davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-11-09

~ARP Ky return mail Full Descrlptior q Moody. New Tay Tor Hyst~m of Dre-.
 nE6 CuItinx. MOODY ( CO. Cincinnati.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-07-13
The New Unitarian Minister

Rev. r. A. Griffin, who has commenced
his pastorste at the Unitarian church in
Augusta SO asceptsbly to that people, was
born in England, Feb. 6, 1874. and was then
educated and admitted to the "evangelical"
ministry He came to this country in 1872
and soon discovered that his religious views
were essentially identical with those of
American Untarians. He was accordingly
New York and Dr. Putnam of BROOKLYN 10
whose congregations he preached, on the
same Sunday, his first sermons asa Liberal
Christian" in 1875. He was at once recog-
nized by those eminent clergymen as sound
thinker, forcble and elegant writer, an en-
tertaining speaker, and practical Christian
DR.. Bellows. therefore, specially desired to
have Mr. Griffin promptly settled over a
nitarian church. The result was a candi.
dates sermon in the second parish church at
Marlboro, Mass, and an immediate call to
settle there which was accepted From
that time until the present,
period of more than thirteen
years. Mr.. Griffin has labored unntcrrupt-
edly in that pastorate with distinguished
fidelity and success TO uphold and extend the
liberal faith. At the time of the unanimous
call of the Augusta society he had
just received an invitation to settle in a
larger city in the west at a much greater
salary, but he preferred to remain in the east
and to accept the Augusta call.
Mr.. Griffin is well known, especially
among Unitsrians, as a successful author
His first efforts entitled, THE Highest Re
lstionshp," and an essay on "Sanctifcation,
pointed in the direction Of his present views
Two volumes of his sermons had large
sale, both here and in England. But, per
haps, the best known Of his works is the
volume entitled. From Traditional to Lib
eral Faith This was published by Roberts
Bros. of Boston, at their own risk and new
edition will shortly appear He has also
been a frequent contributor to religious
magazines. Among his lighter work. are a
volume of one hundred Original Fables" /;
a serial novel entitled. REV. Lord Harry, ="
and other tales. Also brief History of
Marlboro. and concise Life Of Theodore
Parker, in series of lessons for the Sab
bath School.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-07-13

SATURDAY, July Il.
III" total receipts Of wool nj this port during tn.
past week compns. Il .6lG bags domestic aud IA
bales fureign.again-i 10 02s3 bags domestic and t2
bales foreign tor the same time last wear
The rHes for the week conpris. Z, 400 500 Ibs OF
domestic fleece and pulled and sos 600 lbs of foreign
making the weeks transactions foot up si0G 600 lbs
against 400 100 lbs. for the provipuz week and
g0i, 100 lbs. domestic and GG 900 ID. foreign for
tn" corresponding week last year.
RthArks The ton" Of The market continues
Arm, with -alr- ruling fair for the N. vol
anne Of business wn- broken some what by the hOli
das, but -till shows up more than double WHAT;
wa for the corresponding week hast year The gen
era condition Of tho market IL stili nnz"itlrd md
ih"r" Is wild" difference In the opiniun Of dinrent
d'nlsfs ~ t" the future outlook. There is doubt
but prices have opened high In the country aud ~
there has been enough buying don" to sn-tan price
fof time al least, couscieutiousiy look
for break for som" months 10 come
We quote selling prices of the cading descriptions
| "a follows
pnIcrs UDwashed and unmerch wooIs-Ohit
and Mich fine unwa-hed, 2ia25c Ohio and Penn
| unmeroh. 25a26. Mich unmerch, 2ta25c.
Pulled and super woods Maine super pulled, -,
tBc, Eastern lambs, &iatsc super. azai5c a super
sla'7e we-t'rn super, zsa'fc; we.trn smos.. ~
aoci extra pulled, 25n3ic.
Ohio and Penn nceces-No neeoer, ssa3ec; !
and above. aAs5fc. AK, ala3tc; Xxx and above
Mich. wis, etc Mich X, 3Iaa3c, Mich No s7aaso
!. y II and VI X. 0a5ic. N and IN Mol
Combing Ky blood, MAKE; Ky blood. 2safoe
Ind and Mis- blood, 2salgc, Ind and Ms blood
| l9a1e, No Ohio. 2sAtOc. No z Ohio, a5a9so No
Ntch, Byc, NO Mich, Stapbc.
Delains woods Ohio. 1ga37c, Mich hne aial5e
The following are the sales for the week. and thu
| prices paid
Ohio and Penn rlcece.-z7 90 yX and aboy,
Ohio On pit, 1900 lb- ohio fleece pit 5NDg 10.
aud above ohio, bc, 900 lbs do do, Bic 70 ~
| lbs Ohio on = : 1920 lb- AH do, a5c 1890 bi
OHIO fleece on pit Total. i72. 90 lb.
Mich, Wis, ete.--lO1t, 90 lbs Mich. 3Ic: 100 ~,
lt- do. i1In@}c, 7j,g1 lb- do, 2ln35c 1000 ~. do
iiaizc, A.6b IBIS Mich fleece oBpt. Jotai 300 tSs
| lbs
combing and Delainr -s.p10 ibs Ohio dclaIne, ne
| Total, 6tsn lbs.
InwH-hrd and Gnm"fchHntablr .-7,Vb lbs IN
Ha'h"f On Tpr lbs do On y J.. 1900 lbs hu'
90, BE 300 Ibs nnwashod and uninerch., 2Je H.
40 lbs do do, 2laG,c. Total, g7,yo BIS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-07-13
LeCARoN PROVIDED FOR.
The Times His Banker -Prioe OF tho
Ptgot Letters.

