davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1889-01-14
ThirIsep r. unorAIs.

READING, Pa, Jan. Yesterday
and to-day witnessed the interment OF
thirteen of the victims OF the recent cy-
clone. There wee evidences of the last
sad scenes in almost every section OF the
city; they were seen in the mournful pro-
cessions, and in the large crowd which
filled the cemeteries.
The spectacle Of holding services over
three bodies in one church awaiting flual
intcrment Is not often witnessed. This
WAS the scene In st. Luke's Lutheran
Church this morning at 10 O'Clock. The
bodies of Matilda q. Grow, Laura b.
keteher and Ella Reitnauer lay side by
side In separate Baskets ins de the
chancel. Their ages ranged from Ii "a
IL years, and in their placid, calm faces
few evidences OF their terrible death was
seen.
The pastor, Rev. II. X. Huntzinger
preached funeral rmon from the text
Matthew, XIV, 18th, Watch, th refore
for sc know neither the day nor the houl
wherein the Son of Man cometh."
Daily Republican., 1889-01-14

MEDIL, Jan. l3.-Yesterday WA good
day for fox hunting, but bad day TOT
foxes. The Lima and Lelperyille hunis,
men eseiy In the morning dropped foi
At George Lelper's place In Ridley. Th
fox was stranger In the place, and a
though given twenty minutes start, Ia
seventy-flVe hounds soon caught and BID.
cd him. A second fox was started and i
shared . similar fate after q two houB'
run. The Rose Tree Club was also cut
during the day aud started several foxes
10 tbs vicinity of HuntiCg Hill, one of
which was killed. In the evening the
Rose Tree Club held ih regular Monday
meeting and supper at the clubhouse near
the old Roe Tree Inn.
Daily Republican., 1889-01-14

During the week ending at noon last
saturday there were births, ii mar.
rlages and 32 dea hs reported To Regis
trar Lee as having occurred IN this city,
agsins II births and 20 deaths for the
corresponding week OF last year.
Causes of death CONSUMPTION, z: heart
disease, 4; general debility, 3; pneumo.
MIA, 2; accident, BflgLt's disease, bron-
chltis, cholera iniantum, cystitis, CON
vulsions, dIphther a, Inflammation OF
lungs, lymphadtnoma, meningitis, ma
rAsmuS, nephtitls, premature birth,
paralysis perltunitis, each.
Ages of deceased; Under year, B.
from ! 10 2, 1; from to 10, /; from Is IL
20, 3; from 20 to 80, 4; from 80 to 40, 8
from 40 to 90, 9; from 80 to 60, 2; from
10 to so, 4 from 20 to 30, 9.
There was l coroDsr's case, still
births, and premature birth; bo1ie
were brought here for inttrmeRt and
sent away.
Daily Republican., 1889-01-14

some trouble, which has been brewing
IN the family of John Kennedy, No. 2O3
West SIKH street, culm ia ed In an omen
rupture about midnight last night Ken
nedy and his wife did not live happilv
together, and an attempt was made hy
the wife, aided, IL is fal1, by a boarder.
TO get away the furniture, couple OF
furniture cars having been driven up to
the door for that purpose. Kennedy had
somehow got wind OF the intended hit
ting, and had notified the poles and the
landlord OF the matter.
The latter was intensely interested, as
there were over $40 rent due him. Ken
nedy going into the house, was set upon
and beat in such manner that he yelled
Murder" when Sergeant Blackburn and
officer Bromall arrived and entered the
house, and by the direction OF Kennedy,
arrested the basrder who seemed b. be as.
sis'ing Mrs. htnuedy 10 getting the goods
away and who Kennedy accu. cd OF break
ing up his home. This sudden iuterrup.
ton put an end to the attempt to remove
the goods, and the furniture wagons
drove away empty, as they came.
Kennedy was seen this forenoon by n
reporter oil the REPUBLICAN to whom he
told some of his troubles, but wanted as
little publicity given TO the affair as pos.
slble, as tie wanted the difficulty to heal
over, as he had sincere desire TO live
with and get along sgreeably with his
wife. lie blamcs the boAr3er for all the
trouble. A letter from Mrs. Kennedy
has been rece we'd, giving her yer.
sion OF the affair, in which
she lays all the blame on her husba
ard the terms by which she refers 10 him
are by no means comp imentary. She is
kennedy's second wife, and they have
been married ab ut two years. TIE letter
written by Mrs. Kennedy, and which she
requested the REPUBLICAN to publish,
VIII serve better purpose by being with.
held
Daily Republican., 1889-01-14
THIRD EDITION.


