davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1891-05-07
NSerae6t mi6t,

bab man jsoer5eit bic befen BortbeiIe beim
Raufe bon Saf6en. unb @anoubren, Sdmud'
iaden, Silberluaaren &c. bel
Treer AN
erbaIten farm. Gin grober uno eIegantsr 8or.
ratb Der neneiten Mufter. auf bic ioIioefte Writ
pertertigt. fortpdbreno borrdtbi9; alle per'
fauften ArtifeI meroeH 9arantirt.
Meparaturen an llbren uno Sulue'
len fuiro ipsSieue aufmerfiamteit 9eidenft.
Gs mirb i'm 8efddft oeutf d
eefproden.
g.. 0B. freeman,
8Ioler BIod, Gde Penn abe. uno Sprueeftr.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1891-05-07

H@- Das ,,DodenbIutt" entbaIt ben
beften 2ofaIs8eri4t unb ale Ionffisen
Neuisteiten bon SnterefIe.-9lur 400.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1891-05-07
gasen s@impff,
A>raftifcber 1tbrmacber,
S17 Qadamanna @Ipenue.

Sat ftets sinen bibfdsu 8Orratb BON Baub.
uno Salbenubren. ubrentetten. BuiennaoeIn,
&ingen, Gefdmeioe beridieoener Mrt u. I. No.,
un6 beoient 8unoen reel uno piinttli9.
0leparatiren an 8ano. unb Saidenubren,
@eidmeioe jeoer art. uno ale in mein 6a9
eiufdlussnosu 8erridtunsen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1891-05-07

Snbsm i'd bisrmit bic GrSFnuns Obissn Sc
f61ftts a9tungspol anfiinbist, labe i'd Rah-
barn, SrsunSs unS bas bsuti6s publifam
iibsrbaupt ,u eiusm 9siu&s sin untsr Der Gu
i6sruns rfellfrr Bsbisnuns.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-15

On thi, subject tho New York World
has the following 20 says Buekwhcat
grows rapidly. and Is sometimes used ne
a soil improyer by blowing IL under In
the TALL Instead Of harvesting II for tho
grain There Is, however, quito a gen.
eral reluctance 10 plow under a gwen
crop for It's fcrtilizing properties, when
by letting " stand few days longer u
romuueratiyc crop " grain might be r..
allied from IT, Flowing under a green
crop Of amy description Is ono Of tho ways
for putting a soil into a good condition
for the best results from the use u com.
m0rcial fertilizers, and In tho caso OF a
poor field that Is 10 be reclaimed tho
farmer must determine for himself tho
variety he can use most economically
Buckwhoat Flowed under In the fall, TO
be succeeded by rye plowod under In tho
spring, would furnish "a much vegetable
matter for the purpose as can DO mado
available In tac same length Of time, and
II simply becomcsa question ofsncriiicing
two crops rs fertilizers when both are
near maturity As Is well known. clover
Is the most economical soil ronoyator for
the north. but soil Is sometimesso POOR
that clover itself nocds fcrillizing before
1t will grow TO good advantage.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-15

Pulled wool Is the name that Is given
TO tho wool that is.pulled from tho skin
or pelt Of tho slaughtered animal. Tbs
unwashed wool pulled from tho esrcass
OF dead animal Is distinguished IA
dead pulled wool Fow farmoss or
shepherds are aware OF thelargc amount
OF this description Of wool produced
and manufactured in this country or OF
the fact that In the manufacture OF Ger.
tain goods tho result attained by thCl-
use cannot 10 produced by any ether
kinds. OF pulled woods, Il Is said,
stocks In the leading markets are at this
tiine unusually light, and manufacturer
are finding II difficult TO obtain supply
According 10 Bradatroots wO arc n.
most entirely dependent for woods %
THIS description on our own production.
as our importations Of thcm are yery
small, the majority Of these coming In
on tho skins, IN which condition their
value isa secondary aud not u primary
confederation. Pullors, since tho first Of
tho year, have been kept unusually
busy and report that they have had u
smaller number Of skins during the past
year than for several previous years.
As stated by tho authority above
quoted, formerly the major part OF our
pulled wool was produced Ia the est,
but since sheep began To he slaughtered
In the west instead Of being shipped
alive the industry has rapidly declined
In The east, particularly in New York.
II Is further said that Armour and Swift.
each pull about 5000 skins day, aud
mat swift has increased tho capacity of
MS factory so that hereafter tho output
viii DO about 5000 skins instead Of o..
600 as heretofore.
One additional reason which maybe
gwen for tho present scarcity Of these
woods In eastern markets IA the incrcas.
ing consumption In the middle states.
swift reports that about four-tifths Of
the woods pulled in his factory last year
were taken by western manufacturers
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-15

