davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1901-09-19
Best Route Most Reliable
Quickest and Safest

The Railway that owns and operates its own
Dining and Sleeping Cars. Entire train
Electric Lighted. All modern improve
ments. Ask your agent for tickets via the
Chicago, Milwaukee & St Paul Ry. Any
further information can be obtained from
]. E. PRESTON, Commercial Agent, 1923
St., Denver, Colorado.
The daily sentinel., 1901-09-19
CHAs. W. HASKELL
Civil and Mining Engineer.
County Surveyor.

Land and Mineral Surveys.
Surveys and Construction of Irrigation
Canals and Reseryoirs'
Reports Made on Mines, Assays with and
Complies Analysis Minerals.
The daily sentinel., 1901-09-19
GRAND JUNCT. CHAPTER

NO ~, M, meets second Thursday il
each month at Masonic hall, Canon Block
corner Main and Fourth Streets.
VIM Carlyle. Sec. Orson Adams, Jr., E H
The daily sentinel., 1901-09-19

WOMEN WANTED.
Women to pack fruit in our
packing house, and to cut fruit
at our evaporator. Apply at Fruit
Growers Association.
The Jersey City news., 1901-10-05

=. 4 : ,rets,,t,ene 90 S,2o. II Hanse4..
3go sxan g ,ss5a 9dak so = r. s17 & al 3
t5s.s Il az Z s;i 4 80 IN, e
q 4 i,,tfoI3 s1,; .2S 4. b. Bril- Sl1.S,.
:: t.usto, Hs,,,, 80 ~ x,6i "a and HI n
f-ni1ed E1eetric Co, $3.50: The Jersey
f-i1'v News 81
~ t.Ss,5,,if fee IN Hosnffal and Dispen-
ID ,s;e.s
"a 4 o,,is t7tnue xse6 a. and $50 %: VIM.
Hosrefh. $500: Hern1. Grimm, s277. Is; Jonp
y = y y Z et0o e1s ,f,os
The Jersey City news., 1901-10-05

correspondent of the London
.sTimes,. writing from Trieste. says that
an.incident occurred to him recently while
travelling ON the Continent which, though
somewhat amusing, might cause much
Inconvenience in other circumstances.
was recently travelling, > he says, through
France, and happened to spend night
in large seaport town. / found, when
in the train going to Paris, that hat
box had been left behind telegraphed
from the next station to the hotel man
ager to forward it to an address in Paris.
The address on the label was II l..
c.. Esqre. For three weeks nothing
was heard Of the hat box. wrote to
the hotel manager. who replied that It
was forwarded at once. After careful in
vestigation, and on the production Of the
original receipt. it was finally ascertain
ed that the postrnan had made inquiries
at the address given for sMonsfea1r Es-
auire. who naturally had never been
heard Of there After much explanation
and forma1ities the postal authorities
were convinced that sEsqre' was EQUIV
alent to Monsieur. and the box was re-
addressed and sent to me In Austria. The
moral OF the story Is, Of course, when
writing 10 persons In foreign countries,
conform with the uEa ges Of the country.
and do not put wortIs and letters after
names that only serve - confuse the
local postal officials.
The Jersey City news., 1901-10-05