In all probability tonight will settle
we senatorial contest In Delaware, aud
thfn will come the contest for eopstitu-
uonAi lefo NJ. On Wednesday lest the
JoiIt Convention OF he Legislature count
ca ne votes cast In 1887 for calling q
CONSTITUTIONAL Convention, tie vote being
II, 4bO In favor OF that measure.
Eleven Democrats voted that the
nunioer OF votes cast was not sufficient 10
wan ant the calling Of a ConVen ior, as
II was not q majority of 81 goo votes cast
IN lbSs, nor CT 80, 900 cast In 1881, as the
CONSTITUTION required.
Fifteen Republicans voted that the vote
was sufficient TO call a Convention "a
IA, 40 wss considerably more than half
the tie cast In 1885, the total vote being
~ sis.
Up make the mstter plain It Ia proper
70 q late that The Constitution under this
iorIn OF amending Itself, requires "a ma.
JorlFy OF all the citizens In the State hav-
Ing right 10 vote for representatives" TO
VOTE for convention, before Il conveu-
lion can he called
TO make the plan OF procedure more
plaln 10 the people the constitution comes
TO II cir aid and says:
The majority Of all the citizens In the
State having right to vote for Representa-
tivNs, shall be aseertained by reference to
the highest number OF votes cast in the
state At any one OF the thr, general
elections next preceding the day OF voting
for convention, etc.
Who is right and who Is wrong in this
mister That IA $50 "a not q majority OF
thd vote in 1872, 81 ,OO', nor of the vote in
leYi, 10000, nobody will dispute, but
thAt II Is majority OF u, 9l3 the vote
cst in 49, nobody will deny either Ii
TN constitution sad q majority Of the
highest vote cast at any one Of the three
preceding elections, the Democrats
would be right in refusing to call a con-
vehtion upon this basis of a. $50 votes.
But fortunately the Constitution does
not say this but II does say, this highest
number OF votes cast In the State at any
ore Of ths three general elections next,
pfeceding, &c" Was rot the election
OF 1885 one Of these three electionsi No
body will deny that it was not. Looking
at that vote there were q .gls votes cast
fdr Governor %, 1856 for Congress; q. ig9
fdr State Senator; 22,2i7 for
State representatives. II wi be seen
nlet 20 1919 Tor Congress was tbs highest
vpte case ct the election in 1886, and a.
4l} is o iOl more than majority If that
vpte This is the Lass upon which tile
Republicans claim the right to cali a
cbnventiou, and this viii be tie view the
Conservative, well thinking people Of
Delaware Will take Of the same mater.
III the Democrats defeat convention
q. on senselsss bubbles, upon them viii
r-st the responsibility, and the people OF
Delaware will not be slow In backing up
the right
Daily Republican., 1889-01-14

PoIsT PLEASANT, N. j., Jan, lj.-
The clothing Of Mrs. Bennett, the mother
OF DR.. Henry A. BENEFIT, caught DIRE ioa
the kitchen stove this morning. shetl
not know 1t al frat, and having s1s.I
smoke, she went up tairs, thiuk'rg tho
fire might he there. Seeing no fire tlts
sat down in chair. The smouIlshag
fire soon burnt into n blaze. Tlen ID
fright and pain she rushed down ,i4n
and across the street to the neNas
neighbours house. By this time the tlaIs
nearly cove ed her. Che rui he'd scream.
Ing into Ms Van Notes kitchen, and +,
was only by the greatest eIertlous on the
part Of Mrs Van Note aud her sister tha.
the flames wers smothered. DR. A A.
Higgins. OF Manasqusp, treated Der, hui
It Is feared her injuries are fatal.
Daily Republican., 1889-01-14
Handmade chocolates at Ferguson's.