An apiarist writes TO Gleanings in
Bee Culture M follows' An umbrella To
catch up and carry around with mo
whenever my hands arc at liberty is one
Of my greatest comforts On extremely
hot days we always have them handy.
and ofton make u,o Of thom In swarm.
ing time to hive beeA Our queens are
all clipped, but tho swarns will some
times cluster. aud although know they
will return In time, don't wait long,
but take u few from the cluster and start
thom In. As our trees aro mostly small,
they eau usually DO reached from tho
ground or with q stepladder | often
burn my umbrella upside down and
shake part OF the cluster in It and take
thom to the hive whore the queen ia,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-15

The slow ABSORPTION Of many polsons
changes In some more or less modified
form tho complexion, but arsenic and
ammonia SLOW their effect about as
quickly MS any, The popular belief
that arsenic clears the complexion has
led many silly women to kill themselves
with II In small, continued doses.
II produces a waAy, ivorylike appear
nnce Of the skin during a certain stage
Of the poisoning, but It's terrible after
effects have become too well known 10
mike It Of common use Us u cosmetic,
Chicago Tribune.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-15
SAVE THE CORN FODDER.
American cultrstor Makes Suggestion,
WIN a Wow 20 rrsNentlnE Ma.le.

American cuitivstor Makes Suggestion,
With View To- Preventing waste.
Until within comparatively short
time the large corn groYcrs really looked
upon the earcorn "a TIE only valuable
part Of the crop and The stalks were
largely wasted as consequence But
now our superior knowledge " the crop
teaches us that the stalks have almost rs
much value as tho ears The problem
10 study Is how to understand the ART Of
saving corn fodder N that we can have
cheaper and better ratious for animals
An important question just now IL TO
ascertain the chemical composition Of
cornstalks at different periods Of their
growth, aud Of the onsilage made from
the same II ihis Il known farmers aud
siocknen can tx upon tho bat time tor
cutting u A few general rules, how.
ever, have been brought out by expert.
ment The fodder plants arc most yalu-
able just before they reach maturity.
aud more noutishment Ia 10 be obtained
from them when cut In this succulcn.
stage When thoy ripon more tho
amount Of food Increases, but along with
this there Is great increase Of woody
fiber Going on the principle Of using
concentrated food tor stock the fodder
cut carly would be Tar preferable
u has been common mistake In tho
past 10 forget that about 90 per cont ~
the feeding value Of corn comes direc.
from the sunshine mud air. aud when
these are excluded tho full feeding value
OF tho crop cannot be- obtained Many
still SOW from two 20 four bushels 81
corn seed TO the acre to make Il thin aad
fino for fodder. but the bcst results aro
obtained when only eight OF twelve
quarts Hrc used 90 the acre. This ahoul1
b. planted IN drills, and then the air and
sunshine have chance to circulate
through tho plants Another practice
Is 10 SOW the corn thiokly. and then thin
II out for feeding purposes after It has
reached a fair height The fault with
this method Is tina. tho stalks lcft to.
manning are deprived OF their full grow
ing powers NJ a time when they Arc most
needed. one week Of the first life Of a
comstalk is worth nearly thre weeks ut
the CLOSE Of its life. and II IL ia crowded
when It Is young it, highest feeding
value viii never BE- obtained by thinning
ont the stalks when they arc halt or
thco.quarters grown
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-15


ensack aud similar sorts for market
We fluid most OF these ordinary sorts too
late Tor our climate aud grounds unless
started early under glass and transplant.
ed But we do not see what we could
gain by growing these later sorts merely
TO get size and inaipidity, whom we can
plant the Emerald Gem in open ground
In it's proper season aud got quality.
sweetness aud spioiness."
Tho Emerald Com Is earlyi oonse-
quently we eau plant It confidently ex.
peeting a long season Of the most lns-
cious melons imaginable. This variety
well deserves littlo extra painstaking
to mako It earlier Our way Is TO dig a
hole for each hill and iill It with mix.
ture Of sand, rotten manure and loan,
aud plant the seed In this.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-15

The land which is to DO seeded 10 grass
in August, or that upon which winter
grain is TO be- sown later, will do better
says The American Cultlyator, " plowed
NJ early "a time can bo found To do H.
aud then given u wording over with
horseshoe or harrow a few times, with
short intervals between, before tho seed
is sown. It will greatly assist In rotiing
the sod Il It Is sward land, and tho
several CIVILIZATIONS will destroy vast
numbers Of weeds aud TT the roll as a
seed bed, In which tho roots OF the young
grain or grass will readily push them
selves out In thor search for food.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-15

