davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-06-20
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.


Kansas City, June S.-Cattle-Markes
slow and lower: beef steers, A5OG5.SO;
native cows s2.15m45O; native stockers,
s35Ofi4e5 Hogs-Market steady to SC
higher at s5.0Od6O2ia Sheep - Market
steady but lower; sheep, s35O@4.4O; lambs,
SGaG5l0.
Chicago, June IS. = Cattle = Good to
prime steers, S. 4OM615: stockers and feed
ers. s30Od4S5: Texas fed steers, A25@
565 Hogs-Mixed and butchers, $500
607R. Sheep--Good to choice wethers,
ss.9oNis5 western sheep, s390d425; ma
tive lambs. A.00d5l5.
81. Louis. June IS. - Cattle = Native
steers. sO0d600; stockers and feeders,
s2.Slsis5; Texas and Indian steers. s}.35
1Sl5. Hogs-Pigs and lights, GS5G5.95;
butchers. s6O0m6l5. Sheep-Native NUT
tons, sS,5O1i00; lambs, s4.5Oa5.60.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-06-20
TIE STANDARD OIL COMPANY.
The Industrial Commission 10 Print An.
dsvits Making Reply To Mr.. John
d. ArchbOld's Testimony,

Washington, June 1Q-The indus.
trial commission has received and
will print as part Of Its permanent
report number Of affidavits making
reply to the testimony given before
the commission tn 1899 by Mr.. John
d. Archbold, Of the Standard Oil com.
pany. Mr.. Lockwood submits afli-
davits to substantiate his statement
before the commission 10 the effect
that the Standard company was at
one time putting oil in tanks to be
shipped to Germany for two cents a
gallon, while people in Texas and Ar
kansas, where there was no competi-
ton, were paying rs cents gallon.
Mr.. Monett's statement Is general
reply to Mr.. Archbolds testimony so
far as It applies TO the operations
Of the Standard company in Ohio.
He says that not only the Standard
company, but other oil companies
like the Buckeye Pipe Line company,
the Ohio Oil company and the Solar
Refining company, connected with 1t.
leach and every one, have openly
and VIGOROUSLY violated their charter
and have violated the statutes OF the
state, criminally and civilly, and are
now so violating them, and did not
dare to come into court and answer
the charges Of such violation" He
says that the charge was openly made
and not contradicted that the infu-
ence Of these companies defeated Jo-
seph p. Bradbury for the supreme
court OF the state because he was
supposed to be antagonistic to them.
lie charges that "they have openly
and VIGOROUSLY evaded the taxes due
the state by making returns upon
their property, in many instances esti-
mated at less than ten per cent. Of
It's real value, considering the refn-
ing capacity Of the property. Cam
paigns come and go; commissions in
1estigate and legislatures meet and
adjourn and magazine articles are
written and read and yet, through
heir monopolistic and criminal ex.
lotions, the Standard oil combina-
ions Of transportation and distribu-
ion thereof levy tribute upon the
'wner Of the oil rock and exact from
he consumer Of the refined oil and
is bi-products this unnatural profit.
The public are its victims; the little
'and of law violaters owning the
ontroling shares are the benef-
iaries Of the plumber. The public
or short time stands aghast at their
cry boldness and defiance. The gov.
rnment alone can check their
buses"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-06-20
ANOTHER DAUGHTER.
Providence Falls to Answer the Prayer Of
the Czar of Russia for
Sou.

St. Petersburg, June lo.,.A daugh-
ter has been born to the car and
czarina of Russia. This is the fourth
child. The other three are girls, too.
The new daughter will be named
Anastasia. The car, who is intensely
pious, prayed long and earnestly be-
fore the birth Of each that the child
might be a boy, and therefore heir to
the Russian throne. The failure OF
Providence to answer the prayer has
convinced many superstitious Rus
SLAMS that God does not favor the
rule of the car The car Is nervous
and rather delicate man. Should the
czar have no son, the throne will pass
to Grand Duke Michael, his only
brother
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-06-20
WOES OF A MARRIED MAN.
Him and Takes Away His Twenty
Third Child.

