davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1901-09-26
THEIR BUSY. YEAR.
Business Colleges Of the City See a
Prosperous Year Ahead.
DEMAND FOR GRADUATES LARGE
Unusual Interest Has Been Awakened
Among the Youth Of Country
Districts.

Sons and daughters of farmers, in
larger numbers than usual, are coming
to Minneapolis this fall to take courses
in the city's business colleges. If pres
ent indications count for anything, the
general prosperity Of the country has
turned the minds of farmers toward the
necessities of practical education for
their children. The formers feel that
with any kind Of show they can make
things go on the farm, but they are
learning more and more that careful &C.
counting means economy and they want
their boys and girls to do tbs account:
ing whether on the farm or in business
This feeling has led to an unusually
large correspondence with principles Of
local business schools. The principles
say their correspondence has Increased
from 25 to so per cent over that OF last
fall and contains numerous inquiries
frem the country. The schools of the
city have a good reputation and have
presented their claims upon the youth
of the country districts by careful adj
vertising.
The business Office of one of these in
stitttions has correspondent this fall with
those who made inquiries last year, but
for good reasons did not follow up the
matter. The result has been surprising.
The Office has been overwhelmed with
letters and will be hard pushed until
the opening of the term in September
to answer all of it's inquirers.
Office Help Scarce.
The business men of the city are in
terested in the matter as we'll as the
business college instructors and owners.
Although the farmers boys do not be-
gin to come in until the middle OF Octo-
Der or the first of November there are
SO many others who wish to prepare for
Office positions that the schools will be
busy from the opening day. These
students are the ones for whom the en-
ployers of Office help are eagerly wait
ing. Never in twenty years have the
business been SO swamped with orders
for stenographers and Office clerks. One
college received seven telephone calls
early TO day which could not be filled
Minneapolis Journal, August 21, 1901.
In speaking of business colleges it is
we'll known that the Curtiss Business
Go lsge and Gregg Shorthand Sctoo, of
Minneapolis is the best in the North
west. We believe all our readers inter-
ested in their sone' and daughters sue
cess should get full particulars regard.
ing business course in this school.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1901-09-26
And they all seem to like it.

And they all seem to like it.
II you would know what Socialism il
You should read Socialistic literature
but If You would know what it is not
read what the paid editors of capitalism
say it is.
1t must be superior civilization
when fires, floods, railroad wrecks, ship
wrecks, cyclones and disasters Of any
nature are looked upon as q God
to the workers who are fortunate enough
to secure permission to repair the dam
age.
Under Socialism there would be nc
strikes, and no lockouts, no hungry ba-
bies, half clothed. half starved and worn
out mothe.s, nor over-worked, under
paid, and prematurely old men; nc
houseless and homelesspaupers, and no,
poor houses.
When the capitalists believe the work
ers are trying to make them lose their
profit by inducing other workers not to
work, they apply to their courts for an
injunction. When the workers conclude
to settle labor questions, as they can, at
the ballot-box the capitalists will cease
to serve injunctions, which the workers
themselves have sanctioned.
Socialists demand that the cities shall
obtain possession of the street railways,
ferries, water-works, electric and gas
lighting plants, coal and wood yards, ice
houses, provide public baths and other
public service plants, and operate them
for the benefit of the entire citizenship,
instead of for the benefit of few indi-
viduals as now.
It will be hard task to abolish the
wage-s.ave system SO long as the wage
slaves themselves endorse it at the bal
lot box every time they get chance
And if these wage-slaves don't watch
out they will wake up some fine morn
ing and discover the fact that only a
few men with $$$$$ can vote.
The price of labor, as we'll as the pro.
duct of labor, is fixed by the owner of
the tools of production. The workers
fix nothing but their hard lot. This they
do at the ballot box. They could change
it it they wished, but they seem salts
fed to produce all the wealth of the
country, and accept as their share bare
subsistence.
Because you have a job-a permit
from some man to be allowed to earn
your living, (pay house rent or interest
on a mortgage and procure few of the
necessaries of life), is no reason why
you should not study the problem of
Socialism. 1t is the only salvation for
you. You and other workers may or
ganize to raise your wages, but this fact
you must bear in mind, that as long as
the earth, it's products and the tools of
production are monopolized and con-
trolled by trusts, corporations or indi-
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1901-09-26

