davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1891-01-14
MAIN BODY OF INDIANS NEAR MISSION
About One Thousand Of the HOstil,
Camped Outside Of the
Agency.
Conflicting Telegram from the Pine
Ridge Agency An Indian
Lyinched in
Washington.

PINE RIDGE, s. d. Jan. 12.-During thu
morning a number of bucks and sqnaws
from the hostile camp arrived on horse,
back and in wagons, in all stages of oe.
lapidation. The arrivals, however, were
not as numerous as was expected. The
main body of Indians is still remaining
near Mission. As the fugltives or visitors
reached the outpost they were
deprived of their arms by guards.
The willy hostiles, however, displayed
only a few weapons and these were later
returned them, when the owners went
back to the hostile camp. 1t is not at all
Improbable that many of the bucks had
rims concealed about their persons.
Shortly before noon Frank Gourard, who
had been to the hostile camp, arrived and
announced as he flew by that the Indians
We're not coming in. Up to midday the
chiefs maintained in their dispatches
III last night who were ex-
gpected to hold big talk
With Gen. Miles, hid not made their
appearance and it began to look as If
gGOurard's report was correct, but shortly
gAfter noon it was discovered that the
iks0stiles had made rapid advance forward.
Ab0ut 1000 of them have arrived to
s4tthin 1000 yards of the pickets outside
sseS the agency. Gen. Miles and staff
Asent to the picket lines and after inspec-
I'm Of the bands returned to the gency
!fpr the time being. The Indians will
x.Of be permitted to enter the agency and
communication with them from within
has been prohibited. When they d.
come in the Ogallalla Sioux will BIZ
stationed neal Red Clouds house west
81 the agency, while the brules will be
placed on the east. Gen. Miles has had
xshh0rt talk with American Horse and
10 band. Col. Baker, assistant paymas
M, has returned from his trip to the
eexeral commands in the field, all OF
which he paid save that of Gen. Brook
wliich will receive its money when it
jreAclrs the agency. This arrangement
wss made at the suggestion OF General
lBrUoke himself.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1891-01-14
Land Ora, t Act Amended.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 0.--Secretary Noble
has recommended to the house that tie
railroad land grant forfeiture act of
September 30 last be amended so that
the time fixed therein within which GER
tain rights granted to settlers on lands
involved may be asserted, shall begin to
run from the actual restoration of lands
under the act and not from the date of
its passage as how provided. Senator
Dolph to day introduced in the senate q
bill to carry into effect this recommended
ton of the secretary.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1891-01-14
S. ID. Law A Err !.
Two Contest Cuses IN Hand and Both
sides Expect to Win.

Two Contest Cases on Hand and Both
sides Expect to Win.
ST. PAUL, Jan. IA Pioneer Press
special from Pierre, 8. d., says: The
only business of Importance in the house
today was a report of the committee on
contests of two Brown county independ-
ents for seats held by republicans. Ma
jority and minority reports were made
and III the action taken the advantage
WIS with the republicans. Convers, who
voted with the opposition on organiza.
tion, Joined with the republicans. The
republicans secured an adjournm- mt and
also the full printing of the testimony by
the committee on the contests. The
cases will come up for action tomorrow
morning and both sides expect to win
This is considered the pivotal point that
will decide the election of II senator. The
reports are that Convers will vote with
the republicans. With a full vote this
would make the vote tie. In addition tn
the election of Il U. S. senator this will,
in Il large measure, determine who will
control the house.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1891-01-14
A Helena Eaiture.