Springfield, NO., June 10.-Capt. A.
c. Kissee, who owns the whole town
Of Kissee Mills, fancy county, and
who gained much newspaper notoriety
by marrying child wife, who soon
deserted him, is again in matrimonial
trouble. Mrs. Kissee No. 4 has de-
serted him. About four months ago
the twenty-third child was born in
Capt. Kissee's home and it was this
child that wife No. took with her.
The old man is now about 10. A dis
patch from Kansas City says Kissee's
wife has sued him for divorce and
$4,000 alimony; also for the custody
Of her young babe.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-06-20
Decision Concerning a sw,,chbo.rd.

st. Louis, June 1o.-ln the United
States circuit court yesterday Judge
Marshall decided that the Western
Electric company, Of Chicago, was
entitled to an injunction restraining
the Kinloch Telephone company. of
ST. Louis. from using the switch
board that they have at present.
The contention of the plaintiff, which
the court upheld, was that the switch
board now used by the Kinloch com
pany is an infringement of the pat
ent of John A, Seely. As a result of
the decision II is said suits may be
filed by the Western Electric com
pany against other telephone compa-
MES in various parts Of the country.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-06-20

Atlanta, Ga, June l9.--According
10 State Entomologist Scott, peaches
in south and middle Georgia are rot
ting very fast as result Of excessive
rain for the past three weeks. AS
sistant Commissioner of Agriculture
Wright sald 1--WE have received re-
ports from every county in the state
and the peach crop is said to be nearly
ruined. Not only is the peach crop
in poor condition. hut cotton, melons
and canteloupes are also in bad shape.
Lice has infested the cotton aud the
heavy rains have caused it to turn
yellow. The outlook is the worst seen
In Georgia In a number of years.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-06-20

Fldorado, Kan, June 19.-It will not
take half as long to try the Jessie
Morrison murder case the second time
as 1t did the first. II took nearly
three weeks before. II will not take
much over week this time. Attorney
Henry W. Schumacher, for the de-
Tense, predicted last night that all of
the testimony on both sides would be
in by tonight. The state produces
many Of Clara Castles writings to
prove that she believed she was dy-
ing when she wrote her statement.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-06-20

Lincoln, Neb, June l0.-W. j.
Bryan left last night for an extended
lecture tour and pleasure-seeking
trip. To-day he will make an address
at Estherville, la. The day following
Mrs. Bryan and members of the fam.
lily will join him at Chicago and they
will 80 direct to Buffalo. where some
time will be spcpt at the exposition.
Mr.. Bryan will speak at Philadelphia
and at points in New York and Vir-
GINA. He will be away from Lincoln
three weeks.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-06-20

Chicago, June l9.-While pursuing
two boys in knee trousers who had
stolen some fruit from his employer,
Olaf Olsen, aged 10 years, was stabbed
to death last night by the smaller of
the two fugitives. The murderer, says
witnesses, apparently was not more
than 19 years old. Roth the boy who
did the killing and his companion es.
capped.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-06-20
GOV. PINGREE DEAD.
1iehigan's Late Governor Dies In
London Of Intestinal Trouble.
q SHORT SKETCH OF HIS CAREER.



London, June 19.-Ex-Gov. II. s
Pingree. Of Michigan, died here las
night. His son was the only ont
present at the time. The attending
doctor left Mr.. Pingree's bedside a,
dbout 11:15, promising to return
shortly. II. S pingree, Jr., who had
been watching at his fathers side fol-
four days and who has not removed
his clothes during the time, noticed
q sudden change in his fathers con-
dition. He had hardly reached the
patients bedside when his father
died peacefully, without warning and
without speaking one word.
The diagnosis made by London spe-
cialists of the cancerous affection Of
the intestines from which Mr.. Pin
gree suffered, left practically no hope
for the patients recovery. Towards
the end Of his illness Mr.. Pingree
suffered great pain and weakened
rapidly. He was unable to retain
nourishment. His mind, however, re-
manned fairly clear. During the whole
Of yesterday he was practically kept
alive by injections Of strychnine and
drugs administered to lessen his pain.
Young Pingree has wired his mother
and his uncle In the United States
not to come to London. The body Of
thu late Mr.. Pingree will be embalmed
and taken TO his home.
Short Sketch Of His Career.
Haxen Senter Pingree was born at Dem
mark, Me-, In 1870 In 1862 he enlisted In
the First Massachusetts heavy artillery
and served until the end Of the war,
when he located In Detroit embarking In
the manufacturing Of shoes. In 1889 the
republican party nominated ex-Gov. Pin
gree for mayor OF Detroit and he was
elected by over 1900 majority. He was
reelected In 1891. '93 and Us by increased
majorities each time. In 1895 Mr.. Pin
gree was selected az governor Of Michi-
gan by $1,000 plurality, running ahead Of
the national ticket by $4,000 votes. He
was reelected governor In 1898 by about
10000 plurality and served out his term,
which expired In 1900. Last March he
started on the trip to South Africa which
resulted In his death in London.
Ex-Gov. Pingree. while he was mayor,
accomplished many municipal reforms,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-06-20
Business Block Burned.

