davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1889-05-31
News and Notes.

A big sale of domestic cotton goods was held In New York city, last week. The total amount realized by the sale was @l,500,000
 The United States steamer Rush will soon sail for Behrlng sea, where she will protect our interests in the Alaskan seal fisheries.
 The Ripley Marble mills at Rutland, Nt., have been burned at loss of $75,- 900. The Ripley was one of the oldest marble industries in Vermont.
 A l3-year-old boy, son of wealthy citizen of Passaic, N. J. stole 5000 from his father and left the town on lark.
 The honor of having the most maguif- iccnt private home in New I ork belongs, it Is said, to Henry c. Marquand, the Madison avenue millionaire. Almost %2,OOO,0OO, 1t Is said, was spent on the decorations alone.
 The prospects for grain crops, the country over, are said to be favorable.
 Gov l.add and other State officers of Rhode Island were inaugurated, Tues day.
 Excitement in Scranton, Pa., over the collapse of the City National bank. The cashier has shortage of $l35,0OO.
 Reno, Nevada, visited by Il $3O0,000 fire.
 NJ. Carnot, President of the French
 
 apprenticeship in carpenters shop and is Q clever craftsman at that trade.
 William C. Endicott, cX-secretary of war and SigOurney Butler, eX-comptrol- Ter of the treasury, have formed q part nership for the practice of law and will open an office in Boston.
 The captain of fishing schooner which arrived at Halifax, this week, says that he has been out since the middle of April and has only 220 quintals of fish. He says that In his 2l years fishing ca reer he has never seen fish so scarce.
 A terrible cyclone struck a part of Kansas on Tuesday, killing few people and destroying much property.
 Whitelaw Reid, editor of the New York Tribune and United States minister to France, pays S20,0O0 year rent for the mansion he has hired in Paris, which Is 5000 more than his salary.
 Princess Kalaui, niece of King Kala- kaua of the Sandwich Islands, Is visiting New York on her way to Europe, where she Is to attend school for two years. She Is II years old and Is the daughter of Collector General CleghoTn of Hon. oluln and the Princess Like-Like.
The Newtown bee., 1889-05-31

Main street merchants, noticeably the D. M. Read Co.,, Copeland Bros. Co. and w. B. Hall X Co, tastily decorated their street to Seaside park, where exercises were held
 Rev Mir Prentiss was given a surprise at the West End Congregational church, Tuesday evening, the people desiring to impress it upon him that they do not want him to go to New Milford. The Farmer said that he carried the impress ion that he would not accept the call,
 A broken wheel threw Dr Sidney Bishop from his bicycle to the ground, Wednesday evening, breaking rib and slightly fracturing his skull.
The Newtown bee., 1889-05-31
BETHEL.

Chauncey Donalds is to build fine house on Chestnut street. A barn is al ready finished.
 A ten-mill tax, payable September l, to reduce the borough debt, was laid at Mondays borough meeting. The war den's salary was fixed at $100, the clerk at $50 and each burgessman's at 1925.
 Alonzo Collins and wife are sick.
 David Bassett, IS, who has suffered with consumption for short time only, died, Tuesday, at the residence of his brother-in-law, Howard Banks. Bassett, who was an apprentice in Andrews, Me Kenzie & Co.'S hat factory, was buried, Thursday, at Bedding Ridge.
The Newtown bee., 1889-05-31
TRUMBULL,

The Y. F. NJ. C., which now holds fortnightly meetings, met with Lester $. Nichols, Thursday night.
 IL gives me great pleasure in noting day's sport had, last week. l shot IA black ducks (Some of which had to wade for and found when reached the shore, my pockets full O suckers). also caught P black fish, the larg est weighing four pounds IA ounces. On m ) way home, IEhad the luck to bag three chip hunks, one bluebird and a red squirrel. When I arrived home ,a White Cap notice was await ing me to quit town within 24 hours. l really think that was too hard after such a grand days sport .-l NJ. Rowland.
The Newtown bee., 1889-05-31

