davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-07-25

From time to time accounts of accidents
have been publ shed where the injured party
had been caught by the foot in the fork Of
q railroad frog or between road guard and
. rail. Last winter the Legislature passed an
act providing for suitable projections against
such accidents and the Maine Central work
men are now complying with the require
ments Between the rails at dangerous
points strips of narrow iron are set on edge.
two or three double according to the space
to be covered. 80 as to allow Of snow sitting
down through but supporting a mans foot
so tina, the sole could not pass below that
part of the rail which supports the wheel
Under such conditions it is impossible for a
man to be caught as he can always raise his
foot from any place on the track into which
these guards will allow il to enter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-07-25

The Arsenals donned their new uniform
yests rdsy for the Arst time in . game and
went 10 the hospital grounds where they de-
featei the hospital nine in . score Of IA to l.
The game abounded in fine playing for the
Arssnals. but the Hospitals did not seem to
be able to get there. Nota man Of. them
cav third base until the NTH inning when
the one 'uu crossed the plate. The features
of the game were the fine triple play BY Burt.
How and Getchell, the fine base playing
Of Burt Who had nine put outs at second
base. Bigelow the catcher for the Arsenals
is tine player aud his throsins to second
~as loudly praised. FOES aud Donahue and
Priest were the battery for the Hospitals.
Donahue breaking = finger in the third in
ming Priest ~as substituted.
Gather and Shalcross' circus caravan
passed through the city yesterday morning
at about 80 o'clock on its way to the next
stand at waterviile. One elephant. few
horses and carts and several animals more
or less curious and rare composed the sum
total Of the shows attractions. In the
language Of the profesh it is decided
s.fnks
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-07-25
REFRIcERAToRS:

The season is far advanced, what few We
have left will be sold, no matter what the
original prise was,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-07-25

The citizens of the town have recently
been discussing the dredging Of the river,
the removing of all distractions and the
establishment of direct communication be-
tween this point and Boston. The one thing
which has rendered the river unsafe for nav
igaton is the throwing Of logs and refuse
from the mills into it. Until this practice is
abolished there will be but little use to at
tempt to dredge the river, as the accumuls-
tons of a few years would bring the old
troubles back again. 1t is true Law was
passed last winter to prohibit the throwing Of
all refuse into the river, but the law is of no
value whatever unless it be enforced. In a
recent ride up and down the river it was
noticed that one of the large mills doing bus
mess not many miles from this city bad a
continuance fixed and was pouring sswdus,,
bark and edgings into the river at the rate of
twenty bushels or more an hour. 1t would
seem that until the present law is enforced
it would be useless to sgitate the matter Of
dredging the river.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-07-25

One thing should be called - the
notice of the directors of Augusta base ball
club and that is, the lack of systematic
practice. The players go down to the park
in the afternoon, and instead of playing in
their regular positions are allowed
to play anywhere they see fit. There
is nothing right or systematic in this sort OF
thing and the management should see thai
each man plays his position. Until this is
done no great exhibition of ball playing can
be expected from the Augusta team.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-10
4 Penny i'm tn. Slot.

4 correspondent Of Tho New Orleans Msdi
cal and Surgical Reporter says that peiro
leum oil Is almost universally Used 10y the
artisan and poorer CLASSES IN London as an
iluininant, aud the number OF accidents
which occur yearly with these lamps Is very
orro Mr. f. W. Brownhill has invented an
ingenious preparing gas meter based on the
principle OF the cigar, coffee and other auto
matte supply stands to DO seen In every ran
way station in London IL consists Of small
attachment. which can be applied TO any
meter. aud which will cause the gas 20 be de-
livcrcd in definite quantities as paid Tor oS
peuce dropped into box. All that has to be
done is to drop penny and pun small
handle when sufficient gas for tho supply OF
an ordinary burner for six hours viii be de
byered from the meter Any uumber Of
pennies may DO placed In the box, one al "a
time. up to l4S, the handle bouig pulled after
each penny. which would insure S's hours
gas TO one burner, Or shorter supply 10
several. Science.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-10
Baltimore Markets.

BALTIMORE, April 9.-Cotton firm
middlings l0tc, Flour Hat. nearly nomi-
nal heat-Southern firm and wanted;
Fultr, 94c.WSl.O8; Longberry. 95c.@
Sl0j. Corn-Southern firm; white, 1910
43-c.; yellow, 42t@43sc. Oats hrm,
western white, S2W34c. Rye dull and
steady at 56@j7c Provisions quiet and
dull. Petroleum quiet and steady; re-
fined, $500. Coffee quiet and firm Rio
cargoes fair, Isle. Sugar quiet; A soft,
i.c.; copper steady. Whisky steady al
Sill
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-10
Nav Yark 1farksfa.