HELENA, Jan. 12.--Daniel Hanley &
Co., leading commission merchants of
this city, assigned for the benefit of their
creditors, all preferred, causing a great
surprise. Local creditors hold clAims
amounting to $4,000; others, mostly
eastern houses, hold claims amounting to
$4,000. Total liabilities are about $685.
900. assets placed at $4,000. The failure
Is due to poor collections.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1891-01-14
Nearing the End,

FINE RIDGE AGENCY, S. d. Jan. 49,
'4en' Miles mas written a letter to Briea.
dier-General W. F. Cody (Ruffolo BID
and Bripadier General Colby, both of
the Nebraska national guard, stating
That all hosriles were within a mile and
a half Of the agency and nothing but an
accident can nrevent the re%-esfablish-
ment OF peace. Gen. Miles says also
mat he feeis the state troops may nov
ne Withdrawn with safety and thanks
them for the confidence they have afford
ed people in their frontier homes.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1891-01-14
Bad Failure.

DETRoIr, Jan. 1.-THE report O. the
receivers of the j. E. Potts Salt & Aum-
Der company was filed TODAY and proved
a great surprise. 1t was tn, ught ut the
time of the assignment that the failure
was not SO serlou a. it now proves to he.
The following is a reorganization of the
report: Liabilities, 1880, SAG. IA; cnntin-
gent liabilities, $6l4,195 IS; assets. $685..
790.89; balf nee Of liabilities over assets,
1859. O55. AZ; balances OF liabilities and
contingent liabilities over assets, $685.
Odn III
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1891-01-14

HELENA, MONT, Jan. 12.-[Spec'al to
the TRlBuNE.]-The senate aud house
in session for Il short time this afternoon,
Duf no business of consequence was
TRANSACTED. The senate has agreed p 0
its ru lies, and is now ready to 20 to work.
Ihr house has changed its quarters to
the Pioneer block. in the Board Of Trade
rooms. 1t is understood the runp will
agree on a proposition to make to the
democrats, but at this hour i, Is doubtful
IT they can muster n quorum. The pros
poets of u compromise is not very ~tlatter-
inc
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1891-01-14
Dempsey III, ssimmons Fight.

FEW ORLEANS, Jan. 11.~-Already TOO
at $40 each have been sold for
tlt Dempsey itzsimmons prize fight.
IMPLICATIONS by telegraph for seats are
'~continu4lly coming in. Arrangements
yor h accommodation otspectators have
been finished and the fighting ring and
arena are the most completely erected
IN this country. Dempsey will arrive
IRON Galveston Monday and Fitzslm-
mons from Bay 81. Louis, Tuesday.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1891-01-14
Ar,nn for south Dakota.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 9-Ricklrr today
introduced a joint resolution authorizing
the secretary of war to issue I" mi
Dskota ore thousand rifles and two hun
,irrd hall cartridges for tach arm, to en-
able the authoi les OF that jtatr TO assist
the government in protecting eirizens and
their pro~erty against depre iattins by
the Indians. Is
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1891-01-14

New York, Jan. ti.--Muney ranging
from 3 to A per CEN; last loan q per
rent; closed offered at 3 per cent; prime
mercantile paper 61s9S Sterling ex-
hinge qniet but we,ker at 4SsA for
sixty day bills and 1854 for demand
Pig iron nomi raj; copper, dhssA,
lake January, $14.80. Lead quite -tea,ly4
domestic $4.52h, Tin quiet, steidyS
Htraits 80. 20.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1891-01-14
Bands Floated In London.

TACOMA, Wash Jan. O.. private dis
patch from New York states that George
Hunt las tlsated $s,OO0,OO0 of Oregon 4
Washington bonds in London. This
can the extension of the Oregon &
Washington from Wallula Junction to
Portland. 1t is understood that J. j. Hill
and Mr.. Hunt have formed a coalition
and the former assisted MI. Hunt In
placing the bonds
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1891-01-14
O'Cnnne,l ana G nley.

