davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-14

Florence jumped away in front and
cut out the pace. closely followed by
Stoneneliie. Golden Valley ana Mic Mac
queen. In the stretch Stonenellie joined
Florence and in a hot fight through the
last furlong StOnenelle got the verdict
by "A short head. Florence was eight
lengths in front of Mic Mac Queen
Timc--l.l6.
Mutuela paid: Straight, $E.@; place,
81 20: third, $3.2O. Florence paid: place,
s. 30; third, s2.5j. Nile Mac Queen paid
$3.50 third.
TIIIpn PACE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-16
BON MARCF1E,
3H4=31@ 9TH Street.

sentative in Congress (as members of the
early Congress said we ought to and would
have as soon we had the requisite popu-
lation), and hence can be heard in our own
defense only through the press or publica-
lions, or by the generosity Of members who
are better informed and appreciate the OBJ
legations imposed upon them by law.
1 simply desire to give Mr.. Nell and all
others who may think as he does, some
facts and some reasons why the general
government should contribute to the sup
port of the public schools of the District;
and, in so doing l will ''naught extenuate
contrary. would say. Come, let US reason
together" and see what the facts are.
From Mr.. Neil's remarks one is led to
suppose that he was not familiar with the
conc stion of affairs in the District and its
pecuiIar relation to the general government,
nor with the history of what the govern
ment has done and is doing for the support
of schools elsewhere throughout the coun-
try.
Taxes Paid Here.
In the first place he does not seem to
know that we citizens Of the District do
pay taxes the same as citizens elsewhere,
and at a higher rate in proportion to the
actual value of our property than the cit
liens of any state or city in the Union.
Not only that, but Congress determines
how often the assessment shall be made.
fixes the rate of taxation, and then, when
We have paid our taxes, 1t seizes them and
puts them into the United States treasury,
from. which we cannot get one cent except
as Congress, by the very bill you were dis
cussing, appropriates them as 1t chooses!
AS was well said by the then chairman of
the Senate District committee, and presi-
dent pro TEN. of the Senate, when discuss
ing a bill that imposed unjust burdens on
the citizens of the District:
I'm response to another suggestion which
has been made here. 1 will say that the gov
eminent of this District is an absolute des-
potism. This is the only place on the con-
tinent. at least under the American flag,
where the people have no voice whatever in
the administration of their own local af-
fairs. They have nothing to say about the
imposition Of taxes; they have no voice in
the selection of those who are to be placed
over them for the administration Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-16
TO BE MEMORABLE.
The London Banquet to Admiral EH
ben and the Chicago's Omcers.

The banquet which is to be rendered at
London on May "a, the queens birthday.
to Admiral Erben. Capt. Mahan and the
other officers of the United States cruiser
Chicago. will be attended by Prince
Louis Of Battenberg. Lord Rosebery. the
prime minister; Earl Spencer. first lord Of
the admiralty; Lord George Hamilton. ex-
first lord OF the admiralty; Lord Brassey,
Sir Chas. Dixie. Admiral Sir John e. Com
merell. Admiral Sir VIM. Dowell, Admiral
Sir G. T. Phipps Hornby, Admiral the Hon.
Sir Henry Keppel and many other dis
tinguished naval men.
The London Globe. referring TO the BAN
quet, says: THE welcome will be thor
oughly national, and not only from their
brother officers OF the English navy, but
from the country. 1t is many years since
We have had the opportunity to shake
hands with Brother iona than; yet no couns
try should be closer 10 our affections ans
sympathy. The occasion will be In thl
nature of family gathering. and not thu
least pleasant feature connected with n
will be the simultaneous visit OF the Britt
ish fleet to Boston. where our sailors,
doubtless, will be accorded a similar cordial
welcome"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-16
An Important Arrest.