NEW YORK, April9.-Flour duh, weak
Southern dull; trade and family extra,
sS45W$5.60 Wheat iirmer; spot sales
No 2 red winter, May, s64c. Corn dull;
spot sales No. . mixed, April, 43c.
Oats higher; spot sales No. 3 mixed,
April, Bic Pork dull; new mess, 1880
@sl3.,5. Lard steady April, 81 EGG S7..J.
Sugar-raw fairly active fair refining
Muscovedos, 5i@5 ll-l6c. Coffse-spot
steady; fair Rio, 1910.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-10

a ki,. Is "a sort OF water cress.
Aucommerc.al travellers are iourneymeA-
The most conscientious mechanics have
their Ittle v.sos
A merchant who complains that trade is at
"a siandstil may not be doing "a stationery
business.
Naturally enough IA person who has been
electei from d place Of public meeting feels
pot out
Pomrey SAYS. 81 spicious dat dc reason de
sweetheart am called a Iamo' Is bokasS Size
cibs delight Detroit Free Press.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-10

Aged aud Cuctuous Moke-liero's 20 colo
rOss click'nsi
Northern pailanthropi-t- Ny friend, where
did those chickens come Trout
A. and O.. N us you from the uoru
=. P.-Yes. lm northern man.
4. and O.. M.-rriou' OF de colorod manf
s. Yes ami always haNc been.
a. and q M.-Wol, den, jos say no NO
bout whar desc yer chick'us como from
hcrc'. vo' cold roas' chick Portland Tran
script.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-10
Chicago Markets.

CHICAGO, April 0.-Wheat-May, s5tc.i
June, sS9c, July, sSsc. Corn-May,
3Olc June, S5ic.; July, S0sc. d. Oats
May, 95sc; June, s5ci July, 2jsc Pork
May, SLIGO June, sl3. Lsrd-May,
$500, June, s8.925 short-ribs-M May,
sdO5i June, S6.12: July, $500.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-10

Diluted laudaYum is excellent 10 apply Ia
sores or wounds to heal them. II the Wound'
are fresh and of great extent, care must DC
taken 10 not use 10 full strength nor too
freely. as enough might be absorbed INTO the
srs,sin 10 cause too profound a sieep to u dc
.irable
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-10

Gram and Cotton Market.
RICHMOND. Va, April 9, 1899.
OFFERINGS REPORTED TO sECRETABY.
Wheat-50O bushels
Cons BOO bushels.
Clover seed--lO bushels.
SALES RFPORTED To SECRETARY.
Com-Whte roo bushels fair at 4lc.
Mixed. 600 bushels very good at l3lc.
COTTON REPORT.
Market firm.
Quotations -Middling, eic.; low mid
ding SEC, good ordinary, ssc.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-10

To clarity sugar for Ices; Take twelve
pounds Of sugar, twelve pin,s OF water nan
tAs White 81 one cgg, well beaten up ada 70
10 the water; boil ten minutes Inis 10 usod
In all Mntef ICES.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-10

A Rochester girl has an admirer who al
ways brings her chewing gum. Sho eaii'
MIN her gumbeau.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-10
TIE 'STRANGITES."
AN OLD SAILOR TELLS a YARN
AsOUI trtln EXPLOITS.

Tho schooner wills Thought 20 Have
nccm scuttcd by tho Mormons The
Settlement on Heavier Group Cleaned
out with Hire aud sword
The Suans phase Of Mornoni.m had is
birth and came into prominence ai,out the
time Of The Nluvoo settlement iu TIA.
SKATE Snang was diesolu'o man. an un-
scruruiou. aud ambitious one o. well IT,
Wa. Identified with the Young. Kmhall.
Smith and other factions which were power
ful whon tho church was in De-, infancy, AMI
vas iul0u. of the strength which these men
possessed through their supposed association
with divine powers Ihi, .el hIm also t0 re
cciVoa revelation from above and SEQ him
s.ii np asa leader under spiritual guidance
Ils revelation wa- consistent with Smith. m
that 10 allowed man more than one wife.
and mot fcw OF the faithful enrolled them
selves under tno bauaee of the "Strapgites r
Whom Nauro1 was destroyed Strau- gather
cd bis people around nW. refused 90 follow
ls former companion, westward and started
Tor iho north
The Beaver group OF islands. consisting OF
BI and Little Beaver. NortD and South foS
Gul. Garden. HAT. HOG and squnw. locatoi
at th- mouth cot tho straits. were at TIM.
time. FOO ISIS. pa0p.olb y "a shftlo,s lot of ln
d.an- and leii hreed. nho gained precau
oas Twin. b, hunting fishing and urcr.ne
These quasi settlers vo..e up One morning to
nnl tha.r Kingdom invaded and the best part
of Bi, Beaver preuupfcl by Moumons Tue
forces of Suane. ab'nf 200 strong, had come
in thom-lt and ",luarel" Most Of thom
settled ou tae northern side of the island. on
abe -n1rn of tho hay. 40 Cine place now known
ns ST. James, AND taero They remained for
tom No1r- They bult nou-ss from the cedar
with winch tl- islands aNouud. ami traded
for or ,iolr from thc original settlers what
glmeall fish thav needed Fishermen nnd
farmers began to como iu, their numbers
steadily grew. and the settlement was DO q
fair aay 20 rval the one then sprinsns upin
Utah.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-10

