davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-08

TIE rooms Of tho senate Committee on the Ju-
fl-'frv wherein the proceedings arr Usually con-
,.,.I IN Tho utmost secrecy. were thrown open 10
IN. public tnls morning. ana Tor more than an hoT
ihc committee ls."acI TO arguments faVprine w"
,,r.,,.el change In the Constitution intendc. -
~ ,l. flr the recognition % Tho existence 81 .,
II n George -. Beaver Falls Penn; me krF J.:
~ stevens ~ ph!lad- phla. Editor OF The STATE.
and Dr Robinson. % Pi;tsburr. were among th0'r
who al Tres ss,l the committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-08

OPPORTUNITY FOX AMENDMENT GONE.
Mr. Palmer Dem. I'D inquired whether the bill
: was still subject amendment and was informed
3 by the presiding officer (air. Faukner) that it was
not.
Mr.. Allison Rep. Iowa)-Has the bill passed TO a
third reading?
The Presiding Oficer-Yes and the question now
before the Senate is on the passage OF the bill.
Mr.. Aihson-Then / move to reconsider the vote
whereby the bill engrossed and read third
time.
Mr.. Cockrell Dem. Mo)-On that motion l ask
the yeas and nays
Mr.. Sherman Dep Ohio made a final appeal 10
the Senate against hasty action. The course
adopted with this bill was. he said In violation of
the old established rules Of the Senate. Never
since the body was organized had such an Inn
portant measure been rushed pell-inell through IL
The Senate had refused TO refer g. and now II was
10 be passed with scarcely any debate That
seemed extraordinary. lie begged the Senate the
greatest deberative body in the world TO pause b.
fore hurryng TO its passage a bill which i'm his
Judgment, contained within IL things indefensible
he had ever known In bill. He minated that
ne would like more time to present hts objections
10 II. No Senator he said. had dreamed that The
bill TO pass to-day.
mo matter" said Mr. Harris What people may
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-08

81 DO not propose" NJ. Harris replied 10 unit
70 one day, hour or one minute IL WI! &c
under control of a majority of the Senate
The bill had is second reading. and then the
vicc-Presilen, asked whether there was any oo-
lection to Mr. Harris's request to take 1t up Tor
considerable
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-22

Is tXaoli0us II order, cleanliness,
purity, were to make humanity pro.
gressivo, stable, aud 60 make each
believer eKempliiy in oil HE works
those features OF grandeur and psrms.
hence which were inseparable from his
faith.
Was not this the Inspiration which
Preet. Young emblazlned on his
mighty works, In founding, creating,
buildins7 Did not solidity, safety anu
permausnce exhibit itself wherever
he had control7 Temples, tabornacIes,
meeting houses, schools, mills, settle
monls, canals, railroads, were meant
TO endure, 10 be pefpelualed. Every
home made, every tree planted, every
stroke Of toll or enterprise silently whls-
pered the sentiment onshrined IN thtln.
dian wori, Alabamn-"Here we rest"
His example was an ovef.present benc-
diclion over and around HE people,
and while restless spirits had dreams
Of gold,and many hesiiatei as /, bulld'
ing, planting and Improving, OK.
pecting to return to Jackson county
Missouri, yet TO tbs day Of the South.
ern Move, those whom he controlled
worked on needed oonveniuncts ns
though no AMI the whole people were
but going out Tor a picnic and would
speedily return; Just W. had been done
In NsuyoO aud elsewhere, when the
Temple, dwellings aud farms were
rushed 10 Improvement aud couple.
ton, "a " all unconscious Of the fact
that strangers would occupy and d8so'
crate their rsctincal toll. Then aud
ever after mems energies were thus
called into play. His associates ieit
the contagion, and even whei cxcf-
ton seemed buyonI ability, success
always justified tho man who accept.
ed counsel, or was stimulated by ex.
ample. And on arriving 10 Utah, itlt
was only broom, or wooden yarn, u
piece Of leather, lumber, shoes, sorg-
hum, fruit, cotton or furniture, Pfest.
Young loved 10 have that Of the bcsi.
lie hated shoddy-,he counterfeit had
no charms for him; 'snlde" work was
an abominatlon In his sight, aud IN the
domain OF morals, good behavior, ten
dernesss OF spirit, his claim ever was,
that tho true Lalter.day Saint was oil
the time an honest, conscientious
workman, and gentleman or lady
everywhere as rex and opportunity
might demand.
Institutions like the Uniyorslty and
b. Y. system OF schools Swallowed bis
ideas Of culture, and had he lived a
few years more, each ono would have
rested upon q foundation as impregna.
bio as that Of the Temple. And he
was no moro tenacious about the re.
movAl Of defects In projects or In
character, than he was WHOM some
lmperioction wns claimed In that same
Temple haso--R had 10 Be, not only
overhauled, but romedied beyond fall
ure, or shrinking, or overthrow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-22