1t is stated at the pension bureau that
the arrest of James Campbell. alias Fred
erick Douglass, for swindling Amelia
Graham OF Bengies. Nd, out OF 81 is an
important one Special Examiner George
ID. sidman. who made the arrest, states
that Campbell has been working people
through the south and west by represent
ing himself a special examiner OF the pen
sion bureau. He was indicted at FRANK
fort, KY, for personating government
officer. and, being released on 800 bohu'
escaped. The impostor files Of the pen
sion bureau show that he has been known
10 the authorities under number OF
aliases He also represents himself as
son OF Hon. Frederick Douglass ana m
this and other ways plays upon colored
people He represents to these folks that
a pension has been allowed them, and in
giving them an alleged check he collects
from them a fee of s..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-16
DISTRICT SCHOOLS
Their Claims to Support From the
National Government.
MILLIONS GIVEN TO THE STATES
Mr.. Dodge Answers Statements
Made by MIR. Neil.
THE DISTRICTS DUES

Written for The Evening Star.
In discussing the appropriation bill for
the local government Of the District Of Co
lumbia for the ensuing year Representative
Neil of Arkansas is reported in the Con-
gressional Record of March 10 as saying
II know Of no reason why the people who
choose to reside in the District of Columbia.
as citizens of the District, should be exempt
from taxation similar to that which my
constituents pay at home in Arkansas to
their respective county collectors"
And again:
II do not believe that the people Of this
Union outside of the District Of Columbia
should be called upon to contribute one cent
to educate anybody's children in the Dis
trict of Columbia. II 1. as a member of
Congress, should choose to bring my chill
dren here and place them in school. 1 ought
to pay for it,"
AS Mr.. Neil Is a new member, and OBJ
viously not as familiar with some facts as
he ought to be, L trust he will pardon the
appearance of this letter, more especially
as We citizens Of the District have no repre-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-16
PITTsBURG PREPARING.
Over $4,000 VIII March in the q. 4
r. Parade.

Estimating, with the posts already heard
from. It is considered certain that over
fifty thousand veterans OF the @. A. r. VIII
parade at Pittsburg September IL next, dur
ing the twenty-eighth national encamptmen.
Pennsylvania will have fully 1900 in line
Ohio six to seven thousand, New York two
thousand to two thousand five hundred and
other states will be represented in proper.
ton. Pittsburg and Allegheny county VIII
alone have between four thousand and foul
thousand five hundred
Free quarters have already been assigned
for over eleven thousand comrades most OF
whom are coming from far-distant points
and yet the encampment Is four months
away.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-16
LADIES GOODS.

ACCORDION PLATING CFRENCH PROCESS; ;
skirts. 25c.; narrow rufles, 10c per yd.; the
only plating establishment In Washington; pink
ing: buttons G. W. LUCAS. 91S 9th ST. NV.
my15-1mo'
FINE WHITE AND BLACK LACES DONE UP IN
frstclass Partisan style; white and satin dresses
laces and lace curtains speciality; prices
sonaele Call at NINE. VIBOUD'S, successor to
Mime. talmont, old stand, 713 18th st. NV.
ap3-2mN
ANTON AND CAROLINE LERCH, 500 18TH AND
12O6-12Os 1 st. NV French dyeing and cleaning
Of every description; evening and party dresses
made a specially. Our patronage extends IL to
the most fashionable circles. dl2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-16
Hrtnfers' Jng, cf6e ftfffe scBoof,

Erinfers' inf, cf6e fifffe sesoof.
master Of Advertising, saps:
If is efaimee for f8e rras6tnsfon
Star, ane pro6aBfp frufefuffp
efaimee, f6af no ot8er newspaper
IN f8e eounfrp goes info 50 farss
a percentage Of off f6e 8ouses
toifBm q raoius Of fwenfp mites
from tBe office Of publication.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-16

Ex-secretary of War Endicott expects 70
entertain President Cleveland and family
this summer at the Peabody farm 1T Dam
ysrs Center, Mass
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-16