Greenville, s. c., June 19.-Fire
which broke out in a bakery early
yesterday morning destroyed an en-
tire block in the business portion of
this city. The loss will reach $4,000.
In order to save the stocks in other
buildings that were threatened the
goods were carried to the streets.
While the people were fighting the
flames negroes and white thieves were
discovered looting the piles of goods
and the Greenville light infantry was
called out to aid in preserving order.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-06-20
missouri, Music rsacser, Conv.,..

Columbia. No., June 1.-the sixth
annual meeting Of the Missouri State
Music Teachers association opened
yesterday In the auditorium Of
the state university. All Of the SEES
sions and concerts will be held in the
auditorium except the organ recitals,
which will be given at the Columbia
Baptist church.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-06-20

jefferson City, Mo-, June 19.-The
supreme court of Missouri met in
banc yesterday afternoon and rem
dered opinions in ten cases. Prob
ably the most important is the deci-
sion which overthrows the third con-
stitutional amendment adopted at
the last general election, commonly
known as the mortgage tax" amend
ment.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-06-20

Boston, June l0.--Christian Scien-
lists from all over the world are ar
irving in this city to familiarize them.
selves with the work of the church
organization and in anticipation of
The communion service of the mother
shnrch on July 7. The most dis
tinguished party is that headed by
Lord md Countess Dunmore.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-06-20

Dcadwood, 5. d., June 10.-Not for
Is ycnrs. has there been such a steady
rain us for the past two weeks. At
chamberlain the rainfall during the
last week was little over six inches,
the greatest precipitation for one
week In 20 years. The rainfall this
month has been eight inches.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-06-20
A Negro StrusR LIN tn a Tras

New Orleans. June l0.-Abe Bar
rett the negro who assaulted q white
girl AT Gulf Port. Miss. was captured
yesterday afternoon and lynched. He
was taken 10 the scene Of the crime,
identified anc confessed and was
strung up 10 tree half u mile from
the town III xOad daylight
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-06-20

Tacoma, WASH, June TO- The boil
ermakers' strike ended yesterday and
they have gone back to work. They
were conceded a nine-hour day and
recognition of the union. II is
thought the machnsts will be at
work before the close of the week.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-06-20
Mn. Mckinley Receiving Friends.

Washington. June l9.-Dr. Rixey,
after his evening visit, on leaving the
white house at lO:3O last night said:
"Mra Mckinley is getting along very
nicely. She continues TO improve. She
Is sitting up daily. She sat up to-day
about two hours. She saw several
friends to-day"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-06-20

Knnsas City. Mo-, June lo.-Kansas
Cityans are arranging for a big cele-
bratlon Of Missouri's eightieth birth.
lay as a state August 10. II is hoped
70 have Gov Dockery and other prom
iuent officials In attendance.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-06-20

Joe C. Caraway was killed by
westbound freight on the Rock Island
vailroad at Gallatin, NO., yesterday
evening while crossing the track.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-06-20
Cruin aud Provislo NJ.

Kansas CITY, juno S.-sales by sample
on track Wheat-No. hard. 6lsM66c;
No. hard, 65c' No. red, CSC; No 3 red.
Csc. Corn-No. mixed, &c; No. mixed.
iii.Nfc; No. : white, i2ni2Ac; No, 3
white &c Oats-No. mixed, Sh@29c;
No. : mixed, 2S'sc; No. ? white. ssaac: No.
5 white, PC. Rye, No. 2. &c. Hay
Timothy, SWml2.W' prairie, S.ooalooO.
Eggs &c per doz Poultry Hens live.
CNc per h.; ROSTERS, lSc each; turkeys,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-06-20

Fire at Washington. Kan, last night
destroyed Holloway's hardware store
md Ilooper's photograph gallery.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-06-20

Middlesboro, KY, June 19.--Un-
known parties assassinated William L.
Smith a prominent physician, while
he was on his way yesterday to Blu
chanan, Va. Smith lives at Pleasant
Hill, where John Henderson was killed
Sunday in fight. The trouble started
about a week ago between the sons
Of Smith and Henderson, who took up
their boys quarrel. Suspicion points
to Henderson's friends as the authors
OF the last deed.
missouri n. Z. r. U.
Mexico, No., June 19.-The tenth
annual convention Of the State Bap-
fist Young Peoples union met in
Mexico last night for three-days'
session. The association embraces
the whole state, including St. Louis
and Kansas City.
chiaso HSa 5000 Bankupta
Chicago, June l9.-Petitions IN
bankruptcy In the United States court
here have reached the number Of g.
600. This Is mark which no other
ONCE in the country has reached.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-10-10

The Democrats Of Crawford county,
Kansas, held a convention at Pitts
burg last week. Mr.. A. S. White,
formerly Of this place, was one Of the
delegates and made strong fight
against fusion with the populists
The Pittsburg Daily Headlight In its
report Of the convention says: Mr..
White made a strong appeal for Dem
ocrats to stand up for their rights.
He made an eloquent address pleading
with the Democrats MOTTO throttle the
Democratic party by passing the con
ference resolutions.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-10-10
AGITATE FOR \ NEW
SCHOOL BUILDING.


