davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-03-21
ssPecis,s FAD Row.

This well-known play Will be performed
in the Opera House at this place next
Thursday night, 9th inst. Ii is a pecul-
iarly American comedy, illustrating real
life, and with only so much exaggeration
as is requisite in a play. It shows first
how mischievous a boy can be and many
of the pranks that "peck's Bad Boy" plays
are familiar to nearly every family. The
piece is a compound of drollery and rs pre-
pared for the stage makes PEOPLE laugh all
the time. The Bad Boy, his sweetheart,
Minnie, his innocent father, Schultz, the
Groceryman, the Doctor and others, keep
the fun up TO the top notch most of the
time, and the few intermissions are filled in
with excellent specialties. The company
is one of the best ever organized to perform
this comedy and has on its list Mr.. James
t. Macdonald, who is said to make a great
success as the titular hero; the celebrated
DAILY Sisters not only lend their aid in the
regular cast but give some very neat songs
and dances. Arthur Wallace plays the part
of the Doctor admirably and among the
speciality artists is Willie McDermott, the
wonderful boy tenor. 'Peek's Bad Boy
will be staged in magnificent manner, new
scenery having been painted for it and ev-
cry detail attended to by experienced per-
sons. For a good hearty laugh go to the
Opera House next Thursday night.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-03-21
CamphOr DoubIes i'm Price.

For thrifty housekeepers who are accus-
toned to put up their furs themselves at
the approach of warm weather there is 4
surprise in store this spring. The most
popular remedy against the rayages Of the
moth is camphor, and a short crop ofcrude
camphor on the other side of tho world has
sent the price up to nearly double what it
was a year ago. In October last the
wholesale price was SO cents q pound in
New York, and it went up by jumps to 40,
AZ, 45, so. and in February last the price
went to 50. Last week it jumped to 624
cents a pound wholesale, and the end is
not yet, the wholesale druggists say.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-03-21
our K.etter box.
Class Reunion nj Pedrick town.

Mr.. EDIToR.-A very pleasant time was
spent at the home of our school teacher,
MIR. Corson, in Pedriektown, last Friday
night, the Nth inst, it being his request
that the A class OF the school meet at his
home for q little entertainment The time
was spent in playing at Helma and other
games, Fourteen of the class were present
being as follows: Masters G. Otis Titus.
Harvey HOFFMAN, j. Keasbey Weatherby,
Arthur Shoemaker. Misses Lizzie Cooper,
Emma Kirby, Mary Morrison. Emma
Walker, Nerna Hampton, Lille Webster.
Lola Justice, Carrie Hortman, Lottie
Sweeten, Jnlia Pedrick. After all had Gu
loved themselves participating in the
games, we were called to partake of the re-
freshments prepared by Mrs. Corson. AT
ter some following amusements all repair
ed to their homes, uniting in one feeling,
and expressing the same sentiment: THAT
a pleasant evening was spent
ONE OF THEM.
Pedricktown, March IS, 1890.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-03-21
AInyeniie Gathering.

Masters Warren and Everett Shinn en-
tertained a number Of their young friends
at the "East Avenue" Hotel last night,
music, games and amusements willing
away the evening, after which refreshments
were served. Those present were Masters
Ralph Fliteraft, Richard FIiteraft, Joseph
K. Riley Jr., Harry Riley, Saml. Riley,
Isaac Riley, Willie Myers, Ulster Akin
son, Charles Austin, Clarence Gaunt, Her
bert Gaunt, Clark son Coles, Arthur Cocoa,
John Golorth Jr., Warren Flitcraft, Jehu
l.. Allen Jr., and Misses Pauline Ruff, Ma
ME Curry, Ada Polk, Carrie Riley, Elsie
Wright, Lille Wright. Katie Myers, May
Weatherby, Cora Weatherby, Emma Tur-
ner, Frances Fogg, Mamie Fogg, Emma
Wallace and Anna Wallace.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-03-21