Fl As5 b 1T
| gsllooa ands al around the coli
| lar and down the rcrels. The sleeTes are
bishop bell, il one can use the two words
So
Eudora, as black as Erebus, is used to
make anather suit in exactly the same
style. This braid galloon is oil made SO
that all cue has to do to apply it rightly
Il to frxs haste it and then stitch it to
The Dress and any one can do it. 1t is
one OF those little devices that women
find necessary sometimes to freshen up
an old gown. as well as to trim o new
one. These braid galloons are produced
IN many shapes and styles. The design
in the suit is very good one, for it is
really stylish without being at all diff
cult. 1t can be made in any one Of the
seasons nev materials-that is, all the
plain ones, for there are quite a number
of figures and plaids, and they would
require different> treatment.
Dress fabrics show many designs, and
one even might say weaves. Quite NUM-
Der of the nsw stuffs are rough surfaced,
with tiny knots all over. not large enough
to be called .niggerheads, but nearly SO.
This always has very warm look. and
even third quality looks sumptuous and
warm Cancels hairs and etamines are
seen, and waterproof Examines are in the
best list. These last, however, come only
in black Black alone and with white is
almost. if not quite, as good as last sea-
son. Some of the most elegant of the
dinner and other evening gowns are made
in that combination. The rendering Of
grenadines, chiffons, silk grapes and veil
ings entirely waterproof has made it pos
sible to produce many effects otherwise
impossible. They can now be made up
into such garments as are likely to be
exposed to the rain. All the black grapes
of English weave are now crayenetted
and are, therefore, waterproof, and so
are many, IN fact, all the prunellas, Mel
rose and eudoras, besides too long list
of others to mention. All the eudoras
and Melrose goods are black only ,fbut the
crayenette raincloths are in colors also.
Many of the silk and wool mixtures
are made and intended expressly for
shirt waists, and they are really beau
tiful. French flannel in dozens OF ex-
quisite designs are shown, and much
Scotch flannel is produced Betweensthe
two the Scotch Is the better value, as
that honest race has never yet learned
to weave in poor wool. Perhaps they
never tried to learn. That is what /
think.
Quite number of the winter dress
goods are in large and curious designs,
and they are in camel 3 hair, with often
a surface of white hair over the design,
in zibeline fashion. This is decidedly
stylish.
The new three-quarters coatsf fre really
the incest Of all the wraps sweshave had
for a long while. The one 5in the Illus
tration is made of black beaver, garnish-
The Jersey City news., 1901-10-05

THE NEW THREH-QUARTERS LENGTH COAT.
chine and several other weaves Of silk,
eithsr alone or mingled with linen or
wool
Taffetas in black are specially fancied
just now to make the long Newmarket
coats and other new wraps, but it can
well be understood that their reign will
be short. Still, with boas and under
waists, they will be worn by the younger
contingent until November at least.
Among the silks offered for this season
we find satin de Lyon, swanskin, China
satin, elegantine, empress satin, diamond
satin. black Corsica and alligator weayes,
as well as the old enes, SO well known.
For bridal robes there are satin opaque,
white satin duchesse. czarina, argentine
and renaissance. All these are offered
in black, white and colors, but somehow
it is true that few well dressed ladies
care for colored silk dresses for the
street. Amsng the novelties is peau
de sole that can be washed. Pushes in
all the known styles of weave, including
seal pushes, are to be much worn this
winter. Long and three-quarters coats
are made of it, and it is certainly, when
rightly designed and made; one OF the
handsomest of materials for heavy wear.
It is lined with quilted satin. Many Of
the velveteens for waists are dotted,
often with tinsel, but more often with
chenille.
Speaking of dots remindssme about the
velvet dots which are nowf to be pur-
chased, all cut out and in 4all sizes, so
that one can sew them on, any kind Of
The Jersey City news., 1901-10-05

ed with rich braiding. The baeklisjcut in
semiftting shape and the sbraidirg goes
around that too The collar is ins shawl
shape and is faced with moires sastra-
khan. This is type of the three-quarters
coat
Waists grow prettier all the ltime,i but
those which close in the back. areethe best
adapted for dainty effects lin trimming.
Flannel in all colors and Fkindsy,is used
for the ordinary waists, Shut 4there are
many cases where something a little
more dressy than shirt waist lis re-
quired, and SO the silk and sssAtinl ones,
and the velvet ones too. Several hand
some waists are simple to make-l One is
of black taffeta, with a yoke and% under
sleeves of tartan plaid. The band around
the silk waist Is of the same, stifHy
stitched. A white waist is, Off houisine,
shirred to bring it to the shape son the
shoulders and waist. The; front is laid
IN folds and the center one, issIbuttoned
with fancy affairs Of turquoise. u Another
waist is OF old rose taffetal amdfis over
laid with applications Of lace This closes
in the back Still anothers pnetty waist
is Of white taffeta, studded kit over with
tiny silver buttons set in ffburs. Across
the front is a trimming pof srich black
cluny galloon application. 'Crisp taffeta
lends itself to the requirements ofspretty
waists as well as anythinJ ands takes any
kind Of trimming. / saw8oneswhere the
fronts were edged with5 embroidery In
pink, in scalIops,. andx there was, vest
or Persian velvet. This4is very pretty.
and some others are cordedior piped with
IT. The dainty cretonnei galIoon is also
one of the trimmingssa p1hed' to lit. It il
SO very difficult to preservesthe wrists Of
waist in light color fauAs whites that q
band 81 velvet or' sones other strimming
The Jersey City news., 1901-10-05
FOR ROYAL 'T0U RISTS
MAGNIFICENT TRAIN FURNISHED Hy

