davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-28
SELECTIONS FROM THE MAIL.
THE CHARM OF LIFE IN SAN DIEGO.

TO the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: Your editorial on desirable wintering places
was an admirable reminder 10 cllmate-seekers, to
whom few facts about tine much-talked-of Southern
California may be of value Concerning San Diego's
winter climate writer has aptly said that one should
stay here the through and select the days that
suit his idea OF winter from any OF the months.
Physicians in this part OF the country advise people
to wear their heavyweight underwear In summer and
lighter weight during the winter because the humidity
is greater In summer. In 1s90-1s01 the afternoon
temperature at this place during December January,
February and March was respectively 6o.5, GO0, ST.
and GA degrees. In July it was 634 degrees !;
maximum temperature In January "A degrees and In
July 40 degrees The rainfall Is slight. In one year
only 375 inches fell The recent rainfall record was
For January 279 inches; February 1'o; March,
0.31. The rainy season" might be termed dry
season. in many sections Of this country. Ii lasts
from November till April and consists OF showers now
and then, usually at night. All through this season
ntersp,rsed days Of dazzling sunshine and delicious
warmth. There are. in the opinion Of people who
have travelled the world over, more fine days In san
Diego and vicinity than anywhere else In tho world
Charles Dudley Warner says on this climate: doubt
II IL has its equal the round Tor agreeabieness and
heaitliulness in our UDion'
People with pulmonary, rheumatic and kindred
troubles do well In this climate and many cases OF
disease are known to have been arrested here The
trip hither only four days from Chicago In sleeping
car coming direct to this point. NJ. y. BEACH.
Florence Hotel, san Diego, Cal, Nov. IL, 1881.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-28
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKETS.
FEATURES OF YEw.YonK DEALINGS.

FEATURES OF NEw.yORK DEALINGS.
The day at the Produce Exchange was embarrassing
In wheat in spite Of the failure OF Field Lindey,
wiechers Co.. which had effect on the situation ~
a whole Prices were Irregular and less than 2.50O,-
900 bushels changed hands In addition, there were
sales OF 100000 bushels public call in settlement q
the embarrassed firms affairs. An carly weakness
tame cables the prospect Of large receipts. Private
cables encouraging late. and foreigners bought.
The clearances big, and cod weather at the West
helped the bulls. Puzzle cables reported rse o.
12a Id at Liverpool but Paris quotations were easier
December options opened at 81 % AND rose 70
81 O5 13-16GS1 O5 81. May went from u 10 u
and there were sales Of $4,000 bushels for export and
"a 1000 bushels to miIers Receivers bought lso'ooo
bushels 10 arrive c. !. T. ..
Corn was higher through the bull manipulation az
the West November options rilned cents, and late{
months 12a1c. although the latter options closee
with a slight reaction. The Cincinnati Price Current
bad roads West, which are expected 10 lnterrupt uS
movement Less than SOC, 600 bushels were dealt IN
spot lots were lag cents higher, but shippers LOOK
only 81, 900 bushels mainly for forward delivery
In oats, options were quiet, but prices rose l4GJo
cent In sympathy with corn. Cash lots were oun sho
weaker under frccr offerings.
ering freely. There were no export sales.
The fna quotations were a follows
wheat-Noyeniber, 81 O5 12 December, u o. go
CornSovember ~ DseembeT 90 IL January.
55 SIS February. 81 IA; May, So "a cents.
oats-December, 80 Ia; January, 30; May, 80 -
cents.
Lard-December. SO 40; January, SO So; February.
90 So; March, SO rs.
The receipts Of grain and flour reported Yesterday At
bushels; oats, 252174 bushels total grain, 10000
bushels; flour, 81 ,27O packages. At Slcago Mlwan-
bushels: corn, 81 20s bushels oats e46,945 bushels
total grain, 9o3,os4 bushels -four. 5o,e65 barrels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-28
CORN SPECTATORS NERVOUS.
NOVEMBER PUT UP TO 80 CENTS IN CHICAGO But
DROPS BACK TO 70.

