music Hail
London. this evening, the hall being filed with
Socialists, who hooted and iecred the lecturer and
rdlculed the dissolvng views.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-07
THE EMPEROR AGAIN FEVERISH.
HIS BREATHING DIFFICULT AND RAPID-ANorHEH

Berlin May 6.-Anothcr abscoss has broken In the
Emperors throat. The Emperor was feversh during
last night, and he frequently disturbed oy an IN
creased discharge Of pus He felt exhausted ana inc
doctors advised him not to leave his bed To-Day
hero has discharge of pus and the patient has
had tolcrably quiet day. His face has fairly
healthy color his eyes bright. His breathins'
however, is difficult and rapid. The Emperor Is
always pleased when he makes himself understood by
signs and whispers. He finds writing irksome
Tho Empress has recovered from her attack OF
neuraleia To-day she drove to Berlin to visit En-
press Augusta.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-07
A TRAIN WRECKED BY LANDSLIDE

Pfttsburg, May GA dispatch from steubenvillo,
Ohio to The Plttsburg Dispatch" says AT o'clock
this afternoon the Cleveland and Pttsburg Railroad
about three miles above this city at Mkanna Station,
tho train OF Miller and Freomans wrecked by
a landslide, which throw tho engine and five from
the track piiing them up In q confused and broken
mass A. b. stillwol, of wollsville oho the engineer,
was terribly scsded, and IL Is feared has resolved IN
ternal injuries. Elmer Ellsworth, of Columbus Ohio,
the coloFed cook, was hod outright. Tho passenger
coaches containing the performers were uninIured. as
were also the cars containing the horsoA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-07
THREE BEARS KILLED WITH AN Ak BY A BOY


Pocono, Penn, May o.-wilc Altcmose, age four
teen, Of Jacob Altemose, living on a clearing IN
the woods OF Tunkhannock township, Monroe County,
went out day last week to chop wood short dis
from tho house. In short time he returned to
the house, and with the greatest cooness asked his
father he had time to go and help him carry tho
carcasses of three bears, which he had Just killed.
The boy had commenced chopplng fallen tree, when
big she bear suddenly dashed cut frum toneeih 1t
and made rush for him. He buried tho axe In the
animals skull. and killed her with another blow lie
tben looked In under the tree and discovered two
cubs which he also killed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-07
EAI11yG TO REoRoAYlzE TIE XEEApA RAXK.

ganlze the Nevada Bank is a failure The books
were closed yesterday, after being open ono week for
subscriptions, and the result not nattering Tho
bank officers would give out no definite information,
and they hnted that the time for subscriptions would
probably be extended another week. but we'll Informed
bankers declare that the bonanza mlllonares will
have 10 wind up the bank and retire from tho Aeld
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-07
opry1vo AZ Old CORNER STONE.

Philadelphia, May spocIaD.-Th' c0rnor's'ono S VI
the old Masonic Temple IN Chestnuts|' aDo ,eoc .
ST., which was burned December 90 ieoo' "a
lifted from its place Yesterday This stone was laid
November 81. 1852. and in cavity IN II was ioana
copper box foot square at tho ends anu 'No ieo'
long The boz was placed in the sustCay SEs OF he he
Union Trust Company, for the Gttnu hn i bsavy and
Masonic Order OF this State The DoA 10 n.H,S n u
there is evidently number Of coins among Its con-
entG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-07
BOULANGER's CAMPAIGN EXTRA.

TWO MILLION COPIES OF HIS BOOk TO DE DIE
TRIBUTED GRATIS
Paris May 6.-The League Of Patriots has issued
manifesto In which General Boulanger is styled the
leader Of the National party. Two million copies OF
the first instalment Of General Boulangers work on
the German INVASION which will be brought out next
Tuesday are TO be distributed gratis throughout
France In the preface to his work General
again sets forth the BOulangist policy and states
that the ect OF his book simply to draw profitable
lessons frofa the events of 1870
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-07
DELEGATES CHOSEN IN HERK1MER COUNTY
OPPOSING THE ADMISSION OF UTAH.

Salt Lake, Utah, May 6.-The Democratic Territorial
Conventional Ogden yesterday elected LWllams and
Il. C. Chambers delegates TO the ST. Louis National Con-
ventioD Mormon delegates excluded, tho con
venton declaring that neither members of the Peoples
nor any other party could be Democrats Resolutions
oppose the theocac rule oppose admission of Utah
State, indorse President Cleveland, thank the
majority Of the Utah Commission and Governor West
for their reports on Utah. and especially their protest
against Statehood for Utah.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-07
TIE no1oGNA EXHIBITION.