The Duke 81 Cornwall ana York VIII
TraveI In Truly Regal styIe-Tri-
umph Of Car Bui1dinH Achieved ~
the Canadian Pacifo Railroad.
From one end Of Canada to the other
the people of the Dominion are preparing
to extend an enthusiastic and loyal wei
come to the Duke Of Cornwall and York,
who is now visiting our neighbors. Be-
fore be sets sail for England, about the
middle OF October, the duke win tour the
entire country from east to west He is
now en- route. It has been well said
that the Canadians are even more loyal
to the reigning family than the people Of
Britain itself. Their welcome to their
future king has been spontaneous and
sincere.
The itinerary as planned includes the
following: Quebec, Montreal, Ottawa,
Winnipeg. Vancouver, Victoria. Toronto,
st. John, N. b. Halifax and intermediate
towns and citias Ceremonies OF various
kinds mark the stays ut the various
places, though they nrej tempered by the
fact that the English court is still in
mourning for the dukels grandmother, the
late Queen Victoria But this does MOI
interfere with the exhibition by the Ca
nadians Of their magnificent western seem
cry.
Nothing finer in the way Of special
train has ever been constructed THAN thai
which carries Ganada's gdestss over the
1000 miles Of travel It is truly regal in
its decorations and is well fitted for its
purpose OF carrying the heir to the
throne.
The Jersey City news., 1901-10-05

and Repairs:
Hudson County Gas Co, for gas use
during August, 1901
$179S be paid C'Brien e I<eiit for plumb
ing work house OF Hook and Ladder G
No. and Headquarters, July and Au-
gust 1901.
BY Committee on Feed -:
Resolved. That the gum of $3.50 be pas
Z. r. Cassiday, for horse feed, septemi'el
is. 1901
s1as73 be paid Edward ODonnell, fni
horse feed. September lG, 1901.
1914 be paid George ,Rickerick, for horss
feed, September 16. 1901.
ssb. z be paid to III. q. Wittpen, for horse
feed, September -, 1901.
BY Committee " the Whole:--
Resolved, That SHOTS be paid Furst
Brcs., for black drapery, etc, September,
1901.
The yeas and nays having been called
for and taken on each of the foregoing
resolutions they were adopted by the fol-
! lowing vote
Yeas-President Hennessey, Commits
sioners Erickson and Niblett.
Nays-NOne.
! Absent-None.
| On motion adjourned.
/ CHARLES ESTERBROOK,
Clerk
The Jersey City news., 1901-10-05
BOARD OF FIRE cOM MmassI0NERs
lQfficial Prnceedings.l


Regular meeting OF the Board of rire
Commissioners held at Department Heat
quarters Wednesday evening, september
= Presesnf-President rseas TIennessey, Commits
sioners Erickson and Niblett.
| Absent-None.
On motion the minutes OF meeting sep
tember Is. 1856, were approved as Ell
s'ossfIsE PRESENTATION or CLAIMS.
Claims were presented, received and dis
posed of as follows: ~
Referred to Committee on Horses and
Harness.
Referred to Committee on Feed.
Furst Bros. SHOTS.
Referred to Committee OF the Waols. q E
This weekly reports of the Chief Engl-
neer and Superintendent or ieiegTap5n p
were presented, received ana ordered nlsa.
The monthly report OF the Meuleai = r.
aminer was presented, received ana OF
Mot Motion on by Commissioner Erickson and
adopted - "a
That when this Board adjourns 1t ad-
iourns to meet on Wednesday evening,
October 3. 1901, at s o'clock.
Resolution BY COMMITTEES on saiaraes iar,asrsa "a
drawn in favor of the officers and men
employed in this department, also the
Commissioners. for salaries for the monln 1.l1
ef September aso onting wnan odn IL the pas age
gate to sixteen thousand, nve nunureu
ana twerltv-seven dollars and seventy
eight cents (s16,5
Resolved That warrants pc oruere9
drawn in favor of the. following named
persons for pensions for the month OF
September 1901, when due, amounting IN
the aggregate to two hundred and h1ty-
six dollars and twenty-three cents
(S256 23). go j.
Agnes Farrier ssS ss 81 ~
Louisa Dinan % - Il e
Matthew Bligh 3is 90 90
Thomas Keogh ..-.s...,. g 4S. - -
Violet Il. w att +. " ~
The yeas and nays having been taken
on each Of the foregoing resolutions, they
were adopted by the following vote
Yeas President Hennessey, Commits
sioners Erickson and Niblett.<
Nays--None,
Absent None.
nh following resolutions were reported
nv the severa1 committees in payment OF
claims heretofore referred -
BY Committee on Printing and sta
Resolved. That the sum Of IS he paid
5she Jersey Gil 5s News. for printing
manuals, August. 1963-
i}s Comnlltfeeson Houses and Harness =. --
Resolved That the sa1m Of so be patti
Kelly & Co. Tor horsespoelng July and
AsSs'i ss u '!' esid ii atiskel ler horssshoeing
Sls'5o Sc g. be paid James wilson for horse
The Jersey City news., 1901-10-05
THE NEW COMPTROLLER.