Balance in hands of Collector To sup
port schools for nine months from
date, sl427 o.
The cost OF the new schoolhouse in
Baileytown, including lot, building, fenc-
ing, grading, furniture, etc., was reported
as being 81, 007.2j.
The report of the trustees was then read
and approved. We make the following
extracts from the same
The number of children in the district be-
tween the ages OF . and Is years, by the census
report of iss4. was $40. OF these Sl4 We're en-
rolled On the school registers during the year
(the number enrolled at date Is 32i); 60 at
tended private schools, and l36 have attended
no school during the year. The schoolhouses
in the district Will now seat comfortably 367
scholars. = = 8 We believe that this has
been the most prosperous and successful sea-
son i'll the history of our schools. We think
our teachers, with the increased facilities af-
forded them, have been able TO do better
work, and have been more successful in their
work. Twelve pupils Will receive third grade
certificates, eight Will receive second grade
certificates, thirteen have nearly completed
first grade work, and three will inish the adj
Yaneed course. 4 = + For the coming year
we have asked you TO raise $500, and trust that
You will see from the financial report that we
should have at least that much. We would
suggest that your schoolhouses all be painted
ON fhe outside, that trees he planted around
the schoolhouse at Baileytown, and that the
sehoolhonse at fenWick be thoroughly over
hauled and refurnished ESTIMATED expense
$l25).
The election of trustee was then pro-
ceeded with. Tn names of Robert Hewitt
and VIM. M. Weatherby were presented.
Mr.. Weatherby declined the nomination,
and Robert Hewitt was elected trustee for
three years
In the matter of voting money for the
contemplated improvements, the following
resolutions were presented and adopted:
Resolped, That the comfort of the children
and the best interests of the district demand
that n new floor be put in the Fenwick school
house, that it be furnished with new and snit-
able desks, and slate blackboards.
Resolved, That all the school houses in the
district be painted on the outside with two
coats of good paint.
ResotUed, That for the purpose Of securing
the money needed for these and other neces-
sary improvements, $500 be raised by n tax
levied on the property and inhabitants of the
district.
Resoired, That the trustees be empowered
to carry ont the provisions of the foregoing
resolutions.
No other business remaining to be trans
acted, the meeting adjourned.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-03-21
Condit.on orNew aer.ex SCHOOLS.

L. O. Chapman, the State School Super
intendent of New jersey, has completed
his annual report, and it is in the hands of
the printer. The report shows that the
best schools III the State are in Essex conn
ty, and the poorest in Cape May. There
are 1,G42 school buildings in the State,
124 unsectarian and Ill seetarian private
schools. There are 392, 900 school children
between the ages of 3 and II, and 227,441
are enrolled on the school lists. All the
schools together have a seating capacity of
only 211, sd. I6 cost -, 644,51St to main
tain the schools last year, which is $11.63
for each pupil. There are 500 male and
3,49I female teachers. The average salary
paid the males is SCI so a month, and the
females $42. T6 a month.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-03-21
Aupurn

Mrs. John Shultz expects t. move to
Pennsgrove on Goth of this month.
Miss Aldona Lippincott spent Sunday
with friends near Woodstogn.
Some of onr Young folks attended the
dance sociable at Mnllica Hin last Satnr-
day evening.
Mrs. Priscilla Lippincott sold her stock
and other surplus goods on nth before
moving TO Woodstown.
Mr.. Charles Humphreys was elected
trustee in our district. and the meeting
voted to raise $500 to enlarge the school
building.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-03-21
HI