81 W. need not be surprised at the
counsel given Ia our hret paragraph.
n. q. NJ. 1, was the flnanclal child Of
his inspiration. He meant II 10 be the
friend Of the people, to stand In their
affections by Virtue Of It's honesty and
integrity. The fraud and eIaotlug
selfishness OF general business was 10
be eliminated from IT, methods anu
practice; and while not primarily in
tended as = money making scheme, Il
was yet expected ~ pay is way, 10
preserve a great and growing commun-
ity from corners and oppression, t.
Guy at Hfst hands" AMI TO distribute
needed or desirable merchandise u lie
patrons At simply remunofauvc
price. IL was not 10 DO this by buying
cheap goods, by flooding the markets
with odds aud vuds, or by dealing IN
b.gus, stultoratei or low grade pro.
ducts Of any kind. The original pro-
gram has been faithfully observed.
Thousands know by years Of expert
enco that tnis Charlottesville is as
noticeable today 40 Ina the days anu
years Of long ago; and even when to
meet blatant competition, few such
goods were introduced "a "obloot lea
sons," every patron Of the trusted
friend rcpudiated this "a nn intrusion
and refused 10 buy.
BulAny way--ior We must not loao
slght 81 our tsxt--it was not only that
tbs importation Of goois should DO
regulated ~ TO quality, whether Of food,
clothing Or articles OF use. IL inti.
mated, no doubt, that there was eoono.
my, service, satisfaction, enjoyment 10
all this, but q! was 20 work for and %
establish tho Idea In tie hearts aud
lives OF bis people, that excellence
the bcst-was alone worthy Of the au-
billion OF the Latter.day Saints. That
this spirit should permeale all their
homes, anu that every appointment
thereof and surroundings should fug'
gest that here IA an earnest, striving,
progressive household; they dwell In
an atmosphere Of pence, and arc seek.
ing to translate into lifo's buslling,
running hand, the alphabet aud
language Of the heavena. That husl.
noss dealings, trade, responsibility
confidence, should DO CONTROLLED by
the spirit Of brothert lod; not taxing
advantage, not crow. "a man into
the dust, not making him
an offender for q word or
mistake Of the BRAN, but
eudeAvoring to promote good fellow
ship, to extend the love Of prompliluie,
and TO be- business models Of honor,
eKemplliylng higher law than that
Of gain merely, but claiming as n truth
that a reputable standing therein was
one Of the sorupulous proiessions-an
accessory 10 comfort, convenience ana
civilization. That educational effort
should be directed 10 the mailing Of
men, REFRESHING and correcting heredi
tary leanings, falllngs, weakuessoa,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-22

outrageous methods that have mrdt
"returnlng bonrdsD iniamius In othai
places, aud tempered With and defeated
tho sacred right Of popular suffrage.
The NEWS again repeats ne purpose
to express no partisan feeling, nor
make accusations; but In pursuance o
a solemn duly-a duty II can no longer
deior--it demands in the name Of
tho people Of this whole Territory,
an holest count Of tho honest ballots
cast, aud the honest acceptance Of the
psoplo's will ns expressed BY them
at the polls, aud as at least once OIL
oiaIly doeIarrI.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-22