Something About the Man Mt the
Head OF National Banking System.
For the third time within the short
space Of eight years the conptrollership
Of the currency has been intrusted to an
Illinois man. Eckels was the first mem
ber Of the 'bov" triumyiratc from the
Prairie State, then came Dawes, and
now it is Rid dzely, whose appointment to
be the hesd OF the notwithstanding sys-
tenn Of the United States, was recently
announced By President Roosevelt
While both. his predecessors were young
mon when tncy, entered the. Office and are
stiIl boyish in appearance. William B.
Ridgely in figure and features is their
junior. In years be isttheir senior, how
The Jersey City news., 1901-10-05

rowns are made Of white lace or chiffon
covered with black lace, and with these
lots set al over the skirt wherever they
rilI be most effective.
Velvot viii be 50 very much in evidence
his season that one may say much abont
Il Whole tailored suits Of the plain ana
Ribbed 5e51tina will be made and the
roods tteateds-Iike wool as far as the,
make and trimming are concerned. One
lack yeiufina sIlit IS esFncially rich and
handsome. II IS cut and made as though
ks component parts were or ciorn. The
,11rt Is plain, slightly hared at the bot.
ion. and three times round it goes silk
braid stitched on with tailor precision.
Gbs lower trimming is set up aud the
pther two lines downward. There are .
white silk tucked waist and scarf drapery
..,ross the chest i Outside Of this is q
Jacket with a short position in the back
ind rounded of IN front. On the on SIDE
4 The coat is stitched braid, and tho re-
lers arc fairly qli!tdd with st1tchsps, hs'
The Jersey City news., 1901-10-05

one who lavished on her as much care
and affection as upon her own children.
As result her childhood was not inn
Uttered by the recoAections held by so
many children left motherless at an
early age.
The new. belle Of the White House is
seventeen years old, tall, graceful and
beautiful with golden brown hair and
big blue eyes. She will make her formal
entrance into society March 4, 1902.
Who knows but that Miss Roosevelt
may follow the example Of that belle Of
former days, Nellie Grant, and share
with her the title, Bride Of the Nation?"
The wedding Of Miss Grant, President
Grants second daughter, was celebrated
at the White House in the May of 1874.
That Miss Roosevelt may plight her
troth to some lucky man before the ex-
piration Of her fathers incumbency is
by no means beyond the realm of possi-
.biIity.
Fanny Hayes, the only daughter Of
President Rutherford B. Hayes, was
the tiniest Of bellies, for she was but a
wee maiden during her fathers tenure Of
Office. Indeed the blue parlor was the
scene of her baptism.
Moil1e Garueld, VINO is Wen feHeiHpSr
ed by the friends Of her girlhood as q
most hospitable entertainer, was also the
only daughter of her father. It was
runored that she was to have been
married from the White House but for
the tragic death Of President Garfield.
Ellen Arthur, or Nellie Arthur as she
was always called, was a most beautiful
young girl at the time her father was
summoned to the presidency. She wore
the honors well as belle Of the White
House.
Miss Mabel Mckinley, the favorite
niece Of the late president, might rightly
be included in the list Of White House
bellies, for she was often called upon to
act as one Of the hostesses.
The Jersey City news., 1901-10-05