NOVEMBER PUT UP TO 80 CENTS IN CHICAGO But
DROPS BACK TO 70.
Chicago, Nov. 81 speciaD.-November corn advanced
another cents touching 80 cents. At night 1t closed
at 70 cents so that although the tiptop price so far
touched, the close actually little under
Wednesdays. The gossip continued to be as II mas
been. The talk that one big short stubbornly
stood out and there still the greatest curiosity
to his identity. The receipts 524 cars; the
estimate for Saturday 700. In the lot were 50 cars OF
contract grade. The announcement Of the failure OF
Field Lindley Co. at New-York had possibly some
what to do with the yielding in the price, Their mis-
fortunes are supposed date back to the September
deal They certainly have had connection with the
November manipulation; but their suspension sus
gested the unfortunate ending Of the September opera
lions and seemed to affect the spirits OF corn bulls
Then there renewed talk Of possible appeals to the
Grand jury talk which not seriously received, but
nevertheless 1t may have had the effect OF relieving
little Of the squeeze. Year sympathzed more or less
with November. 1t opened at AZ L. sold between
4s 3s and AZ Ia and closed at AZ "a cents. May
opened at 43 1-s, sold between 43 IL and Al, and
closed at 43 Is cents.
Opinions greatly differ rs to the prospects OF a
squeeze in year. There those who believed that
the November manipulators making sales OF year
This view, however does not to be supported by
the facts. The November manipuators appeared to be
really the most enthusiastic bulls the year. The
outcome this delivery will probably depend largely
the weather. year has been traded in for at least
six months the interest in 1t is certainly large larger
than the interest in November ever was With favor
able conditions enough corn could be brought here IN
thirty days to make corner perilous. With unfavor
able cOnditCns-wet weather-the amount or contract
received in December might turn out little over the
amount received in November. The weather for the
next few days according to the signal Service author
tes Is likely to be rainy and snowy. Charters were
made for "a 900 bushels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-28
REFUSING TO HOIST THE FLAG OVER SCHOOL

Chicago, Nov 81 speciap.-A St Joseph, Mo-, dis
patch SAYS Patriotism got black eye in this city
yesterday and the members Of the School Board have
subjected themselves to public criticism Of rough
nature few days ago the members OF local lodge
OF the Patriotic of America decided to present the
High school with handsome silk flag, which was to DO
hoisted over the building to-day with appropriate cere
monies. The principal Of the High School and two
members OF the School Board had given their consent
TO this arrangement but when 1t was made pubic
strong opposition was stirred up with the result that
short time previous to the beginning OF the ceremonies
the presentauon committee called into the Office
of the secretary OF the School Beard and quietly in
formed that it could not take place The only excuse
oven was that all the members OF the Board had not
been consulted i'm the natter As 1t is determined that
the flag shall float over the school, some interesting
developments are looked for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-28
The STATE OF TRADE.