MOTHER MoTn. rGus. cooooss AND CAT.
EHfttl.AH
ing the summon months will busy her.
self deposi,ing clusters of eggs on tho
small twiga Of the apple trees. as shown
ate.
The easiest and Turost method Of war.
fare IA 10 clip these twixs with their
meats iull Of eggs and burn them at any
time between now aud next spring. II
lcft they will hatch In early spring, the
young caterpillan will crawl down tho
limbs 10 a fork aud start a lil,lo white
silk nest "a scon at d. aud from this
homo go ont during the bright and sunny
part Of every pleasant day 10 pasture on
the leaves Many may be- destroyed by
burning these silk homes when they first
appear with a torch Of paper and kcro.
suuo fastened In stiti wire and attached
10 long polls. Many apple growers
have destroyed thoin By firing heavy
charges Of powder into them from guns
or largo pistols All these remedies
must be used mornings and evenings.
Any that escape will crawl OH after they
arc full grown. as NJ e. aud spin silk
cocoons a. represented on the block u
wood at b Within this the insect
changes TO pup'l remains about three
weeks, aud cmorges as the moth. " lay
more eggs aud die
Better strike the littln nosts Of eggs
now and shoot or buru their pretty silk
homes wherever seen In tho spring Pro.
icssor Comltock adds that spraying tho
trees with paris green a. soon ~ tho
leaves appear viii poison the catcrWllnrs
IN their feed. and Is ono OF tho best ways
u lighting them
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-15

A Massachusetts, farmer pronouncei
tho carrot tho best root crop for stock In
this country IT, freedom from disease
and ~ good keeping qualities are greatly
IN ~ favor ~ au important farm crop
It Is an excellent root for horses rs well
as tor cattle and sheep II not only con.
taius much nutriment itself but when
Ted In connection with hay grain OF fod-
dora, Il always shuull bc-in small
quantities It aids largely In the digcs.
ton of the drier food. 10 that moro Of It
Is assimilatel and there l. but little loss
In the north the carrots must be harvest.
ed Ia good season and be Kept from frcc1.
ing but In III. south they may be lcf, Ia
the ground quite often through the entire
winter without injury But It is in the
north they are most common and yalua.
bio rs food Tor farm stock Every farm.
eF should at least raise enough Tor his
own use, and people In towns who keep
animals will find IL not ouly useful but
economical TO buy them aud use them IN
connection with dry forage.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-15

Mrs. Dean said to u friend the othor
days II am 40 glad you can stay 10 tea
There is TO be such joke on Mr.. Dean
He's always oriticising my cooking, To-
day his mother happened in and. per
shaded her to make some cakes, VIII II
not be very funny when he finds fault
with the cakes and toll him that his
mother made them herself|
Hall an hour later Mr. Dean re-
markell MY dear you arc becoming q
perfect cook. These cakes are Us tine ~
those my mother makes,"-FaInily Her
AID
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-15

Plttsburg has a man who is a puzzle
Saturday afternoon he planted himself on
the front steps OF the city hall. He never
moved away from the place for mo-
mont until twenty.four hours later,
when he left for about half an hour TO
get something 20 eat Then he returned
and has been keeping his silent vigil Mt
the same stand day and night over since
\ policeman asked him 10 move on, but
no insisted that no was hothering no one
aud had as much right To at on the steps
OF tho city hall as any other man In tho
city, lie speaks TO no ono unless I'D
dressed. Exchange.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-15
E.5#f...=.5.5..5.5.#...5E5....555.#...=.#55


with spaces from two TO three Inches, II
can be seen thnsthis fence will turn all
kinds Of stock a. well us II all the pieketa
wuru full length The advantages Of
such a plan ares l. A saving Of ono.
fourth OF tue pickle, material .. Less
wind surface, thus making 1t more sub.
GtantiaL . Neat and tasty appearance
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-15

The highest trostlo on the line OF tho
Northern Pacific railroad ia that across
the Corsican dcfle, about twelve miles
west Of Missoula, Mon The track level
Is exactly 300 feet inches above the
rocks in the gorge below.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-15

Ohio Farmer makes tho following
suggestion, a. there Is large amount
Of wire aud picket fencing being built
at present
Instead Of every picket being full
length let every other ono be only one.
half length As the pickeu used Ia such
fences are generally two inches wide.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-15