Charles Wheeler is at his old home again.
 The property of the late James Wheel CT was purchased for $S by F. R. Wheeler. The indebtedness of the es- tate was 5000.
 Henry Wakeman had the misfortune to lose turkey and setting of eggs.
 Joseph Hill and wife attended the wedding of his brother in Bedding, 27th
 Rev II. J. Roberts administered the rite of baptism to Miss Minnie Smith, Sunday, and to Nelson Smith, colored.
 Mir and Mrs Arthur Tomlinson of Sey- mour spent Sunday with Amos Candee.
The Newtown bee., 1889-05-31
BERKSHIRE

Travis Kenwortby was called to Sulli- of a niece.
 The employees of Curtis < Son are on full time.
 Mrs Calista Beardsley is guest of Hel- en Beers.
 Mrs l.. c. Page is with her mother, Mrs Everetts.
 c. l.. Page is visiting in Kent.
 Mrs E. w. Smith has been with Mrs c. Minor.
 A.W. Minor has visited in Huntington, guest of w. s. Hooper.
The Newtown bee., 1889-05-31
NICHOLS.
MRS SUSAN sTARKwEAruER.


 Suddenly, with no note of warning, no time to say farewell, Mrs Susan Starkweather passed away, Thursday afternoon, May 23, GA years old She had suffered with heart disease for years, but her general health was good. Thurs day, her son, Dr F. C. Starkweather, and wife, went to Bridgeport, leaving her alone. She was seen by neighbors during the afternoon and Mrs Sherman, who parted with her about 1 o'clock, saw nothing to indicate that she was not as well as usual. About 4.30, Dr Stark weather and wife returned, but missed the familiar face and smile at the win dow. Entering the kitchen, Mrs Stark weather saw her mother-in-law lying on the floor. Crying, ''Oh, mothers had a dreadful fall" she called her husband and the neighbors. Dr Starkweather found that his mother, who lay on her face with arms spread out and hands palm upward, was dead, although the body was still warm and life had been extinct but a few moments. The force of the fall had disfigured the face and caused nose-bleed.
 The body was at once removed and preparations for the last sad rites begun. Under the friendly skill of Mrs Lathrop of East Bridgeport, the bruised features were rendered once more beautiful, and to her and to all whose kindness was shown in their hour of sorest trial, the family are deeply grateful; especially do the neighbors deserve heartfelt thanks. Rev N. l.. Porter ofliciated at the funeral at the Methodist church, | Sunday at D m and delivered a feeling | address. The interment was by the side of her husband, Dr E. r. Starkweather, in the village cemetery aad Sidney W. Nichols, Charles French, A. B. Fairchild, k. s. Fairchild, D. NJ. Nichols and c. J. Thorpe were bearers.
 Two sons, Dr Frank c. and w. E., with one daughter, Mrs Henry G. Wheeler of Stratford, remain to mourn her loss. One son, Eugene, though only 17, was corporal of Company l., 1st Con- necticut Cavalry, was captured at the battle of the Wilderness and died in that horror of the South, Andersonville prison. Mrs Starkweather, a noble woman, , was greatly devoted to charitable pur- suits and would ever willingly lend a hand at caring for the sick. Her loss will be greatly felt; not only by heI own family, to whom she was ever a faithful mother, but by the neighbors and the community at large, to whom she had endeared herself by many acts of kindness.
 | It was expected that delegation from the shelton G. A. R. post would come Thursday, to decorate the graves of sol. diers. It is said that but three old soldiers are in the village, including Rev N. l.. Porter.
 Elliott Plumbs place is still unoccu pied.
 A strawberry and ice cream festival is announced for Thursday, June 6, at the M. E. church paalors. The ladies' aid society is in charge.
 Mrs Vincent of Bridgeport is keeping house for Beach Latin.
 The annual meeting of the Nichols Burying Ground association will be helC at o'clock, Saturday evening, at tho school house. Officers will be elected and reports heard.
The Newtown bee., 1889-05-31
STEpNEY.

Amelia, wife of Charles L. Hubbell, died on Monday, the 27th, 70 years old. She was faithful ill her home life and will be sadly missed by her aged hus- band. The funeral was attended, Thurs church
The Newtown bee., 1889-05-31
BRTDcEpoRT.

The hearing on the will of Elam Nichols was finished, Wednesday and the last will. made three days before his death, giving all the property to his son, George M., was admitted to probate. Aloxandev Reid is cxecntcrs
The Newtown bee., 1889-05-31
LONG HILL.