LoNp"S, July ~.
Before the fsrnell commission TO-DAY MIR.
Sosmes, solicitor for the Times, was re-
called He said LeCsron having lost en-
ployment in government service. would be
provided for by the Times ~ long as he
needed assistance.
MIR, Houston. the secretary of the LOYAL
and Patriotic Union. was recalled. lie tes-
tlfcd that he had borrowed tiho from Lord
Stallhridgc and Sir Roland Blenner,,assct,
and ts5 from Dr. Maguire Ia purchase the
ftsott letters printed by the Times
Sir Charles Russell demanded the produc-
ncn Of the books of the ioyal AMI Patriotic
Union. He said he desired To prove that the
whole indictment contained in "rarnclism
and Crime" proceeded from the Union
l1gott, he said, had been used hy powerful
poilucAi organization to concert the plan
Attorney General Webster con,endcd that
the books were wanted In orler to give the
farneiiitcs free range upon other political
matters. The court decided against the ap
plicaiion for the production of the books
Sir Charles kusseIl then intimated that he
had received written instructions from Far
neil regarding further conduct of the case,
which required him to ask Tor an opportunity
To consider his position.
farn"ll, Daviit and Lewis and Sir Charles
Russell hereupon withdrew from the court
room. The commission adjourned until
Tuesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-07-13
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.
A Fire Scare Officers OF Sewall Heat
ing Cor. McCosh

new post Office has been established at
Crescent Surf. York County with Edward
Wells. postmaster.
Fire was discovered in the extension which
il being built on the Thorndike Hotel.
Roc klsnd. Thursday evening about : O'Clock.
II Was extinguished without much damage
4 change has been made in the star service
from Brooks to Monroe. From July IL,
1859, increase distance l.36 mile caused by
establishment and supply of post office at
Monroe Centre.
The old Purington Farm at Bath is being
put to a novel use. A gentleman from Massa-
chuset,s is engaged in raising pigs for roast
ing to supply the Crawford House. Boston.
They are fed on clean, fresh food and are
disposed of at six weeks Of age.
At the meeting of the stockholders of the
Ss~ali Safety Car Heating Company, the
following officers were elected Directors
u. ID. SewsIl, c. B. Strout, John B. Curtis,
George Buruhsm, Jr., George NJ, Gray, II.
$ Osgood and Albion Little: treasurer,
Charles B. Strout clerk. J. r Woodward
The venerable ex-President James Nc
Gosh of the College of New Jersey and wife
have gone this year to the coast of Maine
fer their summer vacation. This Scottish
metaphy sician, distinguished author and
eminent divine has nearly recovered from,
his late serious illness. The doctor now is
seventy eight years of age and his chief &c
light seems to be in the success of his books.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-07-13
CONDENSED DISPATCHES
The Pith Taken from the Current News
OF the Day.