An interesting and odd exhibit in
the Paris exposition will be hall de-
voted to the hussars of the world.
Paintings showing the great deeds Of
men of this arm of the service will
form large part of the exhibit. Ger
many and Austria-Hungary will be rep
resented particularly well, for the sim
Die reason that the hussars of these
Two armies always have been men who
lid really wonderful acts Of bravery
and daring. Spain will have an inter
esting group, showing her famous Prai-
,esa hussars, and Italy will show her
Neapoi bourbons.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1901-09-26
Breaking . ReoorA,

DIR. Conan Doyle is q very quick
writer. 1t is recorded of him that on
,ne occasion, when returning homo
NTH friend in the evening after
splendid day of cricket, he remarked
hat . certain incident would make a
good story. After dinner the friend
said: You'd better do that story"
70 which recommendation DR.. Doyle
:eplied: 1--WE done it,"
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1901-09-26
TRADE MARKS
DESIGNS

FREEk;nnss &C., FSsss.1w Bs; Xi:ors ss
neepolis, Mimi, for one DR.. Peterson Electric
6elt; II kinds Electric Medicines; 10 Hospital
I.ckers Tor mon and women. 20o00 cured Of all
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-06-04
INFORMATION
H. Hackfeld & Co., Ltd.
AGENTS..
CONNIE RC|AI.


The demolition of the old pry buildings
periods
trimmings
be
OF
and
re
NEW AUGUSTINE CHAPEL WAIKIKI
a at
new BUILDING FOR HONOLULU srocKYARps COMPANY.
The
lhmen
which to be used for the once Of the ssards Company The entire
viii
and nsap rooms They WIN also Hee the Uosnd door
ss
ton Of the building DO Monday
Bs ssud deep
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-06-04

on, long to be remembered. The people
Of the Golden Gate gave the President
q royal welcome. The illness of Mrs.
Mckinley, whilc an unfortunate Incl
dent, only served to show how strong a
hold the Chief Executive had upon the
hearts of the people.
LAS to the political results of my visit,
prefer not to speak at this time.
will say this, however. The President
gave me letter which am to read to
the members of the Legislature. This
letter will doubtless be read on Monday
morning.
THE President sends a hearty Aloha
to the people of Hawaii, and will, he
says. visit them before the expiration Of
bis present term. My coming back on
the Lawton has created some surprise.
1t was McKinley's wish. however, that /
return to Hawaii at the earliest possible
moment, and 1T was as his guest that /
took transportation on the Government
vessel
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-06-04
TRANS-S|BER RAN RY.

NEW YORK, May ga. Bostelman
general superintendent of the Trans
Siberian Railroads Asiatic division
and the nineteen steamships connected
with the railroad service in and around
Port Arthur has had an important
conference with e. II. Hartman. Mr..
Bostleman represents the Russian
Government in a semi official capacity,
and his mission in New York is under
stood to be to promote amicable traffic
arrangements with the Union Pacific
lines and the steamship interests con-
trolled by the Union Pacific. Mr.
Bostleman said last night that in his
opinion there was little hope for a
speedy development of American COM
merce between San Francisco and
Chinese ports until the freight rate Of
$11 ton Is lowered. 1t is understood
that he and Mr.. Hartman went over
the subject fully, and that Mr.. Bostle-
man told Mr.. Hartman that the Rus
sian Government desired the most cor
dial relation to exist beween it's rail-
road and steamship lines and the lines
leading to the Pacific seaboard. Mr.
Bostleman also saw men identified
with the Northern Pacific interests,
and made particular inquiry about the
great freight ships being built for that
company at New London. Mr. Bostle-
man said:
II will have to ask to be excused
from discussing official affairs. We are
doing nicely with the railroad across
Siberia and Manchuria, and hope to
have an all-rail route within the next
fifteen months"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-06-04
FOR
CONTEMPT