EN- Of n mariyr sun no lives ans
his work goes on. The word OF iuspirs-
ion indicates troublesome times on the
earth. They viii be Of com pafaiively
short duration, however aud, a.
ruit Of the work Of Joseph the
Prophet, AZ an humble servant Of the
Reieemer, salvation will be brought
forth, aud mankind enjoy Millonnial
happiness. Perhaps not until then
will tue real signldcanos Of the mis-
sion OF the mariyred Prophet be fully
realized.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-22

and tiaditlons, thus building I'M N
uobier attributes Of manhood or W.
manhood, 20 that rs members OF n %
ligious body, as citizens Of A or..,
republic, the highest type possible !.
humanity mlgni thus DO made L, IA.
liiy TO tho exalted ideas and mothod.
q culture In the schools. In fact. tb,,
wherever duty loads or responslblm,
rests, the development Of all the gps,
traits and excellenoies OF charaolo,
should be the aim and intent, la st,us.
gle porchance, In effort no doubt. In
continuity as n matter Of course, bu,
everywhere keeping In view Tho
aspiration for improvement aud M.
ombision to excel;to DO somebody. IN
achieve destiny, prognosiicated o.,
faith, but reaching cut 10 that rounded
Ideal, "Nothing Is too good for tho
Latter.day Saints"
Let It not no supposed, howev,,
that President Young intenled {, ,pe'
gest oxlravagnuoe. He believed I'm
silt, but not for improper or dlsooriaBt
uses, and he believed In gathering TIT,
evon from the elements by The p,o.
ceases Of nature and Industry nj la,
His dreams - waking or SLEEPING.
were all Of work, work for other
pointing out the path to self.iuppor,
and Independence; and he was filled
with pfoiecls for the importation M
sugar machinery, wooden machinery.
tree seeds, improved stock, silk eul.
tutc, cotton Taieing, linseod oil, whus
lead, gunppwder, iron, fruit, oic., and
aiming always Tor the best, oxuitlpg
even " trifing achievements, wbl;
reaching after the colossal, with All
the afdor VI hls nature for the psopb
Of his choice.
Aud this feature n NJ prominent
today a. u WINS In tho pact. I,pnIlng
men work Tor good thlnga. The Tenn.
pic embodles this idea, and Inc
grounds are being worked 10 hAf.
mnnl1e Herewith. The sugar factory
VI Lshi tells tho same story: Il
IL tho best 0f IT, class. Sallair na n piare
Tor recreation Ia AN illustration.
original, unique. permanent and On.
excrlled. Y. o. NJ. I. keeps ON tho
same lines although many " IT. nnt
associates have lost their grin. The
colleges Rre pur1uing the same idea;
mutual improvement associations are
IN the same race. Sunday schools and
other organizations have all clught the
same spirit. Factories aud manu-.
factufers arc trying O. eclipse pnst
efforts an each other. Even o. agfi.
culture has come an inspiration; mon
want better farius, better stock, better
homor, better sufr1uniingaRnda better
~ instlon Tor their children.
Turn wherever YOU Will, this spirit
moves-prevaili; liicial aud laymbn,
merchant and mechanic, farmers anu
s'ockmcu, husbands Aud wives, Dung
men aud women; In religion and
literature, purity and reilnumunt, In
schoolo aud appliances, In all that
makes life aud means progress aud
happii DO, thsro n no doubt a growth
% tho plilosophic AMI inspitatilual
ID a that, "nothlng IL TO good for the
Latter day Saiuis"
Or. Prices Cream Bnlsinc Powder
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-22

STRIVING AFTER LXCELLENCE.