Large congregations yesterday and a
number OF new members received. I'm
Mon services to be continued every
evening this week, except Saturday, In
Hanover Presbyterian Church, north
west Cor. 9Th and King streets. Hour
is 1.45 O'Clock. Service is limited to
sixty minutes One great feature OF
these N etings is the excellent singing,
Bring your Gospel Hymns. " The eX-
erciscs will be varied and ilnpres, iye. A
deep spiritual experience prevails. and
many people are seeking the way TO
Christ Christians are urged TO be
present every night, both for their own
sake aud lor The sake OF inquiries. Pro
iossing Christians who are idle ar
pleasure-seekers, or In any way neg
ligent during this season Of PRAYER and
revival are taking their stand with jim.
Lits lScariot the bc.rtyer aud suicide
The magnificent attendance last week
and yesterday, which will surely in
crease, ought 10 be an inspiration 10
every one who bears tho name presby-
To- ian. Come and bring yonr f-!ends
Ihe public invited cordially. Rev. w.
L. McEwan presides to night.
Daily Republican., 1889-01-14
". u. snARR o 90.

Fourteen pieces double
fold dress goods, some all
wool and some part cotton
warp, at prices from Csc to
SOC. They are in plaids and
serges and the whole lot Il
Jumped at 10 cents.
Eighteen piecesmore dou-
ble-fold cashmere plaids and
armuref, were 81 to so cents,
are all reduced to IS cents.
Twenty pieces OF Century
Cloths,the remainder of our
holiday purchases-some 10
patterns and some in yards.
The best Century prints made
and sold everywhere for Ioc,
are now reduced to 81 cents.
Twenty-Five pieces Of the
best Cocheco Calicoes-a
gentle reminder of the holi.
days, are still here. Every.
body that knows anything
about callcoes knows $50.
checo.' They sell everywhere
for 7 and 8 cents yard. We
have these in patterns and
to cut. We shall sell them for
81 cents per yard.
Henrietta prints-about
one dozen pieces In dark
grounds, neat white and
ecru figures, are reduced
from 8 cents to St.
A few pieces OF Grant
Cloth, so inches wide, ale
wool and different mixtnres'
most serviceable dress
fabrics made at the price;
SO cents-price
object makes 81 cents
Daily Republican., 1889-01-14

Sioux Chr. Ia, Jan. 10. There IA,
revival here Of the same iro1bles vhlS
preceded the murder Of the Rev. Geor,.
q. Haddoch. The attorney for tie La
aud Order League, which is making d,
same wAr again st the 90 called tian.po,.
tation companies and Others as WA ml,
against saloons, yesterday received 4
White Cap letter ornamented with .Egi
and crossboues. warning him TO leave d,
city at once. Direct threats oil person.
violence arc made.
ALLENTOWN, Jan. t3.-The villagei
seigersville, in the upper end Of III
county, has been thrown into eIcitemea
By threatening White Cap notices po,A
on the houses oil several citizens. To
notices are written In blood or led hi
and are surrounded by skull, eros. bOn4,
whip, etc. At CatasAuqua several chi,
Gems have also been served with ihrea.et.
ing circulars.
Daily Republican., 1889-01-14

New YORK, Jan 13.-John Green, a
laborer, Of 22S West Twenty eighth street,
had row last night with his neighb0r,
Laundryman Sam Lee Ling, about biz
washing. Green said at Jefferson MarEet
Cou't to-day that the Chinaman hit him
first with flatiron and then with a p'ecs
OF gas pipe covered on one end with
cloth. A policeman laid the weapon he.
fore Justice Patterson ''He hittee ms
twice. iust, WIS Liug's plea. judge
Patterson held him for trial
Daily Republican., 1889-01-14

NEW York, Jan. IL Mrs. Jay Gould
died n her home, on Fifth avenue, az $50
to night.
The eatlre family was al the bedside.
DR., Baldwin said that any attempt To PRO.
long life would be not only u-eless, but
even almost cruel. There was nothing
to do but watch and walt. Mrs. Gonld
was too feeble to converse, and answered
the anxious inquiries OF the loved onci
about her with simple Eyes" or mo -
Her death was painless.
Mrs. Gould was the daughter of Dan.
lei 3. Miller, Of Brooklyn, q wholesale
grocer OF two generations ago. Her
mother is still living, but being feeble
AID over 81 years OF age, was not mott.
fed OF the death
Daily Republican., 1889-01-14