The residents of the town were shocked
on Saturday morning to hear of the death
of George w. S%nellbaker, which occurred
suddenly during the night. Mr.. Snellba-
ker was q most worthy man, and a promi-
nent member of the NJ. +. Church, and his
death is greatly mourned. His funeral on
Tuesday was largely attended, remarks
being made by Revs. c. Bridgman and X.
r. Albin. Interment was made in the NJ.
f. Cemetery.
Rev. A. II. Eberhardt and wife, who
have been attending Conference at Mill
vile, were called to Tuckahoe on Tuesday
to attend the funeral of Mr.. j. G. Shep-
pard, the brother of Mrs. Eberhardt. Mr..
Sheppard was a prominent and exemplary
member of the Presbyterian Church, OF
which he was an elder, and had been SUI
perintendent of the Sunday school for
thirty years. He visited MIR. and Mrs.
Eberhardt here last November. His funeral
on Tuesday was very largely attended.
Richard M. Acton, Il prominent and
~well.known citizen of Salem, died on Mon
day. He was born in Salem, February 4,
1910. For more than twenty years he serv-
ed as a member of the Board of School
Trustees; was appointed by Governor Ran
dolph a member of the State Board OF
Education, and served there for several
years. He was a Chosen Freebooter for
many years, and held other local offices.
In 1854, as candidate of the Republican
party, he was elected to the State Senate,
which office he held for three years. lie
was prominently identified with the inter
ests of Salem Library; was president of the
Salem Gas Company for many years and a
director of the Salem Railroad Company.
He leaves a widow and one daughter, the
wife of William G.. Reeve, of Salem.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-03-21
Inst oyer me conn.x Lines.

Z. 4, Gardiner, of Mullica Hill, sdyer-
tised in a Philadelphia paper last week for
q partner with from s., 600 to $4,000 to
assist in the manufacture ofhis patent iron
farm and road wagons.
At the Mullica Hill School Meeting on
last Tuesday evening, Mrs. Fannie Sithens
was unanimously elected Trustee for three
years, and DR.. E. u. DeGrofft for two
years, 10 fill u~nexpired term of William F.
Iredell, who had resigned.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-03-21
F thoughts Abons Tree peaalers.

Now is the season for the Inherent rep
%resentatiye of the PARKWAY nurseryman TO
be about. lie is generally a good talker,
and in his book has some telling pictures
of the fruits that are supposed to grow on
the trees he proposes to furnish you with.
If the territory he is working happens to
be south of his nursery, he will tell you
that you should always buy stock grown
north of you; that the difference in the
Temperature will be so apparent to the tree
or plant that it will start off and grow
without so much as the slightest evidence
of removal. If he is working north of his
nursery he will tell you that all nursery
stock grown in a warm, genial climate is
more healthy than that grown in colder
attitudes, and in its growth has accurnu-
lated so much vitality and so much get-up-
and eet-along that it will be delighted
when set out in q cooler climate where il
will nave a chance to show its owner what
it can do when given a chance.
If he is selling for fall delivery he will
tell you that's the time to set out trees.
The roots get firmly fixed by spring and
the ground settled away around them, and
when spring comes they are ready and
waiting to start off with the season. By
all means he invokes you to plant in the
llll. 4 tt CADC1ldsGN VI 0' Sh@Hh ahbAS
growers is thai autumn is Just the time
and the right time only.
If he is soliciting for spring delivery he
can take care of himself just as we'll.
Spring above all other seasons is the ac-
cepted time. The young trees have no
cold winter weather to contend with, no
chilling blasts to freeze the life out of
them, but can start off and grow without
ceasing, and that continually.
If you contemplate buying and setting
ont trees take no mans advice as to fall
planting, but bring into exercise what
wisdom your Creator has blessed you with
and the advice Of the tree man and plant
in the early spring. All this and more
han this he'll tell you and tell you We'll.
He will also be around every few weeks
after YOU have set out you purchases to
see that they are growing right and doing
well, and any or all that iail to get there
on time he will replace with others or pay
You back your money with compound in
t~erest. As we said before, he is a good
talker and will be likely to nail you before
he leaves you if your wife don't come to
your rescue and ask you why you want to
buy these things Of foreigners whom You
have never seen before and may never see
again-as they generally send along an
other man To make the deliveries and do
the collecting.
The question is. why don't people get all
such wants of their local nurserymen ?
The MAJ who las sense enough to success
fully manage a nursery has too much
sense to take advantage of a neighbor II
he happened to be SO inclined. Ii your
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-03-21
Personal.