The trial of eI Alderman McQusde opeae ]
yesterday.
Thieves entered the post Office al Milton,
y IL, Thursday night and got away with
sioO worth OF stuff.
Alexander Parker, Il Yale student, VA.
killed Friday while riding ON top Of a treigh,
train in New Jersey.
At Sioux Falls, Dakota, about three
tourths OF the delegates met Friday and al
lourned after a half hour session.
In i Wsshingtown Territory convention
Friday, number of petitions and resolutions
were introduced. One was signed b, i94
men and AIS women in favor of woman
suffrage.
A woman named Jemima Latte went in
sane AT 81. John hotel, Thursday She
came from Hallowell, Me, and was bound
for Shubeucsdie. She became violent and
after terrible struggle was handcuffed BY
the police. Afterwards becoming Quieter
she was sent TO her destination.
Samuel Fessenden. the treasurer of the
Cape Cod Ship Canal Company, well known
politician, has been pettioned into bank
ruptcy BY the Bass River Savings Bank of
south Yarmouth on claim of $1,000. His
liabilities vsriously estimated are from 500,
600 TO Soo, 600, and his assets from 5000 to
$l4 900.
The Railroad Gazette SAYS that l4lO miles
of new railroad track have been built during
the first six months of this year in the United
states against 29s0 in the corresponding
period of last year. The characteristic feat
ure of the building this year is that i,
has been done in short lengths and by many
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-07-13
RICHMOND GOSSIP.
Facts about Ice Cargoes.-Fat men and
Lean to Cross Bats
[speciaI to the ksnnebec Journal.

Special to the kennebec Journal.
RtcuMoSp, July l2-
Richmond plays Randolph on the Randolph
grounds. Saturday afternoon at , As o'clock
]. A. Proctors yacht Hattie, is at Hal
lowell, undergoing repairs to her machinery
Schooners W. L. Burt, Lille vsnderher-
chen, n f. Newhury and Edward W.
Mansfield towed down river Thursday after
noon. During the pact week Russell
brothers have shipped the following cargoes.
Franklin, 81 tons. for Easton, Penn. Eva
W. Perry, 33l tons, for Atlantic City; Ella
T. Little, +25 tons, and Rebecca A. Taulane,
s95 tons, for philadelphia; Willie II. Hig-
gins. 922 tons. for Baltimore. The Frank
G. Dorr and Oliver Ames are now at the
wharf for esrgoes.
The coal barge Odisk of Bath is discharg-
ing coal at the Cochrsne-Oler ice houses,
SO much steam power is required both sum-
mer and winter at these places that the
company have recently built coal shed
and ship their coal direct from the market at
Baltimore.
A shooting match. boys foot race ,croquet
lawn tennis, dance, brass band and base ball
between the fat men and lean men Of Rich
mond are few of the attractions that the
Congre gziionalists offer for their picnic ex-
cursion to Dresden next Friday.
Mrs Hannah J. Harrington has recently
received about s2.00 pension Her husband
died from injuries received in the army.
Rain prevented the lawn party at Mrs.
Hagar's, Thursday evening, and it was held
Friday evening.
James r. Cunningham has been appointed
assignee of the estate of John W Hartford
iusolveut debtor.
Col. J. W. Spaulding. formerly of Rich
mond and now president of the Fort Payne
(Alx.) Coal and Iron Company, was recently
presented with handsome gold-headed cane
BY ex confederates of Fort Payne.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-07-13