Baltimore, Nov. 27.-Fcur steady; Western SUPER
SO 5Od$3 u.s. do extra S3 Boa ~ 40 do family ~ W
a$5; winter wheat patent, - loa 80 so; spring DO
do, 50 50Gs5 IS; do do Straight 5000 90 receipts
11o,09I bush Shipments $50 bush sales, 81 BUSH
Wheat, No. req, nrmer; spot, 81 "a LA 81 o4 3-e
November and December 81 ol 81 "a L.; Janu
2 red 9Oa 30 14c receipts 11b,091 bush; shipments
154 $50 bush; stock, 1,I3J156 bush; sales, lo4oOo
bush southern wheat easy Fultz. $lGS1 O3 ongbeiTy
year. SIC; january, 55cd So l4c; February "a LEG
"a 3-4c March, 54ca 81 lac receipts, 81 400 bush
Stock 9061s bush Sales $4,000 bush. Southern corn
firm and higher; No. white Western, 40 &c asked
No. . mixed, do. 80 1-2cG 39c; receipts 1000 bush
stock, 15O,T60 bush. Rye firm; No 81 o2@
81 or 1-2; receipts, 3,O40 bush stock 99, s9l bush
Hay steady 70 firm; good to choice timothy, Sl3G@l4
Grain freigllts quiet.
Buffalo, Nov. 7-wheat-Actve demand for No
hard /. f.; spot, dull No. hard, SPOT closed at
do sold at 81 OF SO; 10000 bush do sold at 81 OF "a
20 900 bush sold at 81 or 5e 5000 bush do sold at
~ o. 10000 90 bush 600 do sh sold at Northern S4 .S
No. NO c. i. {. offered No. Northern. spot,
closed at 9oc No DO at % 1,se. winter wheat
II OF asked. Corn frm; offerings light; fair de-
mand No. yellow, 81 Ice; No. j. do, 50 12c; No.
4, do soc; No. corn, So L.; No. 3, BOZ 50 lie; No
3 cars No. . white sold at 3s 34d39c; cars NO. :
white sold at SO 1896 3-4c; = cars No mixed on
track sold at 36 12c Barley quiet and steady oooo
bush choice Minnesota sold at zoe: . cars No.
Western sod at SO LIE Flour In fair demand and
steady best patent spring. 80 3omTo 40 do winter
$50 - Is. Rye -four, % 80. Mllfeed, firm coarse
barely shipped at &c to New DIRK. Receipts-FlOur
5000 bbls; wheat I,70S,C00 bush; oats, 10000
bush barley IsS bush e b. SqsH o5S
bush. By llFlOur. $4,000 bbls; wheat, 35uOOO
bush oats, 10000 bush.
Chicago, Nov. o7-The leading futures ranged as fol
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-28
THE LARGEST FOOTBALL SCORE.

Sir: In reading article entitled IIarvard's
Young Kckers,' that appeared in The Tribune on Sat
urday morning, found the following statement: 1t
was during this fall 1850 that Harvard played her
memorable camc against Phillips Exeter Academy. and
beat her I5s TO o. which Is the largest football score
on record Allow to correct this portion OF the
statement and place the credit where 1t belongs In
the fall of 1Ss5November %, to be precse-stevens
Institute defeated the College OF the City Of Now York
at HOhoken by score OF 1872 to o. have searched
all accessible records and find this to be the largest
score made, while Iarvard's claim ranks second.
HoLohen, y. j., Nov. %, 1891. c. w. VI, JR.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-28
CARRIED ON THE COWC4TCHER.
SAMUEL CAMPBELL JR., DANGEROUSLY HURT At
RAILROAD CROSSING.

SAMUEL CAMPBELL, JR., DANGEROUSLY HURT AT
RAILROAD CROSSING.
Samuel Campbell, IT., Of samuel Campbell, we'll
known broker of this city, struck by locomotive
at grade crossing I'm East Orange late on Thursday
night and received probably fatal injuries. Mr. Camp
bell had driven in his own buggy from his home in
South Orange to spend the evening with some friends
In Ealsteadst, and left the horse and buggy at Wat
sons stables in Harrison-st lie left directions for
the buggy to be sent for him to the house at ii o'clock
At that hour Henry F. Watson, the nephew Of the
proprietor Of the stables, drove over 10 the house
Mr. Campbell took the rens the lad remaining in the
buggy till 1t should reach the stable. The night was
dark rainy, and at the crossing there was no flag
man. Mr.. Campbell drove up TO the track and hear
ing no note of warning started to drive across.
The horse had Just got the east bound track when
they saw the headlight Of train bearing down on
them. 1t was the Summit accommodation. due at
Brick Church station at IL IA p. m. Mr.. Campbell
laid his whip the horse with a smart stroke. The
animal sprang forward and cleared the track but the
locomotive struck the buggy squareiy throwing 1t up
in the In its descent 1t fell the cowcatcher
of the engine, and in this position was carried to
the Brick Church station only few hundred fret
distant.
Here the body Of Mr.. Campbell was found beneath
the buggy. He was unconscious. The young lad
was unhurt Mr.. Campbell was taken to the Orange
Memorial Hospital where it found that
he was suffering from fracture Of the
base Of the skull. The physician said he
would dir lie lay all night and all day yes
terday in an unconscious condition and at late hour
last night was stln alive but the attending physicians
had no hope Of recovery.
Mr.. Campbell is twenty-five years old and one Of the
best known men Of the Oranges and prominent in
both sporting and social circles. lie Is member OF
the Essex County Hounds, the Orange Lawn Tennis
Club the Essex County Country Club. the Essex County
Toboggan Club and the Orange Athletic CLUB. lie Is
in business with his father in this city. number of
entertainments that TO be given in the oranges
have been abandoned In consequence Of the accident
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-28
THE DECISION IN THE UNITED BRETHREN CASE