Itis many years since we iisteued
to President Brigham Young, who
while instructing the irst buyer then
golug eaat ios u. g. NJ. /. used the fol.
lowing worIG "whsn you begin
work see that you buy really fret.
class article u each particular Kind, for
nothing Is too good for the Laller.day
Saints" That Is twenty-five years
age, and II the great leader were sim
liylng,no doubt he would be a. decided
now as thou, ana there Is yet won
derful philosophy In the sentiment
and rs expression. President Young
knew OF tho toll and suffering and
sacrifice OF his people. He held that
they had earned a right to blessing,
uud that the promises alphabetically
pronounced were sure OF realization.
But no also know that they had been
favored beyond the world In this reveal.
ment OF lhsir religion--iI was tho besti
an Ideal probably,and only IN part COM
pretended, but II had value, Il was an
efficient order, II would accomplish all
It was sent to DO; It had wearing quail
itiea, would stand any test, aud its
original force and character would
suggest harmony In all other direo.
tons, temporal as well a. spiritual. All
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-22

There IL at least one wotklngman In
town who Is doing some deep thinking
In his own way lust now. lie is sober
aud industrious, but has been out Of
work during a great portion Of tho
time Tor more than year; his wife
goes out washing 10 help get food and
clothing for several I'M 40 children. A
few days ago the man was howaillng
the TACT that his shoes were unfit to 20
out IN the snow with. In few minutes
aitorwafi his tcn-yeur-old boy pro.
pounded n query which puzzled the
parent Further, the child backed It
up by a statement, worked out In
figures which coulI not be disputed,
that during the year the father had
spent ~ much for tobscco A. would
have provided both iatheran son with
shoes for the same period. The inquiry
which the boy made was why his
father burned up In his pipe the shoes
that both should have.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-22
Dscsmbsr ~ 1894

Tho uFaruHr EvuuN1 Nnus s uub.isHol dolly,
Sunday ctcep.al. 90 corner soaih and l-isi Temple
Streets shIf Iaka CITY.
Train Euuon at $50 B. m. Regular Edition Of
ofInet
Tha urtrnrr sr,u.Wrrmv Nrvs s pubinhsd
On Tuesday and fudly OF each wHHa.
Tho uEsEHrr WErHLf in magazine form la pub
ufhod cvofy Saturday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-22

rlle Nrws De- ON slia lf tho principal Hotels, News
sauis and Quail rlHcuggf tuIua leaving tho city
amer b. m daily,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-22

Or. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Contains no Ammonia or Alum.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-22

fuisditors changing he.r place OF reFIiencc
should Nauys give former as VOL an present ui.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-22

CITY sublrrIbsrr Win kindly notify .. r Dunbar,
tcIrculainrl, Of any irfcsuady Boz che delivery VI
NIUIH fHuHrn
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-22

An Communication should bo addressed 10
DrrnHs SHwa rvuuautya co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-22

Mems Ready Made Suits,
Mems Ready Made Pants,
Boys Pants,
WOmen's Stockings,
Childron's Stockings,
Mons and Boys Socks,
0vershirls,
Smyrna times., 1894-10-31
BED BLANKETS

BED BLANKETS
The four sorts we tell of
give the measure of maybe
forty sorts that get no word in
the papers.
We never before sold Blan-
kets of equal quality for so
little money.
At s. the pair.
Heavy; good size 1880 in, cotton warp
Blankets
AT s. the pair.
Warm, thoroughly we'll made and perfectly
finished Blankets, 70xSO in good weight
At 81 the pair.
Heavy 6 lbs strictly pure wool blankets,
76xs6 in. warm, strong, slightly.
At SO the pair.
Large, s2xsS in, clean, long staple scouerd
wool filling on light cotton warp: weight
lbs.
And special values up to the
finest at $40 the pair.
Smyrna times., 1894-10-31