New ORLEANS, JaG. 12.-There was q
hard fight At the oo,ns of the Andebon
Athletic association ton +ht between Doc
O'Counell and Eddie U,,uley of Boston,
Mass, for II $1,000 purse ami 1he weller.
death of Paddy Duffy, nf Boston. Conley
MAS knocked ont ~ the seventh.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1891-01-14


The English syndicate which had a
,,ond amounting to S525, 900 on tie Lone
Pine limited to December 81, 1890, have
failed to take up the bond, the present
s~tringrncy of the money market being
assigned as the cause. The mine is said
to be producing over $1,000 a day at
present, with plenty of ore IN sight, and
a greatly improved condition of the ore
bodies and property in general The de-
velopmeht work has PIX ended to a depth
of about TcO feet. The owners are re-
ported as being we'll satisfied because of
the deal not going through, and will not
nttempt 10 further dispose of the mine.-
Helena Mining Review.
The Helena land office is doing the
business d live office of the kind IL ex.
pected to do The total receipts for the
final quarter of 1890 reached $62,63l go.
The numbers of acres lind sold was 34,-
5000, for which $50, l47 81 was pail.
the fees and commissions amout+d to
SO 4s4 03. There were 347 entries divided
's Ioll VS.: Forty, five hompsteads, 1874
preemptions, ninetv-one mineral clalms.
forty five original desert claims and one
coal entry.
William Wilders has filed in the dis
trict court ii $lD.5OO SUIT for damages
against james II. Rogers, for false i'm
p%rlsonmeut. Wilders was detained in
Jail 36 hours charged with being an ac-
complice of John McNe+ley in selling
liquor to Indians. His case was dis
missed before Judge R,ce, and he was
rearrested on II United States warrant
and taken before U. s. Commissioner
r mercy, who discharged him for want
of jurisdiction.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1891-01-14
MAY LEAD 10 AN OUTBREAK.
an Indian Boy Accused Of Murdsr
Lynchsd.

NouLEE CRY. Wash., Jan, IA conr
- 10 0night from Cam, Okanogpn
county says the Indians are terribly in
oensed oser the lynching " one Of their
oer inspected Of the murder u Team
w eo'es.The alleged murderer had been
snanlned and admitted to ball, asserting
ssnoneiy his innocence and Ii was while
~" was waiing fnr his relatives to pro-
wv Dali ne was lynrh4d. He WAS only
years old People in the v~iclnity Of
eue e>ervatiOn are much alarmed. The
~ rhor has sent arms and ammunition.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1891-01-14
Railroad Presidents Meeting.

New YORK, Jan. 12.-Meeting of the
full advisory board of railroad presi.
dents conference continued in session all
afternoon at the Windsor hotel. At B
O'Clock tie meeting adjourned until 10
o'clock Monday morning. Chairman
Miller than announced the advisory
board had decided upon the agreement
from the association and had also elected
officers for one year. Officers are:
Pr sident, Roswell Miller; Finance com
mittee, Heghitt, Gould, Cable, Cakes and
Marvel.
Miller said at the Mondays meeting
five commissioners, who will compose
the arbitration board will be selected.
Everything done at the meeting was
unanimous, and many of the presidents
at the close of the afternoons session
expressed their satisfs elton at the way
tie business of the conference had been !
put through. Agreement adopted by the
western tariff association is final. So
far as is known it is the ST m as is out
lined IN the dispatches.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1891-01-14

CHICAGO. Jan. 9.--S. A. Kean, the
anker who failed recently for a million
ana . ball Wis yesrardav held to ih-
grand Jury In bop'is OF 5000, which wer-
promptly fusnislsd.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1891-01-14
FIVE FAMILIES MURDERED,
A Private Letter from Big Sandy
Contains Some Startling
Intelligence.
500 INDIANS HEADED FOR CANADA.
The Town Of Big Sandy, Mont, Wild
With Excitement Over the
Proximity of the
Redskins.
500 INDIANS HEADED FOR CANADA
They Have Photographed for Arms and
Ammunition with which to
Defend Themselves.