Richmond stock Market.

Report 4 by John L. Williams & Son,
bankers and brokers. No. I'LL Main street.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-10
mrn LIED ANp sWonp.

But the strong dynasty was drawing 10 a
close Becoming convinced that no relief
,,a, to- be expected from the higher official
power. OBJ. settlers took the conduct OF affair
into their own hands. They secretly organ
lied aud armed themselves, and the night Of
Jul, ID. 1850 made descent upon the Big
Beaver town Tho Mormous were totally
unnrepqrod for such an attack They avohe
in tine middle Of the night % find their dr}
cedar houses burning like finder over thcir
heads. and hoeettlcrs driving everything be-
lore t4em through toe smoke and flying elm
Gas a slight attempt at resistance was
made. bat it was fruiuess Half the men in
taeSraugite party were killed and tho town
WAS burned down. Strang himself barely
es,anea with his life. Ia company with one
az bis wives no managed 70 reach another
island. and ia % day or two was taken of by
IL vessel and carried to tho Wisconsin shore
Sssa afterwards be died near Milwaukee
from tle effect of wounds he had received an
IRE melee Tho captured Mormons were
given choice OF two things They could take
their turn 40 being strung up or could get
outn 10 j, needless 70 say that they got
..t.n but whether they were absorbed by the
farming communities OF Wisconsin or Michi-
gan. or made their way to salt Lake City
i.as never been known. Chicago Tribune.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-10
Mont. Flonr ana Mesl.

Bulkneats-Sdes, Sc; shoulders, &c.
Bac0n-Nestern shoulders, 71c clear-rib
sides Sc. breasts i0c, hams l3c.
flour-Riohmlnd patent roller family
s6.2j 20 $3.50; fancy family, 1913 10 q. %;
family, S4.75 30 $3.50. city extra, ti.25 70
$50; city superfne. 1915 10 400 city
tine g. 25 % 1870.
Meal-City, per bushel. 55c, country, 50
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-10
RICHMOND. Va. April ., 1850.
FIRST BOARD.

lo0 share, Union Bank stock at To-
Opu Sloss second ~ -.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-10
I'M rNTr ~ M WILIIs-

rlu ln .ni ID d .c0,dlr hqi n0mo Three Nfs
.as during l4A 1850 aud ISL THAT bad
cleared nlh tAo intention of stopping at the
group. u.ren0r1r beard Of again The repu
iaUouo tl. Momone a- mmiigat9I tLicve
BAD become established Then came the cas-
of tha Willis AS before stated the Will
w.uf into tn8 hly Cor shelter. and according
o. ourol tNe settlers. tle captain gave 10 on
il4f Dire uouI sail tho next morning When
fHa sun came up tne bly was cmpty. but q.
neither vessel nor crew over turned up again
% is supposed that she was boarded IN tlr
nirht. Dor crew murdered and the bou
rMnleroI and suttlei The suppositi0n wac
rendered plausible from the fact that many
article. and stores belonging to the Will.
sorc Afterwards found ia tie possession of
the Mormon settlement This and similar
dopreiauous rendered mariners exceedingly
wlrv 0i touching of the islands and acaptain
never toos b.- boat Ia there uules. absolutely
compelled Oh do SO by stress 0f weather
m l>j. when affairs had arrived az such
.aieasto Doe no longer endured the legiii
mate settlers combined with vessel owners in
% petition to the Government TO Investigate
ami remedy the constantly growing evil No
answer tga- given until the spring Of lsli
when the revenue cuttor Michigan pui in an
appearance at &c. James. carrying with la
Instructions Oh look into the matter, and the
oHcasad &C. with a vengeance They were
received hy Strng and his followers Wi'h
open arms. and 90 use current expression
"uofhne was too good for them" Officer
and crow were given the run OF everything
Wiol tA,y we're not eating, dancing OF llnt
m. with tue Mormon damsols they were
fling up vltA the liquor with which they
were most literally supplied by their hosts
The Michigan force passed two weeks pleas
antlv with tue residents of Big Beaver and
then departed That their report found moth
in- to complain OF is shown from tie fact
that the government did nothing moie III the
mattel
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-10
Cement, Lime, Plaster, Eto,