uncle, and to make short cut nome,
he went through an alley from Market
streets to Mulberry street. Just as ne
was stepping out of the alley pistol
shot was heard, and Marshall was snoI'
A crowd of young men were stanuing
on the corner opposite to where the
alley ended, and it is supposed some
one in the crowd fired the shot, tnlnK-
ing Marshall was the ghost. Inc
crowd ran as soon as the shot was hred:
II was found that the bullet had
entered Marshall's back near the lett
shoulder, making very serious II not
fatal wound. The bullet could not De
located.
No DEPUTY SHERIFFs. To put an
end 10 the question Oi deputy sherins IS
st the polls on election day, Sheriff
Could has given the following public
notice: Theodore F. Armstrong, ESQ.,
Chairman of the Democratic Executive
Committee. Newark, Delaware.
SIR. In view of the question MADE
aEout the matter, l desire to state 10
vou and announce to the public that l
shall not appoint deputy sherits for
service Tor the S6uoldl OAON
9Th of November, as l do not conceive
that there is any exigency requiring
such service. Yours truly,
PIERCE GOULD, Sheriff.
This action upon the part of Sheriff
Gould meets with the approval of the
Republican managers, and it was taken
with the view, first, that it would be an
unwarranted waste of the peoples
money during these distressingly hard
times. The Democrats it is said have
determind to appoint l 500 special con-
stables at a cost of $4,000 to $4,000
A later statement is to this effect: 1t
is very probable now that the Demo.
cratic party will not appoint special
State constables for election day in the
city of Wilmington, and thereby take
$4,000 from the State Treasury
Sheriff Gould has written a letter to
General Armstrong, stating that ne
will not appoint deputy sherits for
duty on election day The people oi
Wilmington are generally pleased with
what has taken place, and say thai
neither special cOnstables nor deputy
sheriffs are needed, as the present
police force is able to arrest all often
ders election day.
Smyrna times., 1894-10-31
MARYLAND Items.

Mr.. Madison Brown, son of Hon.
John B. Brown, and Miss Delha Wes-
son. were quietly married in st. Pauls
P. f. Church, Centreville, Thursday.
There were no bridesmaids, but four
uShers.
The marriage of Miss Katharine w.
Merritt, of Baltimore, to DR.. Charles
r. Twiley, of Chestertown' is an
nounced to take place Wednesday
evening November 7th, at Grace M. f.
church Baltimore.
DR.. Walter G. Wallis, of Kenton,
Del, and Mrs. Susan ". Swartz, of
Crumpton, were united in holy we'd
lock at the brides residence on Tues
day, October 23d, by Rev. J. B. MERIT.
Only immediate friends were present.
Mrs. E. A. Emory, widow of the late
Wm Emory and possibly the Oldest
lady in the county, was ninety years
old last Sunday, and enjoys good health.
A few days previous to her ninetieth
anniversary Mrs. Emory was in Centre
willie to consult a dentist.
Owen Hayes, prominent citizen of
|
narrow escape from death from having
taken morphia in mistake for another
medicine. The error was promptly
discovered. Medical aid was summoned
and the most vigorous remedies ad-
ministered, and the patient recovered.
At McGinnes, Queens Anne's county
last week some desperadOes broke into
both of the stores, kept by Anthony
and BOttomley, and stole lot of dry
goods and S26 in money. The goods
were found near by in the woods, but
the rogues and money have not turned
up as yet Squire Anthony lost $2G
and Mr.. Bottomley 81.
License or no License.-The question
that is of vital interest in the Cecil
County Campaign is that of license to
sell liquor, which. under an net passed
at the last session of the Maryland
Legislature, is resubmitted to the voters
of Cecil county. The license men are
not making much of a fight, and have
very little hopes Of carrying the county
for license. On the other hand, the
temperance people are making a vigor
Gus contest, and will carry the county
from the present indications by ar
overwhelming majority.
Smyrna times., 1894-10-31
DRESS GOODS
MEDIUM PRICED

Elegance coupled with econ
omy pervades the stock. Rich
ness roams through the grades
from 25c to 81. Do not for
get that our distributing power
is always a bargain winner.
We conquer prices, but the
Public gets the dividends.
Just a few points selected at
random from hundreds:
At 25c the yard.
Camels-Hair Serge. navy blue and black
all-wOOl, and sold in the usual way at SOC
At SIC the yard.
Silk mixed fancy CheviOt that would be
considered cheap at SOC.
At soc the yard.
Storm Serge, all-wool, in navy blue and
black, that was made to sell at 75c.
At 75c the yard.
Fancy Serge. sprinkled with silk threads
that give pretty effect; and made to sell
at Sl25.
At 75c the yard.
Fancy CheViot, medium rough. all this
manufacturer had, and was surprised tC
see it sell for less than .25.
At 75c the yard.
Fancy CheviOt, another make OF all-wOOl
stuff. and is selling in some places a
81 %
At ST. the yard.
4O-inch French Boucle. six cOlOrs; wOul(
be regularly Sl.25.
Smyrna times., 1894-10-31
mmt1aaaa@kHE'M
Philadelphia. October %. 1894.
DRESS GOODS
high NOVELTIES