Some startling information I'M from
Big Sandy, Mont, which is s,tua ed about
So miles to the northeast of Great Falls
on the line of the Great Northern rail-
road. In a letter from Mrs. Emma Rack.
lift to Mrs. Babcock, the wife of W. FL.
Babcock of the firm of Durham & Co.,
green grocers of this place, it is stated
that five families have been m ordered 40
miles from that place and that 500 In
dians are roaming through that section
on their way to cross the border. The
letter reads:
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1891-01-14
BIG SANDY, Mont,

TTIUHy Hight.
DEAR MIR. AND Mrs. BABCocK:-* * 4
| will drop ynn a line 50 as to let you
know what danger We are in. We may
never see the morning. The indians are
coming, five hundred of them, and only
Il short distance from here. Last night
they murdered five families forty miles
from here. They are going to Canada
and will pass through or near here. The
town is wild with excitement, and the
men here telegraphed for arms this morn
ing and expect them tonight. * II Il
Yours, etc, EMMA RACKLIEF.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1891-01-14
Village of Express Companies.

The mileage operated by the different
express companies, on Oct. 1, 1890, as
announced by the join traffic committee,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-06

Neal, Jr. was confined TO the house to-day WITH
the prevailing disease-the grippe ana are glau
To- say he is reported as better this afternoon;
Registered at the Tobacco Exchange TO-DAY:
]. W. Talley. Cumberland; II. +; Lilly, Mercer
county. W Vail. G. Gentry and j. \. Gentry'
Mbomarlc: G. Y. BallOw, Danylle; II. NJ; Beilery
$. M Hicks, POwhatan; \. j. Leftwlch, Balu-
more: T. y Williamson, Danville. al,
We clip the following from The farmNHe
Journal Of the 9Th inst:
Since our last Issue there has been compare
lively small quantity Of tobacco brought 10
this market. The cause Of this has been TWO
fold-cold harsh weather and almost lmpassa-
bic roads Our BUYERS viii thu, have chance 10
properly handle what tobacco they now nave on
hand and will be ready when the season Is such
that more can be brought here.
/ The usual sales in tn, market are about cow
OO0 pounds and mp 20 March lst there mas been
sold this season 8lg5O92 pounds. We think that
'onc-haf OF the tobacco made in this seciion last
year has already been marketed. Oui SIN there
j. good deal set 10 como. We look Tor rse
in prices, as we don't think from present pros
poets thata full crop viii even be planted IN ms
section. Very few plant patches nave bteh
s0wod mp 10 date, which. together WIN scar
CITY of labor. is necessarily bound TO cause de-
crease IN the amount made
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-06