T. s. N. E. meetings have not beer held regularly of late and may not be resumed until Fall, though the members are as enthusiastic as ever.
The Newtown bee., 1889-05-31

W. B. Andrews moves from Nauga- tuck to take the place of his brother Ru- fus with their mother, Mrs $. M. War ner.
 Great excitement was caused, last week, when part of J. W. Tuthill's checks, sent to Newtown in payment for milk and cashed for the farmers by the bank and by local merchants, were re- turned, as Mir Tuthill had overdrawn his account at the Sixth National bank of New York, where the cheeks were drawn and where some, sent earlier, had been all right. The farmers, who could ill afford to lose their hard earned money, protested vigorously and several wrote to MT Tuthill; Postmaster-elect John E. Wheeler went to see him in person. He explained the matter satisfactorily, say ing that, through an oversight, the dis count of an endorsed note had temporar- fly depleted his bank account. He de- plored the incident and has taken steps to secnre the prompt payment of all milk checks. It is said that last months pay roll at the Creamery amounted to nearly $500, an amount which Newtown car not afford to lose. As these were the first checks received by those who had changed from Hawleyville to Newtown, many doubted MT Tuthill's sincerity and declared that they would send no milk after June l, unless paid in full. But Nil Tuthill is vindicated and the milk will be shipped as usual.
The Newtown bee., 1889-05-31

My daughter was greatly troubled with ScrofiIla and, ut one dime, it was feared she would lose her sight. Ayers sarsaparilla has completely restored her health, and her eyes are fis well as ever. with not q trace of scrofl- in in her system. c. King, Killingiy, Conn.
The Newtown bee., 1889-05-31
nEERFIELD.

Madam RumOr Is mistaken for once in her life Oracle Nichols is not engaged tC Bridgeport young gentleman.-LG LGracie Nichols
The Newtown bee., 1889-05-31
ST0NY HILL,

Rufus Crane has planted 79S0 hills of corn in less than three hours with one of the planters J. Botsford Fairchild sells and thinks it good record.
The Newtown bee., 1889-05-31

Old friends of Dea wv Perkins were glad to greet him in town, Wednesday and Thursday.
The Newtown bee., 1889-05-31

Ex- Congressman Carlos French of Seymour has been elected to succeed Hon w. H. Barnum on the national Democratic committee.
The Newtown bee., 1889-05-31
Village Cemetery Association.

The associations annual meeting was called to order by President William J. Dick and the report of the treasurer, Abel B. Prindle, was read and accepted. The following persons were elected off cers for the ensuing year: President, William J. Dick; secretary and treasur- CT, Abel B. Prindle; trustees, William B. Prindle, Daniel G. Beers, James H. War ne; sexton, Hiram Merrill. It was vot. ed "That owners of all lots shall mow their lots or cause them to be moved at least twice during the year, once between the 1st and 10th of June and once be- tween the 1st and 10th of August"
 The same regulation was adopted two years ago, but has not been enforced. This year, however, it is determined that the rule shall be adhered to. All persons who neglect this duty will be as- ,sessed to pay the costs of clearing the lots and William J. Dick was appointed collector and was authorized to collect all charges against delinquents. The as- sociation voted to take measures toward placing the avenues in good condition and Charles H. Peck was appointed, together with the trustees, as committee to pros ecute such repairs. It is understood that MT Peck has since resigned, but several plans have been suggested and it is hop ed that a work so necessary to be done may not be long delayed.
The Newtown bee., 1889-05-31

William Reardon went to Morristown N. J., Wednesday morning, in answer tC a telegram to see his brother Simon, who was not expected to live.
The Newtown bee., 1889-05-31