]. t. WALKER SONS. 2O4 10TH ST. NV,
Building Papers. Moth-proof Goods, Fire Brick
Clay aud Tile Asbestos. f'lue Lining. Pulp Slate.
10 apl&
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-16

OUT OF WASHINGTON.
UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA.
Summer law lectures-1S94-will begin Thurs
day, June 2S, and continue nine weeks. Raleigh
c. Minor. instructor in law in the university
will be associated with me. For circulars, CIV
ing full particulars. address (P. o. University
Station, Charlottesville. Va.)
JOHN p. MINOR, Prof. Com. & Stat. Law, or
RALEIGH c. MINOR, Instructor in Law.
myl6-w&s2w, je2s&w2w
THE TRAINING SCHOOL OF THE KINDER
garten Association of Baltimore is ready
ceive applications for the year beginning October.
1894. Comprehensive and advanced courses for
teachers. Superior advantages to those desiring
complete course. For particulars. apply TO Miss
CAROLINE NJ. c. HART, Director of Training
School. Lafayette ave-. or to Mrs. HENRY
WOOD. 2l26 Oak ST., Baltimore. Nd.
my12-2aw1m'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-16
Notion
Bargains.

Bone Casing, per piece. 800. DC.
Betting. black and colors .15c. pc.
Rubber and Stockinette Dress
Shields, 3 sizes, only ....... &c.
25c. quart bottles Bay Rum. .15c.
loo. bottles of Petroleum
Jelly .................. sc.
10c. Large Cakes Glycerine
Soap. &c.
Toe. package Toilet Paper. =. &c.
81 and SIPS Rubber Hot
Water Bags. .15c.
15c. Nickel-Dlated Towel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-16
EXCURSIONS, &c.

THE CALIFORNIA PIONEERS HAVE THEIR
annual reunion at Marshall Hall on FRIDAY,
the 18th instant They invite all their friends to
Join them on that occasion. Steamer Chas w.
Manchester leaves It'll ST. wharf at 1890 an.
and 2:30 pm. Tickets, $3.50. including sumptu-
Gus entertainment, lunch and planked shad din
ner, with best California wtues myl6-St
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-16
OCEAN TRAVEL

TRAVELLERS CHEQUES
OF the
AMERICAN EXPRESS COMPANY
Are good anywhere in the world at face value
without Identification.
Principal Office Of Company.
my16 65 Broadway, New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-16
AMUSEMENT HALL,

FOR RENT-BY THE DAY, NIGHT WEEK or
month. Odd Fellows Hall, on 18th ST between
ID and E sts- NV; largest staged hall in the
city; with ante rooms and supper room attached
Suitable for balls. concerts, fairs and enter
TANNER Is Of all kinds Parties desiring first
class, centrally located hall at moderate rental
will find IT their advantage to call for terms
on WALTER A BROWN. 1923 Pa ave
Great reduction in until fall. mh21-3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-16
Norwood Institute,

14TH STREET AND MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE
oc3o Mr.. and Mrs. W. D. CABELL. Principals
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-16
GuiO1 Steamship CO.1,m,,.t

- Limited
Steamships sail fortnishtly between
NEW YORK AID LIVERPOOL
VIA QUEENSTOWN.
Arizona, Saturday May 20 Arizona Saturday June 3
Alaska. Saturday. June Alaska Saturday, July
Cabin. $50 and upwards. according to loration.
Second cabin, S35. Storage. SIS.
Bedding anu all requisites furnished free.
HENDERSON BROTHERS. Agents. New York. or
GEO. W MOSS. 92i Pa. ave. NV, or
A. ". ROBSON. SIS 18th NV.
E F. DROOP SONS. 925 Pa ave. mh173m&2d
GUARD IINE-1ST CI.. $50 TO S1T5: I'd CT.
s35 to st5; steerage; S25. bedding free: plans o,
vessels. lists Of vacancies. future sailing date.
berths engaged. C. l. DUBOIS. Agent. 631 T NV
sp6-4m
COOKS SUMMER TOURS
Eleven parties for Europe. visiting principal
capitals and art centers First departure by s 3.
Teutonic. May 3 Other dates. May 20. June ..
IS. ~. % - and 80
California. Yellowstone Park. &C.. 81 days tour.
will leave May IL.
Vacation trips everywhere by all railroad and
steamship lines Estimates furnished for any
tour. ARTHUR ". ROBSON,
Agent Thos. Cook & Son,
nh10-f si5 18th ct. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-16