Rome May 6.-King Humbert and Queen Margare'
to DAY opened the exhibition at Bologna INC oro"h
Prince, the members of the Ministry, and many othcr
distInau,sbed persons were present. The weather
was beautiful The town was gsyly decorated anu anu
was thronged with enthusiastic crowds. ,1tl ihele
were delegates present from all the ieamng itaDah
societies attended by about fifty bands OF music
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-07
RESULT OF A VIOLENT RELIGIOUS DEBATE

seneca. Kansas. May (specla).-Two farmers,
named prmley who 1--we about thirteen miles north OF
this place. had as an assistant one AlthauS. ,"na,o
day afternoon the thrc. got into "ioieh'
concerning the taking of tho sacrament go go,
claimed in a loud voice. with an oath' lou ,nnn
when you take the sacrament, yoh he uttered ths
Jesus feathers and all No sooner %shad % shout with
words than he bee ame mady insane rus1eI H. pr,mcw
frghtful and, despite the enos, e IN the woods
escaped and is supposed TO Dc niu'"h "
along he Hlyer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-07

cHAkTERs FOR RAIL WAYS UNDERGROUND
Philadelphia, May Special. Charters have been
granted at Harrisburg to p Bowles, J. W. woodside,
4 T. saltcr. H. W. Debcts. j. e. Barr, j. A. Haddock
sDd r W. Smith, to construct The Market Street
Snoerfrcund Railroads and 10 the Broad Street Under
kround Company,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-07
THE PEAOE OF EUROPE.
BISMARCK SAYS IT WILL BE MAINTAINED
THE CHANCELLOR LAUGHS AT BoULANGER AND
THINKS THAT THE czAR WILL PREVAIL OVER

THINKS THAT THE czAR WILL PREVAIL OVER
TGNATIEFF
Berlin, May ct is stated that Prince BIS
marck expressed to Carl Schurz his positive con-
viction that the peace of Europe would be NAM
tanned. The Chancellor said he thought that the
reinstatement of General Bogandovich by the
Russian Government afforded no ground for ap-
prehension. He was confident that the Gar S
word would prove more powerful than that OIL
General Ignatieff and his partsans.
With regard to France, the Chancellor salo
that a disturbance of the peace through any bou-
langer adventure was out of the question on
this point he spoke with such emphasis that MT
Schurz gathered that Prince Bismarck desired
that his views, which were so much aV variance
with those Of the press, should be made KNOWN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-07
p,oppr,oy 70 GOVERNOR BEAVER

Philadelphia, May (spcciaD.-The Union Republican
Club win give a reception to Governor Beaver On
Wednesday evening" 1t is expected that the Governor
win meet many delegates who may have opportunity
OF voting for his nomination for Woo President the
kepubucan National Convention
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-07
DOM PEDRO SERIOUSLY I'LL.

Rome May 6-The "Trbuna" says that the
Emperor of Brazil is seriously Ill at Milan He Is
feverish. Doctors have been summoned from Rome
and Naples for consultation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-07
CLEVELAND DELEGATES ELECTED

Albany, May 6.-Tho Democrats of the Ist Assem-
bly, District OF Otsego County have elected Edgar
Cary, Melvin c. Bundy and Alonzo Herrck delegates
to the State Convention. They favor the renomina-
ton of President Cleveland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-07
rvopNorrs HAIIsToNEs IN INDIA.

London, May 7.-Dispatches from India announce
that Delhi and Moradabad have been VISITED oy ui'
astrous halstorms, about $50 persons having ooen
killed The hailstones were fat and oval IN shape'
and some Of them weighed as much as TWO pouhas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-07
r.rI1Ly srIBsgp ArA DAYCE.

Little Rock May 9 Especial. Weicher' foreman
OF the NubbIn Ridge farm, last night gave a dance
John Allen with whom be had trouble previously was
present Tho men got into quarrel, 10 which Alien
stabbed welcher TO death. Alon gave hinisoii up
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-07

CONDEMNING THE POPE'S REsCRIPT
Dublin May 6.-All the League branches OF LimericR
have condemned the Papal rescript
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-07
MUNICIPAL ELECTIONS IN FRANCE.

Paris MAY 6-Muniopal elections were held thrOuIh'
mt France to-day In Nantes twenty four Conservar
tlycs and nino Republicans returned, replacing
twcnty four Republicans and nine Conservatives In
the Jave quarter Of Paris Chanviere lHevciuuohary
Socallsu was elected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-07

Montgomery. Ala, May (spocap-Ihe trouble
between the whites and negroes In Lowndes County,
Ala, ss reported, is grsatly exaggerated IT yss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-07

purely local and confined to neghborhood. 40
one was killed seriously wounded, and no iurehof
trouble Is apprehended.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1888-08-11
Chancery Sale.

S. R. Safely, Admir-. of j. NJ. Cunningham,
Decd, VS..
Mary Moore and others.
d URSUANT to decree of the Chancerv
l. Court at McMinnville, Tenn, rendered
in the above styled cause, will sell at the
Court house door in McMinnville, on
Monday, august 18th, 1888,
an undivided one.haf interest in and to u
tract of lard containing 100 acres, more or
less, lying in the 9TH civil District of War.
rem county, Tenn. Bounded by the lands Of
w. j. Hill, Carol Parker, and the Hebron
church lot, being the same land conveyed
by G. II. Cunningham toJ. NJ. and James
Cunningham by deed bearing date April
9th, 1876, now on file at my office and re.
ferred to for more particular boundaries.
Also an undivided one.half interest in and
to tract of land containing 1917 acres and
lying in same district and county on the
waters of Dry Creek of Collins river being
the same land conveyed by w. NJ. Meadows,
special commissioner, to A. j. Woodlee and
j. NJ. Cunningham, by deed bearing date
May 18th, 1888, which deed is on file and re-,
ferred to for boundaries.
TERMS OF SALE--On a credit OF / and 2
years with interest from day of sale. Notes
and good security and lein retained.
This June 2Sth, 1888.
J. c. rifles e. e. NJ