Cement-lni0n. per barrel, 81 80, Rosen
dale l.30, James River, l.35.
Iime-R0ckiand, per barrel, $l.l0to h.1b
anchor, sl.O5. Ryerton, ii .o5.
Plasier-Lump, e. ground. $50, ealoinad
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-10

Tho schooner willis Thought 90 Have
Been Scuiticd by tho normons The
settlement on Heavier Group Cleaned
oui with Tire aud sword
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-10

Apples Choice early. per barrel, t2.O0i to
E. - mixed lots. 81 .l5to Sl.75
Bacou-N.rgInia hams choice Old. ljc per
pound. new hams small. ~ % BE ne ~
hams large. 10 10 lie, sides, o to Zoe,
shoulders, i0sc.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-29

NXTANTEI,-Deteet want man
w in every locality to act as private detect
I've under our instructions. Particulars
free. Central Detective Bureau. Box 1875,
Topeka, Kan. 360-366
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-29

other cities ranking fifth and sixth on
the list, whose future is far from being
reaSSuring. Ii is this fact which rs
buoying up the-heart of the speeulator
and the investor. ana it is TO this fact
that the real estate man points when he
glowingly depIcls the booming time
which the incoming year promises Tor
st. Paul.
Fred s. Bryant now OWNS the entire
interest in the Albion flats. The deal
was cOnsummated yesterday, 10y when
Mr.. Bryant bought out the interest OF
Morris Beifeld aud other parties.
The St. Paul Park Improvement COM
pany report transfers totaling S3,9oU
Tor the past week and the erection OF
four houses.
w. +. Howard reports plans perfected
for the SiX-StOry tire-prOOf Office build
ing, corner of Fifth and Robert streets.
The property is that recently purchased
for Sl5O,O0U.
MeSsrs. Smith Il Taylor look for
splendid business i'll the spring. They
have lately completed sales for property
tOtaling sou. 600
MeSSrs. Bushnell Il Bushnell gave out
that they were visited the past week by
an Fastener, who will return Jan. 10,
with SCI. 900 to invest.
The Burlington and Milwaukee are
going to bridge the Mississippi and will
tap the Union stock yards and South
st. Paul distil!ery. They intend to
enter into competition with the Kansas
City road. which at present has prac-
teal monopoly of the trade from the eS-
Establishments named.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-29

q cO SALARY, $40 expenses in advance,
IOO allowed each month. Steady en-
ployment at home or travelling. No solicit
ing. Duties delivering and making collec-
TONS No postal cards. Address with stamp
-Hafer & Co. Piaua Ohio. tn tn sat sun l6t
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-29
1T WAS ONLY A SKUNK.
Anyhow. This Is What Mr.. Starts
Bear Is said TO Be.

Bear Is said TO BE.
Portland Orcgonian.
An account was published in these
columns a short time since of William
Starts experience with bear, which
visited him in his cabin in the woods
near M0oresYille, and by attempting
to tear down the door in the night
nearly scared the life out of him. J. 2.
Archibald, OF MOoresviIle, writes to the
OregOniau to say that the night after
Mr.. STAIRS adventure he and jim Burke
and George Archibald stationed them
selves in STAIRS cabin, all loaded for
bear, and with their guns cooked
waited for one to appear. After wait
ing Two hours they heard a scratch on
the door and sang out. and getting no
reply poured vOlley of shot through
the door, enough to kill an elephant.
Sir. Archibald says: After the
reports of our guns had died
away, and hearing no sound,we went to
the door, and | suppuse you think we
found bear; but, 10 and behold! there
lay what was once a skunk, or mere
properly pOlecat.s
This is ali reasonable enough, for a
skunk might easily be mistaken for
a bear while stepping around in
the dark on dry leaves: but how
about the animal which pOked his
head in the door when Mr.. Starr was
there and whose hot breath he felt on
his cheek? A skunk might have looked
as big as bear to badly scared man,
but his breath smells different and
would have given him away.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-29
AsTEEL-HAn.,n,ING PROCESS
A Way of Making Metal Gradu-
ally Tougher or Softer.