Inc proposition TO ooo" ihe eiIl
o' 'i"er"I "ln' I'D Ihe sum "i aI"V0"
''' ''S purpose OF purchasing " sue
''"" '.'y'''| " ne" 9'"oo' '"'"'"2
was "'''".'u "S ,'r SP'''' el'o"on
>'' "'' II ''''3 81 ','S' "'."' '"''e
~. -. i'''." ,,'~ "'g g'''"" VI '''' ("
'"1 E'''''''''
'''''',
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wv, ,,u', ,.,n,, s.,,a, t,,.,,., -, l,.,
49,. ,.l'..I ,I;...., y, .:..,,. ,....'.
os+ mood j. sim - ,,,n, school ,,,fI5fn,r.
ann IN Who ara ~ r,ra,. rr IN, linz,
tba ,i,y fo, ,T,at nornosa should rnf
y,..,1,an r,,i,, -, ,.,,,,., ,,.i.., and ,,n,,-
.,I9n ,,-,, ,nl 49,, ,,,l., , .,..,,,.,
nn1 q Inno r,II and - ,,r1I ,1,a.
,ro,,ar nr,f1 ,,,v o,,.,y ,I,ofr ,,ni,t
We boIievc il is the dury Of tba
nrass to orftato pntfl a now and rrod-
i,ahIo bntIdf,o i oracto5. and to mis-
end the best EFFORTS Of The Democrat
will bo earnestly directed We had
bonod tina, newsnapcr aoftatfon wopld
not be necessary for this purpose.
For we freely confess that it is decid-
edIv lnnIoasant for MS to pubIfsb
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-10-10

Also special prices in all lines.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-10-10

Makes assimilation perfect, healthy
blood, firm muscles, strong nerves.
Qulckens the brain, makes and keeps
you we'll Great medicine, Rocky
Mountain Tea. 35c. Eastman S
Meserole. 5
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-10-10

Entered At the Post OHco, Mineral Point,
Wis, as second class matter.
subscription price, SI.25 per year.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-10-10
THE DEMOCRAT.

Published every Thursday by
GEORGE n ROBERT NJ. CRAWFORD.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-23
TO KILL THE MOSQUITOES.
EXPERIMENTS BY DIR. DOTY TO FIX.
TERMINATE THE PESTS FROM
STATEN ISLAND

Inc Health Officer of the Port, DR.. Doty has de-
cioeo 10 take hold OF the mosquito question in
eh isiaho and attempt the determination of
.he pests part of the island adjacent to tho
quarantine station has been selected for the test
DR. Doty says:
labos, nave neen at work for the last year in
..aooldto,y on the mosquito Larvae in order to de-
H .erinlne oacterologcally what can be done First
ond te rhine II the insect produces malaria
~ II So can malaria be prevented by the ex-
ttertnInation t of the mosquito and its larvee? The
oest nave determined to make will be applied to
d & part or Staten Island adjoining station and
p oppUsite TO the Quarantine islands. In extent
hoout tnree miles by and one-half miles. The
boundaries of this district are New-Dorp Lane
I6Ichmond Road. Vanderbt-ave. and New-York
places All aiu the swamps ponds. marshes and wet
Piaces VIII be inspected by men from labora-
Tory to determine just where the possible breeding
pas pIaces are situated. The mosquito and it's larvee
VIII De taken in such places and will be examined
TO, 10 d,etermine the presence of malaria. Local
physicians Will be asked to cooperate by reporting
an cases of malaria. All intelligent cooperation
OF cltzens will be requested. In the treatment OF
preceding places petroleum will be an important
factor factor This test is In line with our quarantine
work, as the quarantine hospital for yellow fever
is adjacent to the district selected for the test.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-23
FOR WIDOWS AND ORPHANS.