TO the Editor Of The TIL b ne.
Sir: In The Weekly Tribune CT November IL you
give decision in the United Brethren case, reported
from indianapolis, Ind. which Is strange mixture OF
truth and confusion. The decision as given by you Is
all right but you get the terms radicals and liberals
In the order from what they should be- IL Is
the radicals rebeled, organized new body set up
the claim of being the original Church. and began It'll
CATION for the property The liberals were in the
majority of III to 20 General Conference, and eleven
of the twenty seeded and organized the radical branch
of the Church. In suit in tle Circuit Court before
Judge Bundy by the radicals for church property the
Judge decIIed in favor of tho liberals. The radicals
appealed to the Supreme Court. Here Judge Bundy's
decision was affirmed and the radicals were declared
10 have withdrawn from the Church.
Hence the liberals are declared 70 be the Cnurch Oh
the United Brethren In Christ. They have at least
eight nine many members the radicals, or
scccdeIs. They have had, and still hold, complete
control OF the publishing house at Dayton Ohio and
of all the boards Of the Church. and OF all the colleges
and seminares of the Church, except defunct inst-
tuition ~ Hartsville Ind.
Casey, ILL.,, Nov. IA, le91. p. ii. WAGNER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-28
THE TRADE IN CHICAGO.

Chicago, Nov. 81 (Specal.-In wheat to-day. there
little other than the evening up and changing over
Of all trades. Northwestern receipts showed them
selves somewhat reduced by the stormy weather. On
the other hand. The Price Current was out In .
bearsh summary OF the wheat situation, declaring that
cold weather had done the plant injury continental
cables lower; there failure In trade at New
York; and snow reported falling over good share
of the wheat belt. December opened at 81 lac,
touched 93 1sc and closed ut 92 Iec; May opened at
80 lac, touched 81, and closed 80 3-4c.
Oats were firm, hardly doing more, however than
following corn. November sold from 33 lac 10
33 34c, and closed mt the top. May closed at &c.
small stocks and a continued good shipping demand
the reasons for the strength OF the November. 90
Provisions were firm. AT the close pork closed ~
cents over Wednesday. for January lard and. ribs,
cents Packing for the West for the week
showed IN increase over last year OF 10000 hogs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-28
THE RAILWAY MAIL SERVICE.
ANNUAL REPORT OF ITS WORK BY sUPERIN
TENDENr JAMES Z. WHITE.