AvoSDALE, Pa, Jan. l3.-The post.
ofilce. at this place and also the one at
Toughkenamon was entered by thieye.
sometime Friday night. They secured
about $40 worth of stamps and small
change here, and about SIS worth Of
stamps and other postal matter at Tough.
kenaEon. They also broke into two or
three private dwellings, but were fright
ened oil without securing any booty. The
work is attributed TO the tramp peddlers
who vere selling their wares around towi
during the day. The thieves have no.
yet been caught.
Daily Republican., 1889-01-14
FIFTH EDITION,


About 10 O'Clock last Saturday n,,h,
squad OF police under eereeant Sat-.
made a raid on q gambling house M
s04 Walnut street, and captured eI,ssn
colored men, whom Il was supposed v NJ
engaged In gambling. A warrant W..
issued on information obtained by liz ~
thorities, but when the police rearhsI ~.
place the gamblers had evidently ~
warned, as the ouse was locked IN a.
everything dark. An entrance ~.
effected, and VIXEN light was olt.lB 4
the officers found . number Of men W.T.
upon being taken TO police station s,,,
their names as follows. Thomas Orio,I
Charles saunders, William Harris ~
Price, George Thompson, George steven,
James Charles, John Washing on, W,t,.
Groomes. David Blaeks,on aud DayJ
Delaney. The entire party were =,
raigned before Judge Ball ,es eri,,
morning, and as the evidence sbowi
that Charles Saunders was tn propr. d,
he was committed 10 default Of 81 CO.
bail and the others we're discharged.
Daily Republican., 1889-01-14

William Talram, aged 75, and reN,d-
ing with his son in-law, William jack
son, 17l5 Rodney street, while ( ing 10
the cellar for coal on Saturday evening
slipped on the steps and fell to the cell
lar floor, cutting his hands with some
glass aud very badly spraining his left
foot. DIR Palmer was called in but tho
foot was 80 badly swollen that he could
not determine whether any bones were
broken or not, Mr.. Talram ia very
heavy man and was fortunate In not re-
ceiving more severe injuries.
Daily Republican., 1889-01-14

There was a yery ENJOYABLE par at the
r sidence OF John b. Bra ton, No. SlS
East Eleventh street, last Saturday even
ing. Among those present we're Mr.. and
Mrs. Isaac BrattoD, Asr. and Mrs. Joseph
Cooper, Mr. aud Mrs Harry Webster OF
Harc'B Corner, Mr. and Ms. Leonard
Cooper OF New port, Dir. ana Mrs. J. VIII
son dopkin., Mr. and Mrs. George Cooper
aud others. The evening was speut in a
pleasant name, and about 10 O'Clock
the entire company repaired TO the dining
room where large table was iairly loaded
down with refreshments.
Daily Republican., 1889-01-14

John W. Blackiston, the sesior mem
Der OF the tirm OF DlackhtoS a Co, gro.
GERS NJ Ninth and Orange streets, die at
his reside ce, No 1918 Tatnsll street, on
Friday morning.
Anna NJ, Pyle, wife OF Isaac Pyle, fore
man Of the jackson and Sharp COMPANY
died at he r, sidenc Of her husband, No.
9S2 Jefferson street, yesterday Afternoon.
Allsha Remble. a well-known citizen,
died on Saturday, aged 10 years. The
funeral services will be held at his lato
residence, No. i27 West Eleventh st eeh
this evening, and the interment will 10
at kimbleyille, Pa, tomorrow morning,
Daily Republican., 1889-01-14
rowderIy ard the Urner.

BINGHAMToN, N. Y, Jan. 13.-Gener.
al Master Workman Powderly addr sstd
public meeting Of District Assembly
l52 In this city last night. Mr.. Powderl
made long address in which he stated
that one OF the four alleged founders Of
ths knights OF Labor, who are trying 70
establish 3 new order 10 Philadelphia, re
c,nty offered to spll out the new order TO
him Tor 500 and he Lad satisfactory
proof that the same person had previously
offered TO sell out to John Wanamaket
Daily Republican., 1889-01-14

A stray bullet csme through tie sec
oud story tscE winduw Of a house 90
East Fourth Ltreet on Sunday morning,
cutting through pane Of glass as cely
as If a damon bad been used. Luckily
there was no one In the room at tie Zine
OF a slight wound might possibly lave
BEEN inflicted. Persons using guns or
rifles should be more careful Of their AIM
q they do not Wish TO eauEe lraab,e.
Daily Republican., 1889-01-14

Last Saturday night "a resident Of
Taylor street was going home about mid
night, lie noticed bundle and part Of a
bundle Of brcoms that had been forgot
ten ard left sanding outside when the
grocery store at Taylor and Poplar streets
was closed. Knowing that they would be
stolen If left there, he took them to
hh home aud notified the owner this
morning.
Daily Republican., 1889-01-14
VIII oons,rus rms evening.