RICHMOND. Mar. 5-Ofcrrgs OF tohaccos at
son "a Change lhn sday' alch 3" .0.-'
-4. offerings. OBJ rachases west NLstn'"
lf.. lt t1.ucc0s one package sold A. s1 one
lL.l ia al $3.50 one at S-otI.
Ola sold 40 Si555. TWO al sl5D one
o. Iue az sl4.b. one az elJ.<l' one tHhr "a
~ li So Dne sold 40 e.<bste TWO al SI-''
OIL. .f -lt-5. one at 80, one taken an 3"
.4. I'D 90 sold at ell.15 one 40 sll % One taken
DO -' 3D. one 40 go b2ts. one al rlu-' TWO ~nl
o.. q. two taken ln ~ $40. one soid hl Go
one 40 So -.l.. one taken in az 70. two sold al
eco 0.e taken no az c9 one sold al ~. GA. l"A, ~
- b, $50. tNo sold al g. o. two nt So.
gao at - three at $40. ono taken in az 81.
i.r0. -..4 ut g. one az s0tj. one taken lh al
6 t. ono sold 40 80 30 one taken m at s0.3,t..
... at .G21. TWO al so. cue 40 500 ono taken
t .f ll one ni 50. one sold an ios't' enc ~
st' nle at 3. one az 500 one tahcn iii al s'lu'
en Sold 40 g. one at S2.sO, one al e%.'U' one ht
--.ss ~ Iraf tobacco on the breaks to-day:
~ a.os warehouse, 5.Oo5 pounds highest
irsate sale. reported 20 the Secretary to-day:
Nf..refs. ID hogshcads; filters, ID hoeahcau7t
..Ni,. h0Rsncn0s, scraps. lV H'kohc~n 3
~ 'lu MA hughts hogsheadt daFA ius s,
s.Acads dark leaf 30 hogshcaas. Total
..t-lrats.
Oice NJ the tobacco inspector reports to-day:
tons Eusht, - hogtheads, dark. D, hosa-
hcinspccuous-Brght "a hogshcads'
Farmers. Wilson's, Virginia. Allegheny, Old
common. lone 81, Crenshaws -, Neal =, raven
~. NhrlunIucs, NhOckOc ana NtabIo"h p
-.r'pH-f. report to-day: Receipts, % hogs-
s. deliveries DO hog,hcads.
'Hcc NJ tac Collector OF the United states IN
Ht. htfcuuc reports collections for the GU
y richmond Va to-day a. follows; Tax paid
y. .itafs and cigarettes, sbl3ij, tax PAID on
~ .nbaccOs, s2,ss2i Total, s2.9C8O
6.'',is j. j. Wilson, Son & Co. received To-
~ ty express the gold medal awarded them al
a. iafs Exposition for the finest display OF
80 ifcd tObaccOs, such az are used by the !.
-i ame tobacco Company, ". i. Hancock
T. V nardgIOYe a Co, and the James u. Face
b. .' Company for their very best brands. The
H. has on one side uguro Of Fame blowing
e. trumpet with the words "Republique
80 ..IIcai.c, and D. j. Wilson Son a Co." and
V..ue diverse side is an allegorcal figure OF
t,or rrowning her hero and the words "Ex-
'Wlon lniyeEsale 1889"
e,t,s.l'ts Vaughan & Ssryay received to-day, by
thste' q gold medal Of the same design AZ
Stt,aip.e described. for the finest general e1-
lion y american tobaccos at the Paris Exposi-
ne regret TO hear that our Mr.. Tom d.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-06

Flour closed more active and urm; me graufs
of SPRING - 90 1925. do. winter. 5000 alOi
superfine spring, S315 $3.50; winter, So 90"
$40; extra 40. ] spring, s8sras $50; 30 no.
winter sfas510; extra 80. spring, $500 S3.t',
DO. do winter 81 Gla -; city mil eAtfas' o. iOt
Sjl5 Tor West Indies. southern Hour steady
trade and family extras. SiaS5.
Wheat Options opened firm. ana during lhe
carly dealings advanced iroctlonally. Dealings
were large. There was a good foreign buying ON
sTong cables. while local shorts covered NRoI-
ously Late in Tire day the meat iecamc queii
aud prices reacted somewhat spot lois -clo,t1
strong Sales. No , red winter, sllc'% 81. 1s'
No.8red winter, g. 0,e9lo1: NJ. . r"d winter,
March. sll0'l. do May, Sl07@4; do. Juhs' si.o1e'
do Julv. & .02.
Eosin elsoi barrels: spirits turpintne, 2g82
hssrrl,- tar. 1.01 barrels. spirits tupeh' NE
QuIct and firm. regular barrels 4ic.; machine.
4t9c. H0sn strong. held higher; srNhc,i'
Sl5-}b. good do, 500, - sl.U' J.
$50. q. l90 II sti'. J. $40; is, 500; NJ
S2AJ1s2W y. s. 30: VIZ. Sil5: WV, SAD
Options strong ana active; closing 90
sac higher: spot lots closed strong; -a-ss' no.
No . mixed. G1 aO,i-c.: NO. mixed March,
&C.; April G6lfc. day. ~ -c
Oat- Options fairly active AMI steady; srot
lots closed Doc better; tales, NO. ] MhIfc. ''t..
40. . d0. iG'4 &C.,; No mixed. 30; 40 DO ~
o-nt4c. 40. . mixed May, tc.; jay, oic-
Iorh-Dull and unchanged .,.
Lard closed steady; March, S1O' Nay s'l-'
Sugar lnw steady; centrifugal o6 rest. 5'3c.;
fa'r refining 5.bc. ichuet hrm, Gun .oai sni
crushed 6'sc; powdered. elW1.picj' cul ...
and mould 4. 64tc., candy A, OO3, extra {, s.il
$3.50. golden G, 6'ta5lc
CoAee-Steady and unchanged
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-06
AUCTION SALES.--FUTURE Days.
~ -7~"-77~7--~~
By Denoon. Upper & Co.,
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers,
S2f Main Street