THE COPELAND BROS. COMPANY, All TO 417 MAIN STREET, and 103 Fairfield Avenue,
 BRIDGEPORT. NEW ARRIVALS.
 LOWER PRICES. GREAT VALUE IN INDIA
 SILKS. 30 pieces new designs at 49c; worth 75c.
 SURAH SILKS. Two numbers at 60c and 75c; both exceptional bargains and difficult to match.
 UNDERWEAR. One case Ladies Jersey Vests at two for 25c. One case Ladies Fine Jersey Vests at 19c; worth 25c. 30 dozen Ladies Fine Jersey Vests at 25c; worth 39c. Our patrons will find our Under wear Department we'll filled with the best things the market affords. New Dressing Sacks. Ladies' and Children's White Suits at attractive prices. Large line of Plain and Embroid- cred Skirts, Night Dresses, Robes, Drawers, Infants Robes and Dresses. Bargains in Hosiery, Ribbons, Laces and Trimmings.
 CARPETS. New, All Wool Ingrain Carpets only soc. a yard.
 JACKETS AND WRAPS. Great Bargains in our Cloak and Millinery departments. All the new shapes, styles and colorings.
 HANDSOME AND CHEAP
 PARASOLS. Parasols, Sun Shades, Umbrel- las. No chance for disap- pointment with our Parasols at our we'll known popular prices.
The Newtown bee., 1889-05-31

W. B, HALL Sc COMPA ANY Best place in Bridgeport
 TO BUY
 CURTAINS, RUGS,
 UPHOLSTERY.
 HUNDREDS OF NEW STYLES in Lace Curtains, Turcoman and Chen file Poirterres, Rich Tapestries,
 Furniture Coverings, Elegant
 Pushes & Brocatels, Table
 and Piano Scarfs.
 SPEClAL BARGAlNS IN Nottingham Curtains, Brussels and
 Irish Point Effects. KENSINGTON ART SQUARES.
 Best quality of Kensington 3-ply all wool Art Squares, 3 1-2x3, S5.63; 3x3, S6.75; 3x3 1-2, S7.9S; 3x4, S9. TABLE COVERS. One special lot of extra quality GA Tapestry Covers at e2c; worth S1.25. All of our 6-4 Tapestry Covers that were S1.75, S2 and S2.25, now S1.19. SILKINE. @ The largest and finest line in the city at 12 lac, 17c and 25c, which are as handsome as silk. COTTAGE CURTAINS AND DRAPERIES. For Mountain Homes and Seaside, special lot of handsome Draperies at 6c, 7c, Sc, 10c, 12 1-2c and 15c yard One case of Stripe Scrims at 7c; worth 1Oc.
 WINDOW SCREENS. The best adjustable Screens in the market at 23c and 25c. Will close out one lot of Silk Scarfs l at 89c, was S1 .25, in all colors. Another lot of Scarfs at 19c. SEE OUR SPECIAL PRICES ON NOTTINGHAM LACE CURTAINS In Irish Point, Brussels and ClunJ Lace Effects, prices soc, 98c, $1.05 IS1.29, .45, $1.5O, S1.75, S2, S2.25 S2.50, S2.75, S3, S3.25, s3.50, S3.75 S4, S4.25, s4.5O, s4.75, S5, S6, $f and $7.5O.
 Special prices on Heavy Turcoma1 Portierres S1.98, S2.98, S3.98, S4.98 S5, $6 and ST.
 Special lot of Vienna Chenille Por' tierres. Prices: S6, worth $9, S7 wortl S1O, S8 worth SIP, S14 worth $15.
The Newtown bee., 1889-05-31
The Boston Store.
GREAT BARGAINS IN UNDERWEAR

O1NOG1G w CaIG. 100 dozen Ladies' Fine Jersey and French Bal briggan Vests, usual price 50 cents, our price 25 cents.
 75 dozen Mems Balbriggani Shirts and Draw CTS, 25 cents each
 25 dozen Mems scarfs, 15c. worth 25c.
 WASH DRESS GOODS. 2,000 yards Cream Crazy Cloth, suitable for Summer Dresses, manufactured to sell for F 1-2c., our price 5c. yard.
 One case Printed Challies at 6c yard. 1000 yards Fine Challies, 32 inches wide; usual price BOG, our price 19c.
 One case Fine Sateens, F 1-2e. One case Figured Batiste, F 1-2. One lot Dress Ginghams at '6c yard, usual price lOc.
 PARASOLS. Our Parasol Stock is now complete in all the new designs and colorings, prices low. 50 Gloria Umbrellas, with gold and silver handles at $l each; usual price $l 50. ,000 yards Ruchfngs in Tenants about half price.
 Job lines in Laces and Hamburgs at very low prices.
 we show the cheapest line of Swiss Elm broidered Flouncings in the city. These are bought direct from St GauI Swift. zerland; prices from 69c.
 RIBBONS.
 A full assortment of colors at our usual low prices.
 Job Millinery, Ribbons, all silk, 19c, 25c, 3sc. These are about half price. Full line Of Baby's Cream CIoaks from Sl 5o Baby's Lace Caps.
 CLOAK ROOM. Black Jersey Jackets from $2.5O. All wool. full line of Jackets and Wraps at very low prices. l Job lines of Colored Beaded Capes at half price.
 See our line of Jersey waists, the newest 1 styes and lowest prices. |
The Newtown bee., 1889-05-31
M0NP0E
EASTON.