ANNUAL REPORT OF ITS WORK BY sUPERIN-
TENDENr JAMES E. WHITE.
Washington Nov. 27-James E. White. the general
superintendent of the Railway Mail Service, has sub
mtted his annual report TO the Second Assistant Post
maser-General. 1t shows that at the close of the
fiscal year the malls carried 1o9,515 miles Of
railroad the United States. Postal clerks were en-
ployed in the distribution OF the malls no. 1854
miles. The rolling stock Of the railway postoce lines
consisted of 500 whole cars in use and 10 in
ISL apartment cars in and 500 in making
the total number under control of the Department
os91 At the close Of the fiscal year there were
oss railway postoffce lines in operation, on which
5514 postal clerks employed in the separation
and distribution Of the mails. They distributed
1916 $40 900 pieces of ordinary mail Exclusive OF mail
redistrbuted for immediate city delivery of which there
were o53sl3T25 pieces, and reccped for, recorded
protected and distributed 16,G71.014 registered pack
ages and cases. On July i, 1890, there were IN
operton 154 779.35 miles Of railroad which mall
trains were run, to which were added during the year
473s65 miles of new service, being an increase OF
3,06 per cent.
In speaking OF the qualifications Of clerks appointed
through the Civil Service rules. Mr.. White says that
a large per cent OF them have been men OF good in
tellectual capacity, having the ability TO learn the
schemes OF distribution, and to acquire the other kDow
edge necessary justly their permanent appointments
and in respect TO the mental requirements OF the
vice to make efficient clerks In reasonable time but
unfortunately many of them have been deficient IN
stamina physical endurance. add therefore coud
NOT Withstand the hardshps incident TO occupation
recurring continuous physical ard mental labor and
s,,ong muscular action. Mr.. White recommends the
enactment of a law poviding for the retirement on
ono third or one-half pay OF all permanent railway
postaI CLERKS who have become incapaca'ed Ior nher
Service by reason Of age or injuries ,e no 10 i Sa If
TO be created by withholding sum equii W hiii u
one Der cent OF the salary OF eacA cieih'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-28

changed. Hay active demand and frmcr prairie, -.
$40 So Timothy, sls sossl4 Bran advancing n anS
7sc. Flaxseed nomlnaIly s9c. Lead quiet ana
steady at a. 10 spefter dull, at - 49, Butter
Corn meal, % 35aSo 40. whiskey steady, 81 rs.
Tagging. 34a7 lac. Iron cotton ties, u Boo
81 40 Provisions qnict, but firm Pork, ~ -.
Lard, 80 TO- Dry salt meats-Boxed shoulders % 10:
longs and ribs, sd short clear s8 %. Bacon-icxcd
shoulders, 81 25 longs and RIBS 81 70: short clear,
81 3Jas7 30. Reccipts-Flour. 5000 bbIs: wheat.
127 900 bush corn $4,000 bush; oats, $4,000 bush;
rye, $4,000 bush bar ey, $4,000 bush. shipment
bnsh; oats, 10000 bush; rye, 10000 bush; barley
none.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-28
EXCHANGES FOR voMENs WORK.

TO the Editor Of The ribune.
sii VIII you kindly inform me through The Trib-
une II there IS woman's exchange In New-fork
where by paving certain sum / can place On sale
necdlcwork, fancy frames, etc. 49, -
Jersey City, ". J., Nov. %, 1891.
There are three exchanges for woman's work
in New-York City-the New-York Exchange for
Woman's Work, No. 500 Fifth-ave.; Depository
and Exchange for Woman's Work, No. 62s Madi-
son-ave, and the Washington Heights Exchange
for womans Work, No 2,sOs Amsterdam-ave
You should write to these exchanges in order to
learn the conditions under which they take work
for SALE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-28
TO IMPROVE THE WALKING OF HORSES.
To the Editor of Tho Tribuno.

Sir: have Just finished reading your excellent
editorial upon the Horse Show which was held In
Madison Square Garden, and have been much inter
ested In your comments, as have been using horses
for the last fifty years. | am lover OF horses.
confess, among all prizes offered by the show, and
In fact, By all fairs and exhibitions, East and West
do not remember that any prize was ever offered
for the fastest walker Now, think IL such prize
offered 1t would stimulate horse faDciers or
breeders to improve the walk Of the ordinary business
farm horse. This / make as suggestion, and II
you wish TO emphasize II you would be doine the
countrymen who are constantly troubled with slow
walking horses, great favor. THOMAS CLEANER.
scotch Plains, Nov. %, 1891.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-28
aRowENA,s, VIEWS OF THE FRENCH LANGUAGE

TO the Editor OF Tie Tribune.
Sir: I, too, am an admirer Of Miss POOLS writing,
and like Nantucket" was delighted to "peruse the
opening chapter OF Mrs Keats Bradford. But I
indignant upon reading his or her communication
in to-days Tribune, at the manner in which Row
ena'sn remark with reference to the French language
was mlsquoted and its meaning distorted In it, The
remark, as the author Of the sketch puts It, surely
does that language Injustice and later developments
may show that il only natural one for Rowena7
TO make. a. *. H.
Atteboro Falls Nov. 10, 1891.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-28
THE PRESIDENT HARD AT WORK on HIS MES
SAGE.