The sale Of iine oil paintings al No.
us Market street viii be continued thls
evening, AMI also tomorrow afternoon,
20 sllord the ladies an opportunity to at
tend A number of thlse who were
present on Saturday night secured gems
OF ART at almost nominal pr ces, and
those who wish tn adOrn their walls with
some OF the choicest works of American
and European artists should attend the
sale this evening
Daily Republican., 1889-01-14

The coroner's jury in the case Of the
German boy, killed on the r., W. & B.,
railroad a. Lepas'itt station last W elles-
day morning, held another session at the
coroner's Ollie Yesterday morning Sew
eral witnesses wee examined, but as
their testim ny did not bring out any ad-
ditionsi facts, the jury adjourned 10 meet
again this evening, wheu other witnesses
will be present.
Daily Republican., 1889-01-14

Bas ement.
We know you will like 10
accom- pany us there in our
reduction travels. We've
only time now for a look at
the Blankets.
Here's a list OF soiled ones
that msy interest you:
Daily Republican., 1889-01-14

The members Of 5myth Post, No. !, G.
A. r., will celebrate their ninth auniyer
sar5 this evening at thClr he ,lqulrters,
Third and KinC streets. There will be- az
open camp fire, al which = mister cal ad-
Dress viii be delivered by W. 8. McNair.
Addresses will also be male by Council
man Thomas johnson and others. The
choir Of Wesley NJ L. Church will be
present aud render some CHI Ice Sc ectious,
and In addition there VIII be a choice 1T,
eiary entertainment.
Daily Republican., 1889-01-14
BuEled TbIs MORNING

The funeral of Daniel orc. KENNY
took place this morning from hls late
ltsideuee, No 1876 Market street, aud was
largely attended. The remains wsrs
takes to ST. Peters Pro- Cathedral. where
tolemn high mass was Celebrated. AFTER
which the intern cut was made in ths
New Cathedral Cemetery. 'A'
Daily Republican., 1889-01-14

The properly Of the late James Brown,
situated on the road leaii to Green
bank, about two miles west of this city,
was offered at public sale on Saturday,
when II was bid up to the following
pr,ces and Withdrawn No. l, ~ acres,
1910 per acre; No. ., 81 aeTes, including
mansion house and farm buildings, $3.50
per acre; No. 8, 8 acres, $500 per acre.
These prices were deem, insufficient and
the property may be offered Tor sale al
some future time when bidders may feel
more generous.
Daily Republican., 1889-01-14
Under wear.

Underwear.
Our stock taking reveals
a lot OF underwear that must
be sold. We show from sam.
pies then send to the reserve
stock and fill the older. That
necessltates a great deal OF
handling Of one set OF sam
piles, meaning soiled,mussed
and tumbl,d stuff, not very
slightly or salable. All these
samples and broken lots have
been gathered toge,her,pil
on the counter and put at a
price to sell them at once,
without regard to anything
else but quick ssles-price
object.
Mems Merino Shirts-ex.
ira weight, self front, silk
bindings, pearl buttons regu-
lar cuffs in sizes from 81 to
A; we're IS cents,are all re.
duced to 80 cents. Mems
Drawers same thing, only in
sizes Sc, SO and 4O-down
to 20 cents,
Mans grey mixed Shirts
and Drawers, 81 to SO in
.hirts. 80 to 81 in drawers,
down to 10 clnts each.
Ladies Scarlet Cashmere
Wool Vests. % gauge, silk
trent, pearl buttons, cat.
sti ched neck, sizes % t. SO
in vests ana 30 81 and "a
IN ORE weEs "a fine and ele.
CANT quality OF cashmere
Wo2l yesis and all We have
are reduced from SLIGO tc
Is cents.
One lot OF Boys ScarleI
5 Wool Drawers, "a, IS, 2.
/ md 80 in size, IS cents TO
# the largest, so cents for tn,
d smallest. The whole 10
= Jumped together for 80 cent
( any size you CHOOSE. Men
{ all-wool Scarlet Shirts, 81
IA and 46 only, regular 7
cents qualit, are reduced t
!. SO cents, Think of goo
scarlets at that.
? Next to Cartwright an
r Warmers, the America,
l. Hosiery Underwear take
,e rank We have a lot of then
Z in this special price objec
and any lady knowing thes
goods can not fail to az
i, preciate the fulness of thes
?. bargains.
re Concerning Amerl C a
ID Hosiery Co.'s goods, "
ii have ladies' Vests, 26
le 80, and Drawers 26 to 81
the smallest sizes were :
cents, the largest sizes wei
% 81 54-;hey all 60 togeth,
I, at the one pries-63 cen
" ach.
we Mems of the same goot
or and only 2 and 3 OF a siz
"a to A were Is cents +
small s. for large size
he b They all 60 to 63 cents ea'
as or shirts and drawers.
, ~, Children's Wrappers al
as Vests 6 10 "a inch.- pEic
a set As to 81, according to size
''' all go in AZ 30 cents Auoth
"A to 81 iace, were 81 Ger
of to SL39, according 10 sIl
z go to 50 ceHts.-.pan a
.qt : pantelets,are IN the lot, a.
.st. a le" bog $ drawers.
be Think of the makes z
tbjs qualities and act quickly
Daily Republican., 1889-01-14