n7ittee On Finance:
Resolved 1hnt IN Puts41nee p tne ~
visions of an act enfified AZ ACT 1sla,., Iss,,
lns 70 t1s Issue t 81 tSt1i ILL s,
SONGS N Sit1eS q . Ills 7talst {3is os e
Aprit q, 1904 ~ IL
ps anQ tnsy tshs Ssa, Xxx
e ts ess,, tliS s,h, s ss n fo ver i)
- ,5 t,,.9 ~ X ~, vss On demand and
st'a pott1s ~ f ~ excee5 ner
.,ssen4f : navsble a''1 Jannarv and Julv each
vesr 1'$'s
| M M,dl,cs moved that when this Board
: ioi,rnss if be until Wednesday. Septem-
isy ;,s1ys * x ID i9ai Il 4 nsciocix p M
1 donf e5
on motion Of Mr. MidHge the meeting
/ a1inurned
M Il. KALAHER,
| Clerk.
/ Adjourned meeting Of the Board of FL
| nance held in its rooms at the City Hall
lon Wednesday, September ., 1901, at 8
] O'Clock p. M.
Present Mr.. Midlige--1.
Carnes, Mullins and Ringle-4.
! /, go 5i~,,,',,e & 81 5 8, ,,s,a.f Trridav Sentem-
The Jersey City news., 1901-10-05

An adjourned regular meeting of the
Board of Education was held in Assem-
bly, Chamber, City Hall. Friday evening,
September 70, 1901. in pursuance of the 1ol-
lowing cali
James J. Wisenian, ESD, City Hall. Jer-
Dear Sir-Piease send the following no.
tice to the members of the Board
Our Board adjourned last Thursday to
meet THURSDAY the 10Th irst. At the time
we adjourned we could not foresee the ter
rible calamity which has fallen upon ris
country, nor the effect It should nave
ed that the meeting of the Board pc qe-
ferred to Friday evening. IN order Lndt
this may properly be done tne ;ht drfsluemi en-
adjourn to the next evening Tor lack OF a
w. 49, JOHN J. MULvANEY,
ROLL CALL.
Present President Mulvaney anu
Messrs. Succow, Ward, Tracy, Barker,
Absent-Messrs Kennedy, Lewis, Gull
len. Berger and Egbert-5.
The Clerk having read the. advertise
ment cslng bao for ppeeHsd iGn rRa foow
ing bids, three in number
George Richter, 81, 497; George II. Jones,
1857, and James Connolly, S2l67
School No. 2.
a delegation of ladies, mothers of chill
dren attending No. 2 school, were given
an audience, and advanced the idea thas
nothing but a new school to take the
/ place Of School No. 2 would be acceptable
NIGHT SCHOOL COMMITeTEE
The President announced the following
| Committees on Night Schools for the year
| 1901 and 1902:
Central Messrs. Lewis, Tracy and Null
School No. s-Messrs Barker and Sue
School No. 4-Messrs- Kennedy and
Ss, School No. s-Messrs. Berger and Egg
school No. 1l-Messrs. Cullen and cul-
School No. 1+Messrs. Birdsall and
BY the President. for Mr.. Lewis q
| whereas, The municipality, known as
| THE Mayor and Alderment e 81 ant 'bs If ihs
| Board of Street and Water Commissloh-
ers of Jersey City, sold. at pubic venoue, y
certain lands and premises sltuate a ny !. s
southwest corner of Bergen avenue ano .
Fairmount avenue. in Jersey CITY, y
| George F. Gantz, and through the salo
| Board of Street and Water Commission,
| ers. is about to make and execute q deed
! Of conveyance of the same TO said George
Whereas. Said plot of land was purchas-
| ed by The Mayor and Aldremen OF Jer,
| sey City for school purposes, and as a
| site for the erection of school bulidlng,
| and is now no longer desirable for scnool
| purposes; and
| Whereas, Under the provisions OF tne
ilaw known as the Stokes law. 1t may De
deemed advisable in making title to said
| land for the Board of Education OF Jer-
| sew City, to unite in said conveyance, py
| Giving a deed of conveyance of said land
! 50 as to quiet any question as to title;
| therefore
| Resolved, That this Board unite with
| the Mayor and Aldermen of Jersey city,
| in making conveyance of the said land
| to the said George F. Gantz, in accord
| ance with his bid made for the same
| and that in pursuance thereof the PreSi-
| dent Of this Board be and he is hereby
authorized to sign the necessary deed for
| the transfer thereof, and to attach the
| seal of the Board thereto, and that the
| Clerk of this Board be instructed to at
| test the same as subscribing witness
| The meeting then adjourned.
| JAMES J. WISEMAN.
4 -
The Jersey City news., 1901-10-05