WASHINGTON. May 25.-The Presi-
dent has pardoned Alexander Mckenzie,
now confined at the jail In Oakland, Cal,
for contempt of the Circuit Court OF APP
peals for the Ninth Circuit. Yesterday
the Attorney General made the follow
ing report to the President by wire:
Have delayed report in the McKen-
ze case to make personal investigation
as to wherein he still Is in default and
in order that the effects of your act OF
clemency, should you be so disposed.
might not be defeated by contentious as
to the fact of compliance by Mckenzie
with the Courts orders. The Court ad-
vises me two specific things are yet to
be done. I therefore now report In lieu
OF previous one prepared by me under
mistaken information as to fact of COM
pliance that in view OF McKenzie's Ill
health and the recommendation by the
Court, whose writs of supersedeas is
sued by the United States Circuit Court
of Appeals of the Ninth Circuit. II you
will telegraph me your decision, ! win
direct release when Court advises me of
compliance"
Last night the following telegram was
received from Judge Morrow! "McKen-
gle has this day fully complied with the
order of the Circuit Court OF Appeals by
turning over to the defendants the re-
naming property which came into his
hands as receiver In the cases In which
he stands committed for contempt"
The Attorney General thereupon sent
an additional telegram 10 President Me
kinley advising the immediate and un-
conditional pardon Of Mckenzie Upon
receipts Of The Presidents telegram no
flying him that the pardon had been
granted. tho Attorney General. by wire
Instructed the taller at Oakland 10 I'm,
msdiatsly release the prisoner.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-06-04
Kx-eovKRNoR TANNER DEAD.
Former Illinois Executive Dies of
Heart Rheumatism.

SPRINGFIELD. ILL.,, May 23-For-
mer Governor John r. Tanner died
here suddenly in his room at the Le-
land Hotel at 2:45 this afternoon from
rheumatism OF the heart.
Governor Tanner had held various
positions besides that of Governor, the
principal being a member Of the Illi-
nois House, member of Railroad and
Warehouse Commission, United States
Marshal of the Southern District of
Illinois, State Treasurer and assistant
at the United States Sub-Treasury at
Chicago. and he was for many years
a member of the Republican State Cen
trail Committee and chairman of the
same. He was a. candidate for United
States Senator against Senator Cullom.
He leaves widow, one son, Colonel j.
Mack Tanner, Springfield, Colonel of
the Fourth Infantry, /. N. G., and one
daughter, Mrs. John A. Barnes, OF Chi
cago.
Governor Tanner was fifty-seven
years old. He served as a private In
the Fifty eighth and Sixty-first Illinois
Infantry regiments.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-06-04
NEWS NOTES
FROM ItILO