A Way of Making Metal Gradu-
ally Tougher or Softer.
Army and Navy Journal.
Naval ordnance officers are awaiting
with keen interest the result of certain
experiments with new armOT plate
ant piercing shells, shortly to he con-
Quoted AZ the naval ordnance iT)Ying
grounds. For several weeks expert
ments have been going on with these
new ordnance materials at the
Washington navy yard, giving some
most remarkable results and encourage
ing many of the ordnance enpertS to the
belief that eiiS country will soon be
leading The world in this class. The
n " plate and shells. OF rather the new
method Of treating them. is what is
Anuwn as the kodman 1ilford
process, by which low grade
steel can be converted into
hlgh grade and treated in such a way
that q plate can be given hard surface
and soft center. Low caruOn-steel is
treated at red heat to bath of sal-am-
moniac ami glycerine and allowed to
cool. 1t Is then, practically, new
material, harder, stronger and
more elastic and otherwise i'm
proved lii quality. The advan-
tage of the process as ap-
piled to aTmOr plates and shells is in
the ability to make the surface hard to
any depth desirable while the back is
left soft and elastic. A plate 3x3 feet
and inches has. been treated in this
manner and will be sent to Annapolis,
where it will be thoroughly tested. The
preliminary experiments at the yard
showed that the plate to depth of
three inches had been made SO hard
that the cutting tools in the yard could
make little impression on it, while the
remaining three inches retained its
original soft condition. Shells treated
in this way showed an equal degree of
hardness
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-29
DECLINE OF DEATH RATE.
n Tabular -tas"fnent That Is
Rather keaSSuring.

n Tabular Ias"lnent That Is
rather keaSSuring.
The decline of tine entire English
death rate summarizes the whole mat
ter for US. Within Leu years that of all
Europe has fallen from thirty-four per
loo living to about twenty. and that
of England TO lS.5. The death
rate of the English army has
been reduced by more than Ona-halt
within the century. In the strict cen
sustaining perlo1 the mortality of Eng
Sh males has been reduced 2.SS per
cent, and OF females 7.63 per cent. This
adds ABOUT one amt One-half years to the
average life OF mdleS and three to that
of females. OR. according TO DR.. Ogle,
d million males will 1--we l.439, l39
additional ears. and million females
27TT.5S4 years. Zach year there is thus
placed 10 the credit of each average
million of the new-bUFna lire surplus of
about 200U.COo years. Has the COM
munity. then. no debt OF gratitude to
the medical profession?
If We take the debit and credit of each
disease, We get the following table:
Annual deaths per million living in
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-29
BIG, BOOMING CHANGE
Railroad Freight Yards to Be
Located on vest Side
Flats.
Change Absolutely NeeesSi-
tated by the Inadequate
Accommodation.
Broadway Bridge the Means
by Which the Transfer
Will Be Made.
Randolph Electric Line Now
a Sure Go--RealLy
Notes.

Tkc future possibilities of the Broad
WAY bridge are barely appreciated by
piiizcRS of St. PguI. The benefits TO be
accrued are not lhely to be confined 10
the West side, as the erection of this
bridge promises To revGlntlOniZe tile
present railroad freight system. 1t Is
unnecessary 10 remark apon the IN lde-
uuatc accommodations now aft II lei
railroads for the disposal OF freight AMI
The storage of ears. The fact is gener-
ally conceded thai. outside the ManiI Ia
system. and perhaps the Northern PIT
ciGc. the need for Increased aecnmuda-
tions 3, absolutely necessary. Ana this
CT Scr increased space is certain
20 enlarge i'm volume. so long as no
effort l. made TO take in additional
ground. How can it oe otherwise. win
the Thousands and tens OF thousands or
Immigrants who are yearly Setting IN
She states westward? All this NJ ans
increased production. increase and
FOR nec,.SSarieS Of life, and l. ~
Increased commerce. The ray NJ
Trade of the railroads, great as II = ~
day. viii lie almost nothing COMPARED
60 9 nat il will he iii the near future
Railroad officials willingly aekn"Nl-
edge this point: and if they are
crowded for room tO-ddN III
the disposition of. their II hi.
Nlae are they likely to be five o. ten
years hence? The future must hs pro
Vide,t for, and what more fea~i"i ..
scheme than the transfer al the railroad
freight houses and storage lines 20 he
West side fats? at is bound In rrII,r.
remarked a prominent railroad Man
yesterday. Whrn tile question waS fut
to him. The proposition was also lhd0r>rd
nv y. VI. and A. Il. Bushnell, ~" of
f6a !,e>f-nostei and faF-Sighted real es-
fs4e .s-n i'm the city. lit will come
within I'VE years. said W. Nj. Bush
rel.