which may be considered as for educational
purposes, though not all the swamp lands
have been devoted to that purpose by the
states. To this must be added the 81, 900
per state per annum for agricultural and
mechanical colleges, and so much Of the
SOS, 10l ,645 in cash as was used by the sew
eral states for educational purposes, and
which / have not the means at hand for
Besides this there was paid
to the states down to June 30, 1882, a
percentage of the public lands sold in the
several states, 81 ,333, 069. 76 of which amount
your state, Arkansas, received 32,3l1 .03
and of course the amount has considerably
increased during the past twelve years.
Wyoming and other new states recently
admitted have been granted 2,OO0OOO acres
for public schools alone. Some years ago ii
was publicly announced that the school
lands of Nebraska would readily sell for
$25 100000, and those of Texas for much
more: and only recently that state (Which
retained possession of her public lands until
1850, when she sold them to the general gov
ernmenD has had erected a magnificent cap
ital building in exchange for 100000 acres
of her public lands, while the local govern
ment of the national capital occupies a rent
ed building, erected as a ware house for
sash. doors and lumber. simply because
Congress refuses to let IL erect a building
enues.
Now, all this is in addition to the &c.,
0OO,O 900 acres granted for railroads. canals
and other internal Improvements in the
several states and territories.
Under the operation of these various acts
Mr.. Neil's state-Arkansas-had received
down to 1852
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-16

wHTrTINGHAM INST, TAKOMA PARK, DC, A
boarding and day school for young ladies and
children Full graduating course In English,
mh19-3m
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-05-21
GOV. WAITE SCENTS BATTLE
n Eo?llist Penitentiary Commissioner ma
Use Force to Resist Removal.

Use Force to Resist Removal.
DENVER, Col, May 21.-Gov. Waite
yesterday found P~enitentiary Commits.
siOners Chamberlain, Boetticher and
Reynolds guilty and ordered their re-
mOval from Office. The commissioners
object to being removed and there are
prospects for a hotter contest than re-
suited from the fire and police boards
incident.
Gov. Waite has a son,in-law, Daniel
Bruce, whom he wanted appointed
deputy warden at the p~enitentiary.
lie asked the penitentiary commits
n to remove the warden. They
refused, and charges were preferred
against them.
Commissioner Chamberlain was a
populist, and was appointed by Coy.
Waite. He will not give up his place,
1t IS believed, and if force is attempted,
Lake county, Chamberlain's place OF
residence, will, it is said, come to his
support.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-05-21
GEN. a DYING.
Critical Condition of a Distinguished Son
of Missouri.

Critical Condition of a Distinguished Son
Of Missouri.
WAsHINGToN, May 2l.-Congressman
John 3. Clark, OF Missouri, is lying in
a critical condition in a private santa.
rum in this city. \ week ago he was
compelled to submit to a serious surgi.
cal operation for kidney troubles. It
is said to be the first operation Of the
kind even performed in the national
capital. While the physicians express
hopes Of his recovery, his condition is
such that his family has not yet been
admitted to his bedside. Gen. Clark
was for six years the representative OF
the Sedalia district and for the same
number OF years clerk of the house OF
representatives. After his defeat for
reelection he remained in this city,
and lately was appointed a clerk in the
supervising architects office.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-05-21
Further South.