John Hots W liami9u brother ut
MnraErf Dpptpp l,uss Euoa iH bite
home lu Scotland for q vacation.
Mark uActpu has been taking a
weeks vacation from Puma plantation
ne hnd visiiinE friends in ililu aud
vicinity
Mrs A. e.. steele arrived safely ~
san Francisco by the Santiago VI the
18TH She " stopping at the Occidental
Hotel with Mrs. T.. G.. Kennedy
T.. T.. Hartman who has acted as
chemist for rapaikuu aud other plan
Htious for several years. leaves FOR
Java
Associate Justice of the supreme
court Hon. q. \. Gulbraith. arrived by
the Kiuau. with Mrs Galhraith Judge
ana Mrs Gnlbraith viii remain some
time on Hawaii
The marriage of l.. r.. Shulbrrg OF
Huuokaa, to Alice daughter Of the late
w II Richard. was celebrated at 1fo-
nokaa last sunday evening Rev. G. W.
Hin officiating.
Mrs. G. c. Kennedy has written n
very interesting account or the wei
come given in san Francisco to Presi
dent Mckinley. She wrote on the 10th
that Mrs McKiuley's death was mo-
mentarily expected. But a letter OF the
20th reports her as being much better.
Her life is believed to have been saved
by an injection into the blood of a
solution of salt and water that recent
ly discovered and most simple means
for accelerating the action OF the
heart.
The marriage of DIR. j. G.. Holland to
Miss Oma Little will take place at the
home of Judge and Mrs Little the ID.
II. Hitchcock residence. next Tuesday
evening at o'clock. The bride ana
groom will go at once to DR.. Hollands
residence at kapoho Puma.
The closing exercises of the Hilo
Boarding School will take place at the
school, June 10. at 230 o'clock p. IN.
The graduating exercises will be
conducted at the HALL Church, June
IL, at 1880 p. m. The public is cordially
invited to attend.
c. II. w. Hitchcock returned from
the Volcano House last Sunday.
Professor Hartmann left on the XII
nau last Friday, en- route to Java. He
will return in November and remain
but a short time before leaving for
Europe.
Mrs. w. H. Lambert and daughter,
Bessie, returned to Hio on the Roder-
ick Dhu. The family Is now occupying
their new residence at Waiakea.
Mrs. II. f. Kelsey will resign her
position as teacher at the close of the
term and leave for the Mainland.
The police department now stations
officers at Waiolama and the new
bridge, on steamer day, to look after
needless drivers.
The closing exercises OF the Hilo
Boys Boarding School VIII be held at
the school on June 10th at 2:30 p. M
The graduating exercises will take
place at the HALL Church, June eth,
at 1870 p. m. The public is cordially
invited to attend.
Justice C. a. Galbraith and wife were
among the passengers on the Kinau
last night.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-06-04
BECKLEY IS BACK WITH A
LETTER FROM THE PRESIDENT

AOEG the casuals on the United
~ States transport Lawton, bound
for this port. "-as Representative
Beck;ey, who was sent by the Home
Rule faction of the Legislature to inter
view President Mckinley during the stay
Of the latter In San Francisco. Imme-
diately upon his arrival in Honolulu the
Home Rule delegate went to the resi-
dence Of his mother, Mrs. Nakuina, in
Palama, and remained there the entire
day.
During the whole of yesterday his po-
litical associates were busy going and
coming. What the fruits Of Beckley's
visit are, no one knows. not even his
closest friends. for the statesman from
Maui is as dumb as the traditional clam.
When asked regarding his trip, Repre-
senta tive Beckley said:
Personally. can say that I had a
most enjoyable time. The occasion was
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-06-04
CONSTITUTION AND FLAG.
Forecasts Of a Republican Decision
on Issue.

CHICAGO. May 2s.-The Record Herald
prints today from It's Washington Blu
reau an article TO the effect that the de-
ctsion OF the Supreme Court OF the
United States will be that the constitu-
lion does not follow the flag. The ar
aeie goes on: This decision, the most
important that the great tribunal has
yer made. will be handed down next
Monday. The only element OF doubt as
70 the appearance of the Judgment on
that day lies In the fact that one or two
81 the Justices may not have their
ep'nions hniAhsd and that out Of eour.
lsay TO tAsm Il viii b RsesasaTy to have
fsrther delay"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-06-04
COURT NEWS.