Mail Carrier F. l.. Sears has been laiC up with measles.
The Newtown bee., 1889-05-31

The ladies union prayer meeting will again be held in the parlor of the Metho, dist church in Sandy Hook on Tuesday of next week at 3 p m; all are cordially invited.
The Newtown bee., 1889-05-31

Miss Ritie Flansburg of Middletowr is at LeOnard's for few days.
The Newtown bee., 1889-05-31

Miss Belle Bloom of Brooklyn is tn, guest of Miss Stella Nichols.
The Newtown bee., 1889-05-31

Philo H. Nichols, now of New York, was home for the Memorial day vacat-
The Newtown bee., 1889-05-31
|DOWNER & EDWARDS
 449, 451 Main St., Bridgeport.
COMPOUND OXYGEN. THE RATIONAL CURE FOR
 CHRONIC DISEASES.

NOW ENDORSED BY PHYSICIANS, And Used by Many Citizens of Bridgeport, Who are Willing to Testify to the Benefit Derived fsom it's Use.
 We give below extracts from a few of the many testimonials we have.
 Was laid up with RHETMATISM tor thlr teen months. After nine weeks treatment am cured. Can attend to my business as usu al. w Il. GuNDEHMAN,
 Cor. Houston and Main StS Have had rheumatism for years. Have ta- ken two months BEREAVEMENT. My rheuma- tism has left me and my general health much improved J. H. EDDY,
 347 Broad st. Have never found it fail to relieve and re- move speedily, the COLDS so common in our climate. W. B. HALL. am convinced that your OXYGEN treat ment has cured my asthma permanently, as have not had the slightest sign of it since the first of January, ,lsSS- EDGAR BLANKS,
 IS Liberty st. am now feeling so well that I must say that I think the COMPOUND OXYGEN is the best thing to vitalize and tone up the system thatI ever tried.
 MRS B. H. FRENCH,
 264 Myrtle ave. am satisfied that it has done me much good as regards my general health and that it has made marked improvement in my CATARRH of long standing,
 243 Main st.
The Newtown bee., 1889-05-31

Rev Mir Hoyt is expected to preach in the Methodist church, next Sunday eve- ming. Late news from Rev s. H. Bayley reports him as expecting to sail on the 2Oth or 24th of May with his family. Will probably arrive here to fill his pull pit on Sunday, June 9.
The Newtown bee., 1889-05-31

The Lake George school, Miss Flora Curtis teacher, closed the Spring term, last week.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1889-12-07
sBE 0LD.fAsRl0YED SCH0OLMA'AM.

DOW dear to my heart is the o!d-fashioned
sehoolma'am
When "a recollucrlons present them to view; ;
ne way which she'd often We boys with rule
la1m
Would make the whole future look fearfully
blue.
and still in my fancy feel my flesh tingle,
Time never can quite the sensation destroy
For when she got ratified she mode the mousse
jingle
The old fashioned schoolma'am knew when
boy;
The red-headed schoolmaam, the strong-mus-
cled schoolma am,
The argus-eyed schoolma'am knew when
boy.
If we dared crook a finger twas quickly de-
tected,
And followed at once with a punishment
dread,
Until all the boys in the school half suspected
She could see just as well with the back Of her
head.
There, thon, was no use in our trying to fool
her.
She had an impression we couldn't destroy.
And so she would earnestly lay on the ruler
The oId-fashionod schoolna'am l knew when
boy;
The red headed scboolma'am, the strong-mus-
eled schoolma'am.
The argus-eyed schoolmaam knew when a
boy.
And yet, notwithstanding her constant en-
deayor
Our school days with sly, boyish pleasure
were fraught,
We always were into some mischief whenever
We thought we could do it without being
caught.
We threw paper wads and were noisy and
pranky
And did everything which we could to annoy
No wonder that once in a while she was cranky
The old-fashioned schoolma am l knew wher
boy;
The boarded-round schoolma'am the under
paid schoolma'Grn,
Tho much-abused schoolma'am l knew whe1
boy.
--Youths COmpaHj0n.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1889-12-07
MORMONlSM IN MANITOBA.