ATLANTA, May 21,-Atlanta had been
treated to some variable weather du-
ring the past few days. Saturday an
inch of rain fell during the heavy
storms Of the morning and evening.
During both of the storms there was a
heavy fall of hail. There has been rain
over most of the country east of the
Mississippi river. The storm which
wrought such damage on the lakes
Friday and Saturday is nov central
over the Chesapeake Bay. Yesterday
the temperature here was AZ degrees,
the coolest yer recorded at the same
season Of year. Much damage to grow
ING CROPS.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-05-21
Condition of North Carolina CroDs,

RALEIGH, May 21.-The state crop re-
port for May, based OF reports from
1000 correspondents, has been sum
married.. 1t says that the condition OF
small grain May l., compared with
vitality and growth Of average years.
is as follows: Wheat, 50; oats, %: rye,
So; rice, 81. Condition Of corn. 95: cot
ton. 50; tobacco, 10; pastures, hay and
clover, -. Fruit prospects are Ar
pies, 80: peaches, Il. lowest on record.
Complaints of drought are made by
nearly every correspondent. The con-
d.tion of labor is % per cent
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-05-21

PIP p. IPrickly Ash, Poke Root and Potas-
rheumatism and Scrofula.
PIP. p. puri1es the blood, builds I'D the
weak and debilitated. gives strength to veal
ened nerves. expels diseases, giving the paticnt
health and happiness where sickness, gloomy
feelings and lassitude first prevailed.
In blood poison, mercurial poison, malari,
dyspepsia, and in all blood and skin disease
like blotches, pimples, old chronic ulcer.
tetteI scaldhead, we say without fear of con,
tradiction that p. P. p. is the best blood pnri-
fer in the world.
Ladies' whose systems are poisoned. and
whose blood is in an impure condition. dine IN
menstrual Irregularities, are peculiarly bene-
fitted by the wonderful tonic and blood cleans
ing properties of P. p. P. [Prickly Ash. Poke
Root and Potassium For sale by all drug
glsts. LIPPMAN Bros. ProprietOrS.
Lippman'S Block. Savannah 90
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-05-21
LIVE LOCAL LINKS.

Mr.. and Mrs T. III Martin aud children
eft this morning for Cobb island.
After a visit of several weeks to Mrs.
w. Fl Branson, Miss Ollie Odell has re,
turned to her home in Concord.
Mrs. Gloss went to r ,,eigh to day to
be present at the concert this evening,
and at the ceremonies incident to the
laying of the cornerstone TO morrow.
Miss Madge Morehead, Mrs G. w.
Watts, Nessrs Fred A Green, w. X.
Yates, George Lougee, ana Howard
Heartt went to Raleigh this morning to
attend the Confederate concer which
will be held there tonight.
Mr. George w. Watts returned home
Yesterday morning from the general as
sembly of the Southern Presbyterian
church, which is in session at Memphis
He left on the early train this morning
for a business trip 20 New York.
Hon J. A Long and wife, of Roxboro,
passed through this morning on their way
to Raleigh. Mr.. Long is president of the
Person county association of Confederate
veterans. He is a successful business
man, has served in both houses of the
legislature, and is mentioned as a pros
pective nominee for congress in this dis
trict.
The annual meeting of the North Car
DINA Teachers Assembly will be held in
Morehead City the second and third
weeks in June. The Richmond and
Danville railroad will make a special rate
from Durham to MOrehead City and re-
turn, for this. Two dollars must be
added to the price of the ticket, as mem
bership in the Teachers Assembly is re-
quired to secure the reduced rate.
AT Charlotte to-day there will be a bi
cycle meet" There are five events, a
one mile novice race, a half-mile race, a
one mile race open to all, a quarter mile
race, and a five mile race. There are a
of entries from different parts of
the state. Yesterday was the Twentieth
the day that Charlotte generally cele-
brates with so much ceremony. but as
it was Sunday there is no celebration
this year.
On Wednesday the Edenton Street and
Central Sunday schools. of Raleigh will
run an excursion to Greensboro, a pic
being held at the Guilford Battle
Ground. 1t will be run on Wednesd .y,
day on which Congressman Bryan
will deliver the annual address before the
Normal and Industrial school. The
excursionists will nave the choice of at
tending the picnic, or hearing Bryan.
The train will stop here, and will make a
low rate for the round trip, returning
night.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-05-21
Two Lives Saved.