Hon. w. S. Edings, Judge of the Cir
cult Court Of the Third Circuit, is now
and will be very busy man. What
with the extended term of the First
Circuit Court, the opening of the Sec
ond Circuit Court term on Wednesday
of this week, and the probable conven-
ing OF a special June term for the
Fourth Circuit Court, Judge Edings
will certainly be a travelling Judge go
ing from circuit to circuit
So far the program is as follows:
After Judge Edings gets through with
the Honolulu term he will go direct to
his own circuit at Kailua to hear some
cases especially set for hearing, then
he will come back and land at Maalaea
to hear cases in Waikiki, in which
Judge Kalua is disqualified. When
through there he will start for Hilo to
hear cases in which Judge Little is
disqualified, and then go back to Kai-
lua, his own habitat.
The special June term to be con-
vened in Hilo Will not be long one
as most OF the cases viii go over to
the regular July term to be held at
Honokaa; only the grand jurors will
be summoned To attend for the pur-
pose of finding indictments. and then
trial will be had In said Honokaa
To enable Judge Edings to reach
Waikiki, In case he should get there
late, Judge Kalua would probably keep
the June term open till his substitute
arrives, which could only be by adj
tourning court from day TO day,
Circuit Court Second Circuit OF the
Territory OF Hawaii, June term. eonven-
ed at Wailuku. Maui, on Wednesday,
June 8. 1901.
Hon J, w, Ralua, Judge presiding u.
y Dole. Esq. Attorney General John
W. catbeaTt. EAq, Deputy Attorney
General ~ X Ksola. clerk
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-06-04

The Grand jury IL eth summonlns
slthesses, and Will probably b. IN aes'
sion about tea DAYS noFe
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1901-06-26
Home to Spend Their Vacation.

Earl Dedrick and Lynn Calder arrived
home this week from Portland, where
they have been in attendance at the
Bishop Scott Military Academy, which
has just closed its school year. The for
mer is son Of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Dedrick, and the latt uoW. G. Calder,
all well-known Sumpter residents.
Both Of the boys show the effects of the
splendid school from which they have
come, and to which they will return in
September. In the list Of honorable
mention among the various grades and
departments, young Dedrick stands sec.
ond highest in the academic depart
ment, with record Of Q8. II Is learned
that DR.. Hill, who has been principal Of
the academy for seven years, is just
completing new military college build.
ing at Portland and will open the same
in a short time. He has the happy fac
ulty Of making himself extremely popu-
lar with his scholars, whom he numbers
by the hundreds, hence the new institu-
ton il sure to start off with large pat
rOnage.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1901-06-26
An Excursion to Cincinnati.

The official route selected by the 90
ciety Of Christian Endeavor for their
International meeting ut Cincinnati,
Ohio, July 9th to 10th, is o. r. 4 N. Co.,
Oregon Short Line, Rio Grande West.
ern Railway, Denver 4 Rio Grande Rail.
road, Burlington and Big Four systems.
The delegates and their friends will leave
Portland on the evening Of July l, stop
ping en- route at Salt Lake City, where
they will be joined by the California
and Utah delegations. Cordial invita-
tion is extended TO all, whether En-
deavorers or otherwise, who are cOntem-
plating an eastern trip, to join the
party. Further particulars may be OBJ
tanned from Rev. A. J. Montgomery,
transportation manager, Oregon City,
Or, or the Rio Grande Western Rail-
way, No. l22 Third street, Portland, Or.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1901-06-26

The Capital Hotel 10 again under the
management Of Mrs George B Tedrowe,
which fact guarantees the best Of SER
vice to all patrons.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1901-06-26
New Map Of the c.ble Cove District.

Engineer w. II. w. Hamilton has just
completed a new map Of the Gable Cove
mining district, l7x23 inches in size,
showing the various properties there,
the mountain ranges, water courses,
wagon roads and trails. Blue prints Of
the same are for sale at THE MINER Of.
fee at tl.5O each, sent postpaid TO any
address on receipt Of the price.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1901-06-26

in. Hoffman, at the Mill street bak.
cry, makes ell kinds Of pastry and the
best bread in town. Ice cream Of his
own make daily. Free delivery TO resi-.
dences.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1901-06-26
COUNTY RECORDS.