Washington. Nov 27.-The usual Friday afternoon
Cabinet meeting was omitted to-day in order that Inc
President might devote the entire day to the prepara
ton of his message TO Congress- There was no speciai
occasion for the assembling of the Cabinet Tue fre'
dent has already made considerable progress on MS
message and ii is said that he expects 10 eonpc''
Il by Friday next The fact that secretary hiu"o
no. The only coIey who saw the President this morn
,np gives plausible coloring to the story that the
President Is Just at present engaged IN wniing
review OF the foreign affairs Of the Government III
Guiding the Gillian and Italian episodes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-28
EUROPEAN PRODUCE Markets

liverpool Nov. 81, . :45 p. m.-Beef in fair demand
Pork in poor demand. Hams in fair demand; shor
cut about IL to III lbs, steady at as. Bacon-The
demand has fallen of. Cheese in poor demand. Tai
low In fair demand Spirits Of urpentlne in poor de-
nand; dull at 25s Cd. Cottonseed oil. Liverpool
fined dun at los Cd Rosin In fair demand. Lard
spot and futures IN poor demand Wheat and hour
IN poor demand. Corn-Spot in poor demand futures
In falr demand mixed Western sfot steady at is Sd
November steady at Is led December steady -
6s ID January steady at 5s "a for new. Hogs @
Lold0n-Pacifc Coast In fair demand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-28
GOING TO spRINGEws SUPPORT

Monticello, ILL.,, Nov 81 (specal.-The Illinois Demo-
cratic delegation left here tonight for Washington 1t
was composed Of Democrats all the State in
Guiding Speaker Clayton s. Crafts, OF House: A. f.
Stevenson ssisant Judge Mueller
Judge Green Judge Lambert Tree and large number OF
the 10l Members OF the Legislature elected General
Palmer Senator. They go w. NJ. Springer
Tor Speaker Of the National House Of Representatives
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-28
JyyEsrrGA1yG ALLEGED FRAUDS.

The Committee Buildings. OF the Board OF Eaueauon
continued the investigation Of the alleged frauds IN e
ons,ruetlon OF school buildings yesterday afternoon
-, contractors were called before the committee TO
Give testimony regarding their work eertais buildings
n was in part Of the testimony already OBJ
ined by the committee The eoadsittee OF experts 70
examine the buildings erected during the last SIX years
~ not been selected a. yet viii be announced. It Is
n.,eved next "wednesday. President Hunt VIII also
appoint chairman Of the Committee on buildings neAs
week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-28
1.-THE ELECT IN THE TINE OF THE SAVIOUR.

TO the Editor of The ribune
Sir: The agitation In the Presbyterian Church con-
corning changes in the Confession of Faith suggests
to the fact that Chrst's teachngs-often reter-
atcd-on point, have not been recognized in that
document. l refer to the Elect 1t is perfectly
clear that the body OF men which considered by
the Church, in His time, the Elect and which
entertained no doubts to Its own calling" not
Elect" In His sight. DO such mistakes occur To-
day! !.
Washington, Nov. 90, 1901.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-28
~ ELECTRIC BUS COMPANY INCORPORATED.

Springfield, Ill. Nov. 81 CspeciaD.-License Of In
corporation was issued today by the Secretary OF
state TO the Chicago Boulevard Electric Bus Con way
of Chicago; capital stock 100000; object, TO Dnild
and operate electric carriages and other vehicles, TO
be propelled by electric batteries or other ecctca
appliances upon the bouevards In the CITY OF chicago
,ncorporaors Harrison b. Mech, Frank b. Mech and
NJ