The settlement There in a Flourishing
Condition.
Ottawa Ont dispatch. Mr. Parmaleo.
assistant minister Of agriculture. who has
just returned from visiting the Mormon
settlement Ia the Northwest says they
have turned tho wilderness into garden
In two years, and are far Gheud oi their
ueIeh01rs. lie saw mo- objection TO thoIr
coianizug In large numbers the biz block
~ land they had just purchased. provided
tbs4 oboypd tbe laws ne id not think
they would attompt % practice poly ghmy.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1889-12-07
ON A PAYING ERRAND.

Three Mnnesotans and an Iowan Going
to Europe for Large Legacies.
A Faribault Nina dispatch says Mr..
Joseph Thompson, Mr.. j. w. Thompson,
and Mrs. Keough of Faribault and Mrs.
Warhurst, of Iowa, are heirs TO millions.
Tho Messrs. Thompson have left for Biz
mingham, England, to settle the estate Of
John W. Jackson their uncle, who left
them fortune OF $4,000, 000 While there
they will look up the estate Of their grand
father, who was very wealthy and one OF
two other estates running into the mill ions.
They are the only living relatives.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-26
SULPHUR BATHS AND WATERS.
RICHFIElD SPRINGS, NY.

VIII ' PROPERLY ADMINISTERED WILL POSI-
TlvlLY CURE RHEUMATISM. HotT M\NHIN,
DYSrETSI, LOSS OF Al PETIT. AND INSOMNIA
TIE RlTII> iND SPRINGS Arr. NN ADJI net "F
THE SpRINt; IIOI'~ ~. hSD LOO \ri y on ITS Own
PRIVATE GROUNDS. THE SPRING HOUSE u
SUPPLIED WITH EvERITIIIN" MODERN. IN
CIIDING SUPERIOR rLtMNlN' ELlNNT"l"
TLHTIlIC LIGHTS ANp T NILE CSSi EPAS>l'b
IN ALL RESPECTS II INVITES COMPARi>DN WITH
THE BEST SUMMER HOTELS. THE STCRETAHf
or TIE STATE BOARD OF HEALTH SAYS;
Il KNOW OF NO yILLAGE THAT Has 4 tPE-
RIOR WATER SUPPLY OR III TIER sisTEM OF
SEWERAGE AND DRAINAGE"
TIL. GREAT WHITE SILlNl u SPRING ~
SHOWN by ANALYSIS TO ~. THE STRuN"lN st IN
THE UNITED STATS or IL KOPI RES MT
PHYSICIANS OF ENrERIENtE MOTEL OPENS
JUNE DC ILLUSTRATED CIECIINR
T +. PROt TOR
OWNER AND plgIrRIl.T' H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-26
Dnmmer Resorts.
ARvERnE:BY:InE-SEA,

30 minutes via N. Y. and Rockawsy Beach r r. tck.
cts TO Hammels station route). Train leaves L. l.
XRvKRNE H0TEi. OPENS JUNE 18TH.
Directly on the Ocean. adjoining Wave Great: new
boulevard TO Lawrence. Cedarhurs &c stabllnC. Mag.
nncent bathing beach. For cOtsccs or rooys apply
~ cos RroaawaVy HA' pan, Srye,ns T. l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-26

~THE NANEPAsHEMET,
NARBLEiiEAD NEch.
Il, A ~ 80 scsDcsy on the Massachusetts eeSss
w 4oAg9ET-Nesn Pseepo, Nsnloe Co., Penn
49, nSsse ssscd by sean thorough dnlnsgsj nAson Of
49, Ssae II L. J. KING NsnAxsf.