just sent out an appeal for the soldiers widows
and orphans 10 whom pension has yet been
granted.
They desire those interested to form sections
OF the society. whose annual contribution OF so
snal go 10 the relief of those in need A section
consists Of a president and nine other members.
who pledge themselves 10 contribute that sum
curing the year
The officers Of the society President, Gen
eral Francis V Greene; vice-presidents, Theodore
roosevelt, General Charles F. Roe General Louis
rrltzeeralo, Ehhu Root, Samuel Sloan, John ID.
ccIlnmtns, Frederick Freling huysen. Lieutenant
General y. A Miles, John Bigelow and Timothy
moodrun; treasurer, William r. Cross; assistant
treasurer, Miss Grace Bigelow, No. q Gramercy
Fark; corresponding secretary, Mrs. ]. r. Duryee.
10 -ss East Thrty-sxth-st; recording secretary.
mrs A. L Mills and trustees of the fund. D. 8.
Lamont Levi p. Morton and c. N Bliss. Depos-
i'ofy or the fund. Morton Trust Company.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-23
GOFF REFUSED TO ALLOW BAIL.
FOR MURDER EXPECTED THE DIS
TRICT ATTORNEYS HELP

John F. Clancy. the Long Island City saloon
keeper who shot and killed John Clark, OF the
same place, at Thirty-fourth-st and First-ave. on
June p. yesterday surrendered himself the Dis
trict Attorney according TO the arrangement made
with his counsel. Abraham Levy.
Clancy was exonerated by a coroner's jury about
two weeks ago. the ground that he acted In
self-defence. About week ago the grand Jury
indicted him for murder in the first degree Clancy
was under $4,000 bail Mr.. Levy and Mr. Philbin
talked the case over and $4,000 mentioned as
the bail under which Clancy be held
When the prisoner taken before Recorder
Con yesterday morning MIR. Levy made a motion
for bail The Recorder said would not take the
responsibility OF releasing Clancy on bail without
the written consent OF the District Attorney Mr.
Philbin said he was not in position TO consent in
writing. He said he had told Mr.. Levy that he
would not oppose bail motion. but that he had
not examined the details OF the case and knew too
little about II TO give any rash consent
Recorder Con finally said that he would commit
Clancy 10 the Tombs. and that If Mr. Philbin on
examination found that it right that the pris-
oner should be baiIed. the Recorder would enter
tain the motion again.
Mr. Philbn said he would look into the case at
Cnce, and assigned Deputy Assistant District At
torney Garvin TO examine the testimony.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-23
DRESS Reform OF LONG AGO.
FIFTY YEARS SINCE MRS BLooMER AID
VOCATED THE ADOPTION OF
RATIONAL" GARB.

| 1t IS just fifty years since Mrs Amelia Bloomer
| began the crusade against the conventional dress
Of that is not yet ended. although its
results not quite in the line advocated by its
originator.
On July %, exactly half century ago. Mrs.
Bloomer Mortified her friends and delighted her
enemies by uttering the first modern protest against
the tyranny of fashion and advocating in her
THE Lily" a costume of Turkish trousers and
short skirt.
II does not sound attractive she described her
invention: I'VE would have skirt reaching down
to nearly half way between the knee and the
ankle. and made quite full is the pres
ent fashion Underneath this skirt trousers mod
erately full in fair mild weather coming down TO
the ankle, not instep. and there gathered in with
an elastic band. For winter weather. the
trousers also full but coming down into a boot
which should rise some three or four inches above
the ankle This boot should be gracefully sloped
at the upper edge and trimmed with fur fam
cifully embroidered, according TO the taste OF the
wearer. The material might be cloth, morocco,
mooseskn and forth. and waterproof is de-
sirabe."
The first to adopt this singular though certainly
indelicate costume Mrs. Elizabeth Smith
Miller daughter of Gerrit Smith. She appeared In
skirt and trousers of black satin. and found
imitators Mrs Miller the 'bloomers in
Washington during her fathers term of Congress.
regardless OF the comments Of the press.
Mrs Bloomer herself first donned her to-be-his
torc garb a ball, and II is easy to believe the
statement made by some one who was there. that
she was the centre or attention ali the evening.
The next day she deluged with letters, and
her little temperance paper. The Lily" increased
its circulation by bouhds
After the first stir the boomer craze sank into
oblivion II was not dead however. for within
thrtyfve miles of the city of Philadelphia, at the
town called Vineland, there is community
among whom the bloomer garb generally worn.
II consisted OF trousers and overdress of light
cloth, a broad trimmed hat. In summer, linen
substituted for the heavier fabric, but the style
remained the The trousers reached nearly
the ankle, where they were met by leggings
that covered the upper part Of the shoe, and the
skirt extended little below the knees. At pres
only representatives of the sect remain.
living North Vineland and the other on the out
skirts of Vineland.