The editor OF Popular Gardening likes
good SPICY inuskmelons, such as, for Ia.
stance tho Emerald, Gem depicted in
the accompanying cut.
lie says, concerning the Emerald Gem.
"lts superior In flavor We have never
met Some OF our neighbors grow Hack.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-15
pERSoNAL,

Ladies' sugcrilg from anyform u
Fenaie Weakness wu md a S.re
cure n "orange blossom" Ebr mi
particulars cali on tho General Agent,
l25 West THIRD south Street, Sah Lake
Ciy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-15
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

latAio o. Richard hruWUr Deceased
NOTICE. ts iiEuLuY Owes, ny TUE
~ uuietEirnod, inrtI 90 fptut Admlnistfa.
~ Of The Ettsto of iurhatu nfuwer. de.
tVaHrd, % the creditors of and all yrrsnua
hauaE claims against the faid dccuHsrd.
70 UNhiNit them with tho necessary yourh.
ere within ten munths nttrf tlr nIst pub
ncatnu uf tlia notice. tn The aai1 tnfrnfn
rrittt, adminisifatur Of hlH rtsId,ues In Hait
lake CITY. IN The county Of salt iaAc.
naiCd ALEus; 1T, trn.
LOiENIO PETIT,
Administrator OF the rstato 81 Hiehnrd
Hfuwer derrafci
H,fluw icrsunon and John ". Cannon, A..
ttlris tor Aha illustrator. dllW at
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-15
The rsNr cA1rReItLAa.

The sures, Method 81 Warfare Against ~,
n Explained In The Farm Journal.
As the apple tree tent caterpillar was
more numerous than usual last spring
readers ought 10 b. interested IN meas.
ures that will insure IL. destruction. Tho
mother moth. shown AZ q In the cut, dur.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-15

nisuuAu ANn wAsArru
Loayc SAT- iatc Co m, returning auivc
salt tatr i1 pm.
j. u uuNNEI1. n q. bpnUE, A y. WELHNt
uon.iIt6fass Agt ocn. Manager supL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-15

To obtain any Of these letters the applicant
must call Tor "Aiyerlised" Letter. and giSc
the date OF the list.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-07-29
CITY BULLETIN.

l will open at Lasky's. corner Salem
avenue and Henry street, August 5,
full line musical instruments, picture
frames, fancy and sporting goods.
GEORGE COHEN. iuly26-1mo
First-clpss meal, embracing five differ
ent meat dishes, at divers Saloon, ct
Salem avenue, for 25 cents. j. Il.
Spencer, Proprietor. july24-1m
Try your luck. july23-tf
Van Miller s. Co., have opened a
cheap store on X. Il. ave, near Roam
oke Machine Works. iul22-2mo
II have analysed the whisky known
under the brand of"B Select, controlled
it free from fusil oil and other impuri-
tics, and recommend its use for medici-
nal and family purposes"
j. j. McCAw, NJ. d.,
Late professor Medical College, Va.
For sale by J. i. Marshall Il Co.
$l.OO to $500 saved on railroad tickets
bought of 5. A. Wick, 10 Jefferson street.
june ri
Car load of Old Hickory Wagons just
received by Evans & Chalmers.
Car load of nails just received by
Evans & Chalmers.
For anything in the hardware line
call on Evans & Chalmers.
Call on Evans & Chalmers for pure
sisal and MANILA binder Irvine.
The reason why Repass, Davis & Co.,
3O7 Salem avenue s. ", sell SO many
monuments, headstonos and iron fences
is because their work and prices suit the
times and the people. They will furn-
ish designs and prices on application,
and guarantee satisfaction. MIR. w. d.
Heaynes is with this firm and would be
glad to serve his friends may3O-3m
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-07-29
LOCAL BREvlTIEs.