Miss Della Richman is visiting Miss
Annie Beebe, in Millyille.
VIM. T. Barker has secured a position
in the Atlantic City Review office.
Mrs. Victor Z. Smith, of Victoria, is the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. w. Harry Smith.
Mrs. VIM. Hollworth, of Philadelphia,
is on 4 visit to her mother, Mrs. Elma
Fogg.
Conductor Charles SiIull is confined to
his acme at Salem. by sickness, his posi-
ton being filled by conductor James Fogg.
Mrs. Naomi Jess, who is making her
home with Charles p. Reeves, has been
confined to her room for a week past. Mrs.
Jess is in her 93d year.
Carrie B. Berry, Of Yorktown, is among
the list of applicants for clerical positions
in the Philadelphia p. o. who have sue
cessfully passed the required examination.
Samuel II. Grey, Esq, of Camden, has
been appointed as counsel for the ienn-
sylvania and West Jersey Railroad Compa-
MES in the district embracing all the terri
tory south of Trenton. Mr.. Grey succeeds
Peter l.. VOORHEES,, Esq, of Camden, who
resigned some time ago, owing to talllng
health.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-03-21
LIST OF SALES.

March 22d-Personal property, Annie Pea
cock, Yorktown.
Mar. 26-Adjourned sale personal prope rty
Henry Il. Richman, near Sharptown, Chas.
ID. Coles, assignee.
Mar. 27--Sale of Cattle, Brad way x Tice, Deer.
field.
March 2sth-Saie of cattle, Woodstown, David
b. Maddington and Michael Allen.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-03-21
Virgins promises IA storm To-day.

Prof. f. Stone Virgins, the Canadian
weather prophet, hiss predicted a very vio-
lent storm. lie says it W i'll be felt all ov-
err the world, and will reach Europe from
the 17th to the 10Th inst, 1t will burst
over the continent Of America between the
21st and 22nd inst.
Nothing short of a miracle, he says, VIII
prevent the destruction of shipping that
may nc caught out of ha-bor. Volcanic
eruptions and earthquakes will take place
in the South and on the Pacific coast and
also in Europe.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-03-21
Churcn NOfes.

Preaching in the NJ. f. Church next
Sunday morning and evening by the pas
tor, Rev. A. II. Eberhardt.
Rev. Joseph Reading occupied the pull
pit at the NJ. Il. Church on Sunday morn
Ing and delivered an excellent sermon.
The meeting of the Society of Christian
Endeavor in the Baptist Chapel next Tues
day night will be a praise meeting, to be
led by Mrs. Jos. Bradway.
The pastors of churches have been re-
ouested by the Census authorities to COM
pile the births and deaths in their eongre-
cations from June, 1889, toJune, 1870.
Rev. r. II. Albin, the new minister who
has recently been called as pastor OF the
Baptist Church, is said to have preached a
most acceptable discourse last b
morning.
In the Baptist Church on Sunday morn
ing next a Baptismal sermon will be
preached by the pastor, Rev. k. Il. Aibln,
after which six persons will receive the
ordinance of believers baptism. In the
evening a Especial sermon-snbiect"A nun
CRY mans DREAM
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-03-21
LODGEs AND SOCIETIEs

The following is a list of the signers
to the application of samuel French,
fWoodstown, for license, May term OF
court, 1889:
lEwalt Richman, Philip Y. Keen.
Geo. w. Barton, John 4. Hughes,
Richard Gosling, John h. Deacon,
ID. b. W ~addington, Daniel Keen,
John Holmes, Frank. p. Wallace,
james ID. Lawson, John ). Redstrake,
Michael Carney, Ernst Becker,
Nicholas Justice. Elton 1. Rogers.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-03-21
schoor District Meeting.