DY VIRTUE OF THE PROVISIONS OF A
ID certain Deed OF Trust, executed by David
and Maria Taylor, dated February 10, 1891, and
duly recorded IN the clerks Office of Richmond
Chancery Court, ID. Il. ii2 "C", page S55. default
having been made in the payment Of certain
portion OF the debt therein secured and being
requested by the Board OF Directors Of the Ger
man-American Banking and Building Company
80 20 DO We shall sell 10y auction, on the preihi-
res, on
WEDNESDAY,. MARCH 18th. 1921,
AZ 5o'clock F. w.. that neat frame dwelling. No.
53 Catherine street. between Henry and smith
streets. n he lot fronts - G-i1 feet on the south
side Of Catherine street, and runs back between
parallel lines JOB feet 20 an alley feet meme;
wide. The ho1se contains about rooms, and
IS 10 good rcpar.
Terms: Cash, as 10 expenses OF sale, and a DEBT
Of $1,000 due sand company; balance TO be an
nOunced az sale.
T. J. RICHARDSON,
JACKSON BRANDT
I. SlITERDlNG,
Trustees.
DrTooy. TurrrR & Co., Auctioneers.
r.I Ut
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-06
RAILROADS.
RICHMOND & DANYILLE R. R.
SHORTEST AND QUICKEST ROUTE SOUTH
AND SOUTHWEST.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT JANUARY 4, 1891.
LEAVE RICHMOND:

LEAVE RICHMOND:
TRAIN No II, 3:ij \. vi.
COUTHERN EXPRESS. daily for Danville,
> Greensboro, Winston Salem. Durham
Raleigh Randleman, salisbury. Asheville. Hot
Springs Charlotte Columbia. Aiken. Augusta
Atlanta, Birmingham. Montgomery. New Or
leans, Texas and California. Pullman palace
seeping-cars Richmond 70 Danville and Dan;
vile 10 Asheyille, Augusta, Birmingham and
New Orleans.
TRAIN No. Is. 1925 A. "
VIRGINIA AND NORTH CAROLINA Ia
' PRESS, daily for Burkeyille. all stations on
the Norfolk and Western railroad. Lynchburg
knoxville, Chattanooga, Memphis and Nash
vile; also for keysyille, Clarksyllle, oxford
Henderson, Durham AMI Raleigh his tram
goes through solid 20 Raleigh.
TRAIN No. q. I y. VI.
L'AST MAIL, daily from all points on the
i Farmvllle ana POWhatan railroad, l'ahNllle
Greensh oro. Winston Salem, Raleigh. Charlotte
Asheyille. Columbia, Augusta, Atlanta, blrmlng-
ham. Montgomery New Orleans. Texas and al
ifOrnia. Pullman palace sleeping-cars DanNlAe
10 Augusta and Atlanta. and az greensboro
sleeper via Asheville to MorrlstOwn. Tenn. At
Danyllle connects with the Nestbulo Limited
TRAIN 40. H.. p. VI.
A MELA ACCOMMODATION. daily except
~ sunday for Amelia Courthouse and inter-
mediate points.
TRAIN No. 81. 6:i5 A. "
ELONERLOCAL. daily except sunday freight
Y train with coach attached for Clover Va,
and intermediate points.
ARRIVE AT RICHMOND.
Train No. ~, A.. W.; No. 10, 1890 T. NJ; No. 10.
4:3O Z. NJ. and No. 49, s;i5 A. NJ