Cards are out for the marriage of Mr..
nj. v. Webb, OF this city, and Miss Margie
Greenwood, of Cave Spring The inter-
esting event will take place August 90
at the Methodist Church at Cave Spring.
R. S. Richardson, OF Buena Vista,
member of the State Association of Civil
Engineers, who has been in the city on
special business, returned last evening.
The case OF Delaware Wilson and
William Henry, two small colored boys
who were arrested in Vinton for stealing
a lot of pistols and razorS to the value
Of S9i, has been postponed till August
4. This was done on account of tho
absence of material Witnesses.
DR.. j. B. Norman returned from
Wytheville yesterday, where he left his
wife much better. Mrs. Norman has
been quite sick at her fathers, Col.
Robert Sawyer, of that place.
number of society people left last
evening for Coyner's Springs to attend
the german.
Councilman Camp and family left yes
terday for Nelson county, where they
will spend several weeks. Mr.. Camp
will return in week.
Mrs. J. A. Vest is very sick at her
residence on Fifth avenue n. W. Her
son, William Vest, who lives at Lowry,
was telegraphed for and arrived yester-
day evening.
NJ. C.. Jameson, comptroller of the
Norfolk and Western railroad, is at
Hotel Roanoke.
Tom Smith was taken to Vinton yes
terday morning to stand trial for steal
ing money from Charles Franklin, in
Ballahack.
Mr.. w. L. Blankenship who has been
on protracted visit TO Georgia, Ala
bamy and Florida passed through the
city yesterday en- route for his home in
Franklin county
a. l.. Fuqua, the plumber and gas
filter, left yesterday for Elkhorn, w.
Va, on business trip Of several days.
Mrs. DR.. Samuel bold, of Fishersville,
Augusta county, is visiting her brother,
j. Henry Dickerson, at W. Ii. Horizons,
on Campbell street S. W.
w. P. Huff left yesterday evening
for Johnson City, Tenn. to visit his
family. He will return in few days.
Mrs. Rosenberg, who lives near the
market was summoned to appear before
the mayor this morning to answer the
charge of whipping little son of A. l..
Greer.
Chief Morris is still suffering with the
wound in the hand inflicted by the ac-
cidental discharge OF a pistol about two
weeks ago. 1t is rather SLOW to heal.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-07-29
ALLEGIIANY INSTITUTE.

Propositions for Its Removal May he
Submitted ut an Early Day.
1t has been suggested that in all pro-
liability Allegheny Institute would be
removed from it presents location within
the next year. Several land companies
have intimated strongly willingness
to donate commanding site, embrac-
ing all the land the trustees desire, and
contribute literally to the erection of
the necessary buildings. The hope is
expressed by many of the friends of the
school that some such arrangements
will be contaminated, as it would ena-
BILE the trustees to make the improve
ments outlined in recent address to
the public by DR.. James, tho principal.
The present building would make an
admirable hospital, as it was erected
for boarding house, with the intention
70 put up another building for teach
ing. 1t can be purchased at a reasona-
Bile price, If the arrangement referred
to is perfected, and no objection can be
urged against it's location.
THE TIMES is not at liberty to enter
into the details of the propositions sub
mittcd or discussed among the friends
of Allegheny Institute, but they will
be given to the public in due time.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-07-29

OOK AT THIS. = THESE ARE
- hard times Everybody is pressed
for money The banks are unable to
afford relief. Then the best thing that
can be done is to join tho National
Mutual building and Loan Associa-
tiop of New York, which is tho leading
and most reliable institution Of the
Kind In the country. Office, los Jeffer.
son street, s.
julys-lm EDWARD WITHIN. Agent.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-07-29

All the delicacies OF the season.
Grabs, Holsters, shrimps and game in
season. Virginia Brewing Companys
beer drawn through wood. The bar
stocked with the best foreign and do
mestic wines, liquors, ales and beer.
Try our cool beer in imported German
stone mugs. feb14-6m
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-07-29
No More Lame Horses.

have opened a first-class horseshoe
ing shop for the treatmentof ali diseases
that horses feet are subject to. All
M HALEY,
9TH avenue, between Jefferson and
-nl1-1mo Henry streets, Roanoke, Va.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-07-29

In order that the public may have full
opportunity to Judge Of the merits Of The
Times special teiegraphic service, and or
The Times as newspaper. 1t will be sent
free to any address not already on our
books for one week.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-07-29

The Roanoke Electro Plating Com
pany, liz Jefferson street, will plate
anything you want plated-New York
prices-with gold, silver or nickle.
iulvo6- inc
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-07-29
$685. $685. $685.
C OH Ms GRAND
SEMI-ANNUAL CLOSING OUT SALE,
COMMENCES TOMORROW,
SATURD Jul NIT 90

Everybody knows what it means Your choice of anv
suit in the house that we have been selling for $1I
$I2, $I3 and $I4 go for the old price, $oS5.
Why do we do this For several reasons. Ist. The
season is far advanced. end We make it rule to
turn all goods into cash before the season closes re-
CARELESS of profit, thereby enabling show en-
tlrely new patterns each sd. We are glad
to be able to give many patrons the advantage of
some bargains at the same time clearing our stock
for the coming Season.
gs@Remember we close at P. NJ, Saturdays excepted