The York County Horse Breeders have
decided not to hold their August race. at
Cornish. because the parties in charge Of
the Osspiee Valley Fair are of the opinion
that the races will interfere with their pat.
ronage at the fair which occurs the first
week in September. No definite arrange
ments have yet been made, but il is probable
that the races will De held on the Saco or
BaIton track. The matter will be decided
at a special meeting Saturday evening
The Androscogzin Valley Agricultural A.
sociation. incorporated in 1876 and elected
their officers last January. are going ahead
this season TO hold fair September "a. o.
26 The above society have leased the Can
ton driving park for term of ten years. An
exhibition building 32xs0 feet, and tso story
will be erected at once at a cost Of about
sI,l50. There will also be stalls and she'd.
built by the society. The track is in fine
condition Officers as elected are 40 follows
T. b. W. Stetson, Hartford, president: W
W. Rose, Canton, vice president; trustees, c.
+. olcham, Hartford, F. E. Niles, Canton,
VIM. H. Thompson, Livsrmors, d. W. Cod
ing, Peru, and F. L. Barrett, West Sumner
DIR. II. T. TerTili, Canton. secretary and
treasurer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-07-13
AN UGLY ASPECT.
Strikers at CarneSie's Steel
Plant Rule the Town.
Police Surrounded BY a hob Of Three
Thousand.
Strikers Watching tor Pinkertons Men
and When they Arrive!

PirrsBuRs, Pa. July l2
The strikers a, CArnegie's steel plan, have
had full charge Of the to~n Of Homestead
since noon today. No one dares to inter-
fere. The police were surrounded by mob
of three thousand and their badges and clubs
almost torn from their bodies riot was
only prevented BY the deputies offering no
resistance.
Tonight the strikers are patrollins the
streets and every stranger Is compelled 10
give good account OF himself or leave
town. The Pinker,on men have not arrived
and the strikers are Watching for them.
When they reach the scene interesting times
are expected
A party of 81 non union men from Phila-
delphis. New York and Boston, are at
Greensburg and will leave for Homestead in
the morning. The sheriff will go TO the
scene early tomorrow with posse of five
hundred, aud says he will increase it to two
thousand if necessary. The men are des-
perate and Affairs have an ugly aspect.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-07-13

Only three or four stalks Of corn to the hill
will make perfect ears, unless the ears are
much scattered in the hill. Very soon il can
be seen at glance which stalks are prepar-
ing to bear pig corn. Why not cut out some
Of these and give the spring pigsl They
will be grateful and your corn will pan out
better
Don't let the COWS lie in the open yard
nights, unless the manure ia collected every
morning and put under cover. We tried
tha, method In 1860 and made barn cellar
In 'Gl, which We like much better Manage n
have sand, loan Or savdust on hand and use
il lavishiy enough To keep the liquid from
escaping.
Where no stock ia kept, and manure must
be made for garden, an excellent mode Of
30 doing i. To begin With pile Of dirt. npon
which all the raste water and refuse should
be tbrorD. It should be covered to prevent
injury by rain. Each family wastes enough
every season to highly manure . garden
plat.
Tomatoes may be trimmed Of the lower
branches and made to grow some ~hzf in the
shape Of a tree. The main stalks Of the
plants become stocky and are better able to
bear the weight Of the fruit. BY supporting
the vines on posts or arms more air and sun
light will enter, thus ripeninz the fruit more
perfectly.
In the New England States the annual
production Of oleomsrssrin averages about
{ 90 900 pounds. The lager quantity Of
this is made in Rhode Island and Connect
cut. and the largest factory in Massachusetts
i. situated at Cambridge. More than three
quarters Of all the oleo made in this country
is manufactured at the West.
Keep up the supply Of skim milk to the
calves I'LL six 70 eight months old. and bet
ter still a year. There 10 altogether too
much of this trying to get along on cheap
cost and limited allowance Of food One
good heifer il worth more than tvo pooI
ones, and the way TO make the former, given
good blood. is to keep her thriving by giving
proper food ard enough of il. A heifei
well fed will mature earlier grow larger and
perform better At the pail than il dwarfed II
her Developments for lack Of feed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-07-13
Notes.