Mrs. Phoebe Thomas, of junction CITY,
ILL.,, was told by her doctors she had con
sumption and that there was no hope for her,
but two bottles of DR.. Kings New Discovery
completely cared her and she SAYS it saved
her life. Mr.. Thomas Fggers, l39 Florida
street, San Francisco, suffered from a dread
ful cold, approaching consumption, tried
without result everything else then bought
one bottle OF Dr.. Kings New Discovery and
in two weeks was cured. He is naturally
thankful. 1t is such results, Of which these
are samples, that prove the wonderful efficacy
of this medicine in coughs and colds. Free
trial bottles at r. Biacknsli q Sons drug
store. Regular size soc. and s.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-05-21
THE BONDS SUSTAINED.
Louisville Trust Company Wins a $4,000
Suit in Indianna.

LOUISVILLE, KY. May 2!.-An inter.
esting bit of litigation involving $780,.
600 of lo1ds. Of which Louisville people
are the principal owners, has just beer
decided by the circuit court in session
at Madison, Ind. The suit was that OF
the Louisville Trust company against
the stockholders and bOndholders OF
the Louisville and Madison wooler
mills to foreclose a mortgage on first
and second mortgage bonds.
The creditors of the mills contested
the suit on the ground that the bonds
were invalid, and also set up a counter
claim of about S27, 900. The stockhold-
ers and b~Ondholders in this instance
happen to be one and the same. They
made a good fight, and the court de.
cided that the bonds were valid.
The creditor will appeal the case.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-05-21
HER ENGAGEMENT BROKER,
1t Is Said Miss Gould Is Not TO EccoIa Tie
Wife of Mr.. Hartman.

1t Is Said Miss Gould Is Eot TO E5ccoTi, The
Wife of Mr.. Hartman.
New YORK, May 2l.-It is generally
believed that the engagement between
Miss Anna Gould, second daughter %
the late Mr.. Jay Could, and Mr.. viii.
lam II. Hartman has been broken by
mutual consent.
The engagement vas announced :
few weeks ago, after Mr.. Hartman haC
spent the greater portion of the winter
at Lakewood. \. j., where the Goulds
are living. Miss Gould went abroad
about four weeks z to purchase her
trOuSseau.
At the Office of Hartman & Co. this
morning Mr., Nicholas Fish, a member
Of the firm, said it was true that tbs
engagement Of Miss Gould to Mr.. Har
riman had been broken. Mr.. Harri-
man. who was ont Of town yesterday.
Mr.. Fish said, had told him that it was
broken by mutual consent.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-05-21

How They Raised Money to Pay fer 81
Ghost Dance.
GUTHRIE, O. r., May 21.-Several
months ago the Otoe Indians closed up
all the fords on their reservation in the
strip and erected toll bridges, compell-
ing the hundreds Of people travelling
overland to pay toll. The receipts from
these bridges have been large and the
tribe is now arranging to use the funds
by giving a grand ghost dance and
feast, to which all the neighboring
tribes have been invited.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-05-21
Items From Lyndover.

LYNDovER, N. c., May 21-Rev. 7 T
Monk preached an able sermon to ,
arge'congregation here last Sunday
Miss Lille Critcher, Of Red Bank. Va
is visiting her aunt, Mrs. S. H. BIaIockI
On last Friday a fine rain fell hero
Corn is looking well, wheat and oats are
not so good as usual, small crops Of ,o.
bacco are being planted and som Cane
is being put livery little guano wa.
sold here this.season. Farmers are rails
ing more Of their home supplies than
ever. W. NJ. b