business transacted at the county seat Of
Baker county for the week ending June
%, 1901.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Warranty deed-May "a. Henry Clough & VT
to Chas Delbovier. I & 4 b s6 LInington ad
Baker City. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. I
Warranty deed--June "a. Chas Delbovler to G
W Eggler. same ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. I
Warranty deed-Nov a.. F S Lack ct al to N
Waivers. Q & TO Lack add Baker City,. sss
Warranty deed-May.s9. n c Eastman to W
Eastman. ; to 10 b i6 Brattan & McComas
add Baker City. Observation-Disclosures. I
Warranty deed-May ss. A J Rusow & VT toe
L Gray ct al ne Y Sc \ sec sI.tosrw.... 50
Warranty deed-June rs Chas Fisher to N
Hmerican N Co. 90 In sec a7t7r Ia..... $500
Warranty deed-June rs. W B Powers to Ada
Turner ct al. tract ssxtis II and tract ssx,tA
II Baker Cly........ Observation-Disclosures. s
Warranty deed-Jacob McGovern & VT to Alex
McQuown. u NV v sec 3,tsr ,Q........ 1000
State Deed-June TO. State Of Oregon 10
Thomson. sw V sec "a tsr ,o............. 1880
Warranty deed-June rs. Jas A Gray & wi to
Jno A Buchan. io6 q In sec =. s.StI3r3... 600
Warranty deed-May =. .FADawson & VT
Ferguson. 40 a In sec i6 t8r 10 .......... 7s
Warranty deed-June IS. A N Irwin & VT to c
W S,,d. n.r, a, - p,vs,.,a. .aa
S,u,,., .,a =. q, ,,.., .Ni. .,o
w....n,,, a...-n.. 80 e p,,,o, ~ M,.MH
p..,., a, =. IN IN
w.,,,r,,, a..a-E.h =, w Yin, a, =, N A
M.,,,,i. w,,ov.,. p.L., c,,v m
w.,,.,,v a.sa-,ur. =, Il. y Graham a VT
,o Wh,,n.v .. in ..la ,own . a.,
Sv..,.,., A...-I Inn. a u.c,x, cc.,ia,ro a
.,, 40 D.. M,u., n. south S.mr,s, m
w..-... g.. I,,..o d., Mu,., a. u.n,v
Sn.n,a,ra =, ali, ~ I'm, v,r,on., ,aa n
Snmr,., ..... ,oo
w.,,.r,v Inn. =, (;.o y p.,,,et n An
u,n,no,on v.,.r y,vh, of R,,nt river and
M..do~ c,..k ana ,,vo others n.,r Whitney I,
w.,,.,.v a..a-- Inn. a.. A n Hun,,n o,on and
VIII. ~ Whl,n.v ,.m.. 1900
os.a-Iun. .o. whitney Town,,,h, CooJH
Graham. lot 10. blk 9. Whitney. iss
Deed-April 70. Geo II Patrick to a Hunting
ton. sw u ofsw u OF sec ,o sp 'o.r ,o.''". 1900
Oeed-Juns %. II Huntington and wife to l.
Carroll. same. ....,.........'''.'...... 100
Oeed-June i7.J Sm'sh and husband 70 r
Atkinson. lots II. 's. 1t. blk :. } Z Smiths
addition to Baker i'y'................'. 700
Wanany Oeea-re0Iua'y ~ Su"P's' '"w"
sight Co to IA Huffman. lots and 10. blk
~. Syndlcates istad'' d''.''''''.''..,......... us
warranty Deed-Same company 70 eL0 IA
Case. lots III 70. DIX -. Syndeates '"ad.' 500
Warranty Deed-May 3d. heirs OF susan orion
or LockhaU'ioo se'es :" SCI s3 W 'o'' 81 ~
Warranty Deed-Oetober 1916 W Je'I q wie
to d Cassidy. n OF lot y. DIX B. BAKER " 100
Warranty Deed-Oetober o. nardner 'oO
R RCassidy st al. OF lot and s-S 'ee''
IOt 4, DIX u oake NtV Soco
Warranty Deed-June 's' Z benoo~ andW
to W II Gilbert. u Int In y OF DIX - ana
part Of blk -. MeCrary ad to Baker city,. 1000
a D.. La. :, "a =, \, NJ. :. p.c,6r