The friends of Mr.. Barbour in this city
were very much surprised at his work yes
terday. They had believed him incapable
Of it, In the earlier part of the game they
endeavored to believe that he was trying to
be square, and that his errors were purely
errors of judgment, but the punching of bad
decisions, after the fourth inning, throughout
the remainder of the game, left no one u
chance to offer any excuse for him. The
thing was too palpable.
Augusta won the game so far as the ball
playing was concerned
The decision of the umpire giving Pushaw
out at third yesterday was the thing that
gave the game to Lewiston beyond question
Several hits followed and be would have
scored had he been given the base he so
fairly won. We think this decision of Mr..
Barbour will rank among the worst ever
made on the Augusta grounds.
There were fourteen close decisions in
given to Lewiston
A fife and drum corps will escort the Low
ellis to the ball ground on their appearance in
Augusta on Monday
Priest and Pushor will do the battery work
for the home team on Monday and Backing
ton and Pusbor on Tuesday
Blackington pitched fine game, holding
the heavy hitters Of the Lewistons down in
fine shape.
At the close of the seventh inning of ycs-
terdays game King, first bsseman for the
home team, was presented with an elegant
bouquet from Skowhegan friends. They
appreciate fine ball playing.
The base ball management .hould unear,h
the little colored Mascot" who won sc
many victories for the home team last sea.
son. Tommy might do us good turn
once in while this season.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-07-13
1IS ENGLISH CAPITAL


ID. W. Herring. American consul at Teg-
ucigal, says the English have undertaken an
enterprise which looks like an English colo
nizatlon of Honduras, with possible annexa-
ton in the future. An English syndicate
with a capital of $40, 600 900 is about to
build a railroad across the republic of Hon
1uras which will open up most import
ant highway for trade and commerce of all
countries.
The English company expects to have the
road completed in three years.
Consul Herring continues, What II pity
this great work will not owe its compile
ton as it does ITS design to American genius.
Our people had been informed of the super
ior advantages of this railway over all others
for transisthmian route, by f. G.. Squires,
who WAS the American representative at
Honduras some years ago and who designed
this road. The English will gain much
Financially, politically and commercially by
such a project
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-07-13
THEY PLAYED BALL.
Both Mines Fought Pluelily for The
HOnOFS,
However, Thirteen Out OF Fourteen
Close Decisions were Given the Lew
istons.

The finest game of ball ever seen on III.
Augusta diamond WAS the universal e1cls
nation of all who witnessed the game Dc.
| tween the Augustus and Lewistous, yes,e.,
day afternoon a, the park Never hs. such
interest been shown in game of base ball
As yesterday, when fully one thousand peo-
pie witnessed the game. Prophets there
were who were sAnguine that the home team
would come OF victorious but the fs,es and
the umpire decreed otherwise. The game
sbounded in brilliant plays and from the
play ball" 10 the call of time il was an in
sensely interesting exhibition. The PLAYING
OF both sides WAS even and scientific, Strike
after strike vas called and men went to the
bench, nov Lewiston man and now An Au-
susts man. with an expressive N out on
the scorers card as the result. Grand stand
plays there were and each was vigorously
spplsuded. Among them were the pretty
foul ny catch of Keith mex, to the line, an
inning when Patterson did most of the play
ing for the home team, making one assist
and two put outs, and a phenomenal one
handed catch by II. LeSoue in left field.
Both pitchers were effective and received
the best of support from Pushor and Me
Manus. In batting Priest made two
singles, and Freeman one single and
a two bagger for the Augustus, and
A. hearius and u'Brien hatied out
three and two singles respectively, while
febeau put up single and a two bagger
Taxing all things into consideration il was
one of the hvelies, and most hotly contested
games which Augusta has seen for many
long day. The home team is growing in
strength every day and is doing the work
necessary TO place it at the head of the
State in ball playing. The following is the
detailed score:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-07-13
THE WIMBLEDON SHOOT.
Who Took the PTizes-Scores by tho
Massachusetts Riflemen