The annual meeting of the legal voters
of School District No. 26 was held in the
public school building on Tuesday even
ing. VIM. S. Mattson was elected chair
man and Geo. NJ. Andrews named as Sec
rotary. After the notice of the meeting
had been read the minutes of the last an
nual meeting and of the special meeting in
May were read and adopted. The financial
report of the District Clerk was then read
and accepted. The report was as follows,
beginning September /, 1889, and ending
March IS, 1890
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-03-21
IicsCtotM.
WEST JERSEY RAILROAD.
On and after October Sth, 1889.

Trains going north.-7.07 and 500 A. NJ, 1913
and % =. NJ. Sundays, 742 "A. NJ, and ABB p. NJ.
Trains going south.-929A NJ, 2.47, 500 and
6.55 p. NJ. sundays, 9.33 A. NJ. and g. 80 p. NJ.
Trains leave Philadeiphia.-S.20 A. NJ, 80, 4 10
and $40 p. NJ. sundays. SD A. NJ. and 5.15 p. NJ.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-03-21

ONCE hours, 600 A. NJ. to 500 L. NJ.
ONCE hours for money order business, 100
\. NJ. to 100 =. NJ.
MAILs-Close at 6.5 ma 80 A. M, 1888 and
i.I3 p. NJ. Arrive ut 9.39 A. NJ, $50 and 100 p. NJ.
SALEM MAILs-Close ut 10 A. NJ. and so Z. NJ.
Arrive at l2. 80 and 4.33 p. NJ.
SHARPTowN MAILS-CloSe at $50 A.. M, and
500 p. NJ. Arrive at 1850 A. NJ, and 40 p. NJ.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-03-21

IES.
ENDs-Scrv on. First and Fifth days at
1870 A. NJ. Monthly meeting first Tuesday
after last Monday in the month. First-day
school meets at 900 O'Clock every First-day
morning.
Services ut 1000 a. NJ. and 100 P. NJ. Prayer
Leeting Wednesday at !. 90 p. NJ.
Sunday School ut 100 L. NJ, superintendent,
Miss Amanda Abbott.
BAPTIsT-Rey. II. Il. Albin.
Services at 1880 a. NJ. and 100 p. NJ. Prayer
meeting Thursday ut 100 p. NJ.
Sunday School at 200 p. NJ, Joseph Broadway
Superintendent.
Christian EndeavoI Society meeting Tues
day evening at 7 O'Clock.
PREsBYTEKIAN--Rev. b. 7. johnson.
Services ut 1000 A. NJ. and 100 Il. M. Prayer
meeting Wednesday at 100 p. NJ.
Sunday School at IL As A. NJ. j. e. Jaquette,
superintendent.
CATnoLIC-ltev. Father Tracey.
Services every other Sunday at 8 A NJ.
LODGES n SOCIETIES.
WooDsroWN LODGE, No. Jos, i. .. q. T.
Meets every Tuesday evening in Turner's
Huilding.
WooDsrowN LODGE, No. 1873, f. A. NJ
Meets Tuesday evening", on or before full
moon and two weeks thereafter, in Borton's
Hall.
WoopBfNE LODGE, No. 1853, /. o. o. r.
Meets in Turner's Building every Friday
evening.
MosAosA TRIBE, No. ~. INF. o. r.. NJ
Meets in Turner's Building every Monday
evening.
WooDsTowN RANGE, No. s, p. OF IL
Meets every Wednesday EVENING" in Turner's
Building.
HARMONY COUNCIL, No. 56, O. u. A. NJ
Meets every Tuesday evening in Riley's
Building.
SECOND UNION LOAN AND BUILDING AssocIA-
TIoN, meet second saturday evening in each
month, at I O'Clock, in John Holmes Office.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-03-21
Abstracts.

At the school trustee election, ON Tues
day night, George W Ayres and Clinton
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-03-21
PHEsGRoyE LIBRARY M LEADING Room
OPEN SATURDAYS FROM 800 TO 800 z. M.

MtIIDtTsHIV 3Z,W
Permits granted for the use of books at
cents per week, on application to any of tn,
trustees.
e. s. FoaG, Secretary.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-03-21
The VI. T.. Conference.