To JEREMIAH KELLY. MATTE KELLY
his WIFE, Pafrick id Kelly and Catbarins
Esa,v 1b,s 1yifa.S
you are hereby notified that a. a uublie
saie nsds bv tba CITY CoIlectar of Jersey
CITY. on the 9Th iav Of June. 1899 the MAYOR
e lna sum Of sixtysis dollars and tWentyseven
ans sun ~ tbs ia,sd and real esrsts sis;,a+ 4, IN
800 Trsy 1-i4v i, Tha 1,o,,ntv If TJndson ana
Sfa9e of Nssvv Jersey fronting on ysss si5s
ssa,1 s,,s % whscb is aid dawn and desgnsted a.
Inf foT,rtsen f14l in block number one thc;I-
The Jersey City news., 1901-10-05

IN f,TIANCERY OF NEW JERSEY.
To Peter Blair, his heirs, deyisees and per-
sonal representatives
By virtue of an order OF the Court OF Chah-
eery of New Jersev made on the day of the
date hereof in a cause wherein John Means
and James A. Gordon, executors and trustees
rannlainanfs and YOU and others are deien-
dants. YOU are required to appear, and pleau, ,
denur or answer to the complalnants PHI o'i
or before the sixteenth day of November next;
or the said bill will be taken as coniessea
against you. ,or4ga,a
The said bill Is filed to forecose mortssSs
eiven by said Peter Blair and his wife 70 tne
eomplainants dated August twenty-HitM n. n
eighteen hundred and ninety-ei on angS S,s "a
the city of Jersey City. in the County q AAau. ~
san and State of New Jersey, and you are
made defendants because YOU own said ianos
and premises ~.
JAMES A. GORDON.
Solicitor Of Complainant,
N n .5a~sss No $50 Newark avenue, Jersey
The Jersey City news., 1901-10-05
70 THE cREDrToRs OF TtHB AMERICAN


TO THE CREDITORS OF THE AMERICAN
Wood Working Machine Company.
In pursuance of an order made August 18th,
1901 by the United States Circuit Court in ana
for the District OF New Jersey, in cause
wherein William Duryea is complainant ana
the American Wood Working Machine Com
pany is defendant, you are required to present
to the subscribers, the receivers Of the said
American Wood Working Machine Company,
heretofore appointed in said cause, at their
office at No. 1856 Liberty street, New York City,
in writing your several claims and demands
against said corporation, and make proof
thereof upon oath. to the satisfaction tic. Of the
said receivers on or before the 50th day Of
November 1901 and in default thereof you
wili be debarred from participating in any
dividend or distribution of the assets OF tbs
said corpora tion which may be made by ths
said receivers.
HERBERT B. SHOEMAKER,
Receivers of the American Wood Working
Machine Company.
ROBT B. HONEYMAN
Counsel for Receivers.
% Broad St, New York City.
The Jersey City news., 1901-10-05

To Frederick r. coudert and Alexandra VIA.
Nv virtue of an order of the Hudson GoansS
,,rnbsns' Court Of the State Of New Jersey,
made on the day OF the date hereof. p sfs
matter Of the application for the probate o. !.
paper purporting to be the last will ana sesI asd
,f ~ I,,Iie yia deceased, wherein Son sly
,sss ars nartiss in interest you are requlTeS
M appear in this matter the hrsI cay so,s- :.
November next at eleven o'clock IN ocsssinr sne
VIII .si,, hs had against you as il you had sp
nsared in said proceeding which IS ts plous,as sbe
Is have a paper writing bearing ear, sSuudred and
81 fssine admitted to probate as sne ass p
VIII ana testament Of Julie Villa deseasea vs ass
Of TIE city OF Nice In France. a, anu y
letters testamentary issued tnereon'
Dated September q. 1901: aoppoN
proctor OF Proponent,
Aa5ress. 5s6 Newark avenue, jersey
f,ifv N +.