L0ND0N, July T..
In the shooting at Wimbledon today, Ogg
Canadian, won first prize in the Windmill
contest, by score of 6s In the st. Georges
contest, Rogers, Weston and Armstrong
Canadians. won money prizes. In the
Steward contest, seven shots, 200 yards
standing, the Massachusetts, ritiemen scored :
Huddlesen, "a; Hinman, 80 Bumstead, 80 {;
Hussey, 30; Edes and Merrill 20 each. In
the Perinet and Bertram contests, seven
shots, 500 yards, Hinman made "a and 32
respectively. In the all-comers the aggre-
gate score made was l79
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-07-13

Nkw YORK, July l2.
FLnuK.- Receipts, p,S57 packages, exports, A.tis
barrels sales. Is. so Repeat quotations Including
CITY mill extra, o. iSatt 70. patent, o. Goa
o. Is, supcrhnc. o. soata o3 extra No 4,
o. auatS ID. winter wheat low grad. ~ sha&s rs.
Minnesota extra, ~ taata 90. southern -four
quiet Rye flour quiet
WntAr- Receipts, 100, exports, y ,dlt. sales
s. 900, luwoI, No spring nominal
No red - No Z red s3las5i elevator As,ass; fob
~itsss delivered, No. red. aominal. gsavs, No 1
Whit nominal plapli
RiE--rtradJ,
BARLEr- nominal
CoRS Receipts Isl 100. Exports i6l ,2se sale. 1885,
vh, oAsi"r, -i"amer, ttstll, No. 4, llat2i
'ture and elevator ,lnt il delivered
OATS Receipts, 81 go, exports, N3, salc., I2a
900, weak, No 2, % do whit, tlaaii. No 2ia27I ;
% white. d2inisl, No. !. ~. do white. a.
Mixed Western, 25a21, white do, t2aJs
tofFtE- fair. Rio steady "A
SuoAR-Rnw uneasy. refined -toady; demand 49,
lower. crushed .ia7l extra crushed. gus. white
extra crushed, slnss cut loaf. u graduated VI
PEIHoLhuM iifm, quiet. WI
Pukk- quiet
BhkF-- quiet
LARD. easier. western Ieam, o. B0ats % :
closing a. 20, city steam. o. 13 renned fair
continent o. 65nd 59l y. A. 81 30.
BUrIEr- -quic. rHey, western dairy inH
ia de creamery i2ai6A
ChKEsE easier Freishts to Liverpool
firm.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-07-13

larger number stopped in Bangor TO 90 TO
Newport. sietsoa sasi Eas, Corlnth for visits
70 friends. The TRIP Is Represented a. very
enjoy aole thfoaghe al, and especially at the
lake, where all possible attentions and faEors
were shown them by Mr.. Dennen Of the
kineo H9ass, vh, paced the excursion
steamer kineo Wholly A. the serviee Of the
party during their stay there, as also his hy
cry rqn pmeht
The Presidea, Of the Association, Hon.
Geo A Asrien Of the LoselI Courier a
former speaker of the Massachusetts hosse
and late State senator and II presen. the
State trcasufsr led 4 parry Of the more
courageous members for fishing trip TO the
Penobseot river. on Wesine siay. going early
In the morning by steamer to n. W Carey.
with guides and canoes. an they got back TO
the hotel Al 3 At night With fe~ 1sh but with
lots Of experience. Among the members Of
the association at present in this city i. G..
II. Shepard, formerly OF this county. editor
of the Dsnvers Mass Minor. and mem
Der Of the present Legislature Of that State.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-07-13

preach at las P. NJ an appropriate sermon.
Subject, The brigh, side Of hfe in old age. :
The hymns aud tunes vill be those the
fathers sung. A special effort will be made
70 have the old people present. Carriages
will be sent for those who could not other
wise get there if friends will notify the pas
tor. II the day should be stormy the special
services will be postponed TO the drst pleas
ant Sunday The Sunday school will be as
usual a; i0i5 A. NJ. and the praise AMI
conference meeting Al T.S0 2. NJ