The New Jersey VI. E. Conference has
been in annual session at Millville the past
week. On Tuesday the conference adj
jonrned. The last important question de
cided was that of increasing Lay represen-
tatives in the General conference. The vote
on the question resulted in III against an
increase, and 43 for the increase. Trenton
was selected as the place for holding the
Conference next year. After a formal
meeting Tuesday evening, the session clos
ed.
The appointments announced for the
Bridgeton and Camden Districts are as
follows:
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1890-01-23
A Monstrous Tariff SwindIe.

\ recent decision of the supreme court
puts snug sum of money into the peck
cts of the silk importers. They were
plaintiffs III the case against the govern
ment to recover 100000 which they
had disbursed in the payments of duties
on imported silk ribbons. The silk tariff
schedule was ambiguous regarding this
item and they were charged 80 per cent
duty, whereas, they claimed they should
have been charged but 90 per cent. The
supreme court has decided the suit in
their favor and the enormous sum of
=, 600, COG is returned to their pockets.
OF course 1t is clear gain. The goods
on which they paid this excess of duties
were sold long ago, and the full duty of
80 per cent was paid by the consumers.
By the ambiguity of the law and the
stupidity Of custom house officials the
latter were overcharged for their silk
ribbons just 100000. They have been
sUindled out of that amount The tariff
is big enough swindIc when construed
strictly in accordance with the law, with
out bluDde.s of this kind to still further
deiraud the consumer
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1890-01-23
= CORRESPONDENT. on the Scrip"

a Correspondent on the Grip.
talked for on hour or two the other
night with Frederick Villers, the Lon
don Graphic war correspondent, and
was interested in his theory OF the
grip" \ mild winter in Russia, such
as this has been, he explained, always
breeds some such epidemic as the
grip" The Russians, he says, battle
seldom, even in the mildest winter, and
the filth of their homes is horrible to
contemplate When the temperature IS
very low the worst consequences OF such
conditions are avoided, but higher
temperature seems to bring out the
latent germs Of disease. The conse-
ouence is an influenza shat spreads rap
idly over Europe, and in fact, the
whole world. Continued cold weather,
he fancies, might check the spread Of
the disease.-New York Star.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1890-01-23
PUBLICATION NOTICE.
LFirs, Publication january 9th 1890.

Robert W. Rogers. Martha H. Rogers S. s.
Serat and Perkins Wind Mill Company will take
notice that Henry Dickinson rs plaintiff did. on
the 18th day Of December 1852, file his Petition
in the District Court, in and for Ford County,
State Of Kansas. agains; them and E. F. kellogg
Is defendants setting forth that said Robert w.
rogers and Martha II. Rogers gave a mortgage to
he said plaintiff. on the following described
lands. Situated in the County of Ford. and State
OF Kansas, viz: Lots seven and eight and the
south half of the North West quarter Of Section
One in Township Twenty Nine ~ of sRange
Twenty Six 20 to secure the payment Of the sum
OF SUI according to certain notes referred to in
said mortgage, and praying Judgment against said
Robert " Rogers ard Martha ii. Rogers for the
sum OF SAG, now claimed to be due and unpaid,
win interest AZ Il per cent. per annum, from
March lst lsss or that said premises may be sold
to pay the same.
Now said defendants Robert W Rogers, Marth:,
H. Rogers. : :. Serat and Perkins Wind Mill
Company are hereby notified that they must ap-
pear and answer said petition or before the Is
day of March. 1880, or said petition will be taken
as true against them and each of them: and a
Judgment for said amount, and decree forever
barring them of any right title OF interest in and
To said lands after the sale thereof will be rend-
cred against them. and ordering said lands to be
sold 10 satisfy any sum found to be due the plain
tiff upon said notes and mortgage.
Attest Tnos. LAuEY.
Clerk District Court
W. j. PATTERSON.
NJ SUNMEEFIELD.
Attorneys for Plaintiff