Fer photographs go to Holland. He
makes the finest photographs IN the city
at the very lowest prices. Gallery, SO7
Market street.
Daily Republican., 1889-01-14

d. +. Bourbon q Bro cigar manu-.
ihctursrs, No 2l9 Wett SscoLi street.
nave splendid lot Of NJ &c rsohaum s,ts'
suitable for holiday Riits, WV
Daily Republican., 1889-01-14

The HAGUE, Jan. 10 The King of
holland spent a estless night He takes
ii''lh fo1d. He left his bed for fifteen
minutes to-day. A doctor viii stay
with the King tonight.
Daily Republican., 1889-01-14

IL fiDe cablnsts for g 90, and one sI1O
frame size Tree with each dozen, OF uol.
l.nd's, 3O7 MATke. street.
Daily Republican., 1889-01-14

10 our city wanting first-class photo
graphs, call on Cummings, 302 Marke:
street His cabinets are $500 per
dozen.
Daily Republican., 1889-01-14

CH MBFRS-FLMER-A Hockessin, On tho
lhih inst. hy The rev. Julius Dudd. Sanucl
Chambers, Of Faux aud aud Miss Mary 4,
Elmer, Of Pleasant Hi, Del.
Daily Republican., 1889-01-14

Give your neighbor a helping hs a,r Y
recommending him TO keep DR. Du Al,
Baby Syrup 10 his family for all tns -
babies are subject TO.
Daily Republican., 1889-01-14

chlidren's plu'h and silk caps at Ga King
street, Also q good cellar for rent.
Mrs. G. A. ToNNKB.
Daily Republican., 1889-01-14

60 10 John n. Turner, desler IN extra
LehiRh coal, also Hrs.btiok, fire. clsy
etc, Water street between King and
French streets,
Daily Republican., 1889-01-14

Dress Fabrics
A few to feel the quicken
ing touch.
Daily Republican., 1889-01-14
stale of the Temn.yn,ars

at Il. I REPUBLICAN Office to-day, in tho
shade:
7o'clock 10 o'clock l2 O'Clock
80 80 ~
Daily Republican., 1889-01-14

Price reductions going on
daily all over the store.
Daily Republican., 1889-01-14
- 49,
RhotoErnnhinn

AJAX for YOuth'e Smoking Tobacco
Jos. Wallace COZ Pine street.
Daily Republican., 1889-01-14

w ANTED -B0ARDFRs Or LoD.
~ Etrs Tor pleasant rooms. Apply 10,
III Net street. m Git
Daily Republican., 1889-01-14
rns Dying Duteh KIN

NANTED-BOARDERs, AT 8. W
~ CORNER Of 5eyenlh and 4 ing 81 In.a,t
Daily Republican., 1889-01-14

NJ ANTFD.- A SITUATION BY A
W practical engineer, who Is also an ey
peTiesesd mechanic. Address Engineer,
III hF NJ ONCE.