Many of the rich new stufs
in our Dress Goods we're not
seen in Paris by any American
wholesale buyer save our own.
Many of them were shown at
retail simultaneously in our
store and in Paris and no
where else.
The highest novelties, the
s., 81 and IS stuffs, were in
small quantities and great va
rieties. No duplicates. Early
buying gives best selections
and wise women will not defer
longer.
Evidence is cumulative that
the outside world endorses the
fact we'll known to us that the
richest, rarest and completest
stock of Dress Goods in Amer
ica this season has been (and
is) here.
Smyrna times., 1894-10-31
SEWING MACHINES

There is a new era in the
Sewing Machine business. 1t
used to be that you paid three
times as much for a Sewing
Machine as it was worth. One
third went for the Machine
and two-thirds to support an
agency system from which the
customer did not derive a frac-
ton of a cent of benefit. And
you are still told that you
ought to tax yourself sixty
seven per cent to continue
that sham.
1t is similar to the long dis
cuSsion as to whether books
should be sold as merchandise
or by a false system that i'm
posed fictitious values upon
retail buyers. That battle was
completely won for the public
as this will be.
The Quaker City Sewing
Machines sold by US are peers
OF the best. We quote prices
from a similar make and those
of the Quaker City together
The comparison is fair, the
Machines similar, the hnisf
fully equal.
| Cabinet Case, xxx make 5000
Cabinet Case, Quaker City, $3.50
Smyrna times., 1894-10-31

Within a few months we
have placed six hundred OF
these Machines in this city,
but that's only a beginning.
Experience will prove the truth
Of every claim we make for
them.
Smyrna times., 1894-10-31
Closing of Malls.

Going North, $50, 9.25 a. m, 800, ASS m.
Going South 90 a. m, and 4.55 p. m.
Mail for Delaware & Chesapeake road and
baltimore & Delaware Bay will close at $40 a, m
Smyrna times., 1894-10-31

Every mother should know that Group
can be prevented. The first symptoms of
true Group is hoarseness. This is followed
by a peculiar cough. If Chamberlain S
Cough Remedy is given freely as soon as
the child becomes hOarse or even after the
cough has developed it will prevent the at
tack % and 80 cent bottle for sale by
Clifton s. Raymond, Smyrna Del.
Smyrna times., 1894-10-31

school That rsAshss Young People sslf-suppsrt a
eoidsJ Commercial College, WilminEton, bal
Read advertisement and send for free Catalogue.
Smyrna times., 1894-10-31

Wonderful The only way
you can get
the any idea of the
$3.50, $8 value, style and
and $40 them IS to see
them. We closed
Mems Suits the entire lots for
cash and could
have given you such values
in no other way. Double
and single breasted sacks
coat suits in medium and
dark shades at these prices
and at $40 for sack coat
suits and $3.50 for cuta-
way coat suits; we can sell
you all-wOrsted Black clay
patterns, Diagonal suits
that are Winter weight,
fast color and we'll made.
Do you see any SO, $3.50,
and $15 extra long Black
and Blue Overcoats like
ours We couldn't find
them long enough made
up and had these made to
our order during the past
dull season. A full line of
new Overcoats for boys,
little boys and young men
have just gone in stock
which it will pay you to
see.
Smyrna times., 1894-10-31
ODeninr of Mails.

From North, 7.4O, 1000 a. m, $50 and s.25 p. m
Wilmington only.
From South, 740, 1890 A. NJ, 4S0 Pm.