davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-01-28
PeacOck's Spring Furnitur e,

+. L. Peacock the president of +.
L. Peacock Co. furniture house has
returned from a business trip through
the West. Mr. Peacock while away
purchased the company's springstock
The greater part ofhis time was spent
in Grand Rapids and Chicago, which
are the two leading furniture centres
in the country.
About this time each year the large
furniture manufacturers ship theiD
samples to tn, above two cities for
the buyers from all parts Of the United
States to select from.
When seen at his office yesterday
afternoon Mr.. Peacock said that he
had purchased the spring stock, and
when the spring trade opens will be
able to observation-disclosures the finest
line of furniture cverdisplayed in this
city. The goods Mr.. Peacock said
would start to arrive at once and will
continue coming in until spring,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-01-28
MCKINLEY DAY
EXERCISES.

In all the public schools in thi
city Mckinley DAY exercises viii
be held on Wednesday afternoon
commencing at 2.45, excepting tht
High School, Grammar Dept. No
% aud Higher Dept. No. 10, which
commence at l. Is. Parents are In
vited. The speakers at the fer
ent public schools are as follows:
High School, Delaware avenue
BENJAMIN Nlelds aud l.. Irving
Handy.
! No l, French above Fifth. sec.
ond floor, Rev. II. W. Wells; first
and third, Geo. B. Hynson.
| No. ?, Eleventh and Washington,
John S. Rossell.
No. 3. Jefferson below Third. II.
s. Cooley.
| No, 4, Washington below Third,
Henry c. Conrad
No. 5, Walnut near Twelfth, Rev.
W. }. Birmingham.
No. E, Walnut above Third. Robt.
Adalr.
No. 7, Fifth and Pine, Sylvester
~. lo"nseoc, Jr.
i No 8, Seventh and Spruce, Rev.
VIM. Writ KING.
No. 9 Eighth and Wol!aston, John
G. Gray.
No. 10, Adams and Elm, Rev. 0.
G. Buddiugton.
No. II, Ninth aud Scott, Rev. W.
L. S. Murray.
No. II, Twenty second near Mar
ket, VIM. II. N1oy stin.
No. 10, Seventeenth and Union,
Rev. T. A. II. O'Brien.
No. IA, Claymont aud Lobdell,
Rev. +. F. Briggs.
No Is, Third aud Harrison, Rev.
r. II. Adams.
No. 10, Orange above Twelfth.
Mrs. Benjamin Niclds.
No. II, Sixteenth and Claymon!,
$. II. Baynard.
No. Is, Townsend and B, Rev. r.
F. Briggs.
No. 70, Oak and Harrison, Rev.
Robt. A. Elwood.
No 20, Tenth and Spruce, DR.. J.
Ii. Horgan.
No. p, Fifth and Scott. Horace
G. Eastburn.
No. p. Second near Washing ton,
Daniel O. Hastings.
No. %, Thirtieth and Madison,
Rev. Geo. c. Hall.
No. "a. Fourteenth and Washing.
ton. Francis II. Hoffecker.
No. Is, Bayard avenue, between
Third and Fourth, Howell S. Eng
land.
No. &c, Thatcher street, Ninth
ward, Kew. T.. b. Short.
No. y, Rockford Lane and Park
avenue, Capt. p. B. Ayars.
No. %, Eighth and Adams, gram.
mar department., VIM. 5. IIilles;
primary department., Horace G.
Knowles.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-01-28
CHARTERS
GRANTED,

Dover, Del, Jan. 27.-Business
was exceptionally good at the
office Of the secretary of state to-
day, where certificates of incorpora
ton were being prepared for some
OF the most important concerns
which have yet come under the
fostering care of Delaware's gener-
al incorporation law. The receipts
for the day i'll state taxes and other
revenue to the wealth vii |
amount to nearly 81 POO.
The biggest concern chartered
to-day and which means most for
the development Of a comparatively
new country was the Mexican
Eastern Railroad Company, which
has Il capital stock Of S5,OOO,OOO.
This concern has as incorporators
some of the foremost business men
Of the United States, comprising,
as it does, interests from both
East and West. The incoporotors
are: John Phelps, Baltimore; Sgd
ney A. Wetherby, Detroit; Josiah
Quincy. Boston; Sylvester u.
Everett, Cleveland; Leandcr Nc
Bride, Cleveland; John Scott, Nc W
York; James L. Wolcott, Dover.
The company which hurried
through its incorporation papers
that organization might be effected
and work begun at once, is char
tered to construct and operate rail
roads, steamship, telegraph and
telephones systems and lighting
plants.
The Giant Oil and Product,
Company, an Akron, Ohio, concern
with capital stock of $4,000
was Incorporated to bore and pro-
duce oil, gas and mineral waters.
Ihe Consumers Penny Pouch
Company, with capital stock of
100000, was chartered to distli-
butte advertising matter, merchan-
disc to consumers. 1t is Pitts
burg concern.
The keystone Mining Company
Wilmington concern with Il capt.
tai stock of 100000, was charter
Ell to mine gold, silver, zinc, lead,
copper and all other minerals.
TIE American Foundry Com
pany, with capital stock of $500,
600, was incorporated for the pur-
pose Of milling, smelling iron,
pressed steel and other metals and
manufacturing allie% products. 1t
is Il Cleveland, Ohio, concern.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-01-28
DOTS.


During the course of runaway
last evening the wheel of r
Richardson's wagon was broken.
G. W. Wigglesworth has pur.
chased a fast trotter.
The Rev. Albert Price of Doyl es-
town, Pa, preached in st. james
A. U. NJ. P. Church here on Sun
day.
One Of the ends Of a stone barn
on }. P. Armstr1ngs barn at
Brandywine Springs, collapsed on
Sunday night.
George L. Clark a former resi-
dent, died at his home in Newton
Centre, Mass, on January rs.
Special religious meetings are
to be held in East Lake Presby-
terim Church every night this
week, in charge OF the Rev. G. H.
Trnll.
The steamer Brandon which
left the Harlan and Hollingsworth
Company's wharves on Friday
for Norfolk reached the latter
place yesterday.
Eugene DUPONT is seriously
ill at his home in Christiana Hun
bred. He was stricken with
pneumonia several days ago. DR..
William r. Bullock of this city
and DR.. Hobart A. Hare of Phil
adclphia are in attendance.
Deputy Attorney General
Richards yesterday instituted suit
against J. Z. Addicks to recover
5000 due for taxes on his gas
plant in this city.
A Eckman has begun to remodel
the store BOP Market street to be
used by the Surprise Store.
Maryland Avenne from Sixth
Avenue to city limits is III de
plorable condition and should be
repaired.
It is rumored that Street Sup
nrvisor Henry r. Smith will be
busted.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-01-28
GAIL For y
REV. 2. B. SHORT

The Rev. +. Burgette Short paste r
Of Epworth Church has been extended
a call to become general secretary of
the Young Mems Christian Associa-
tion to succeed William N. Williams
resigned.
This decision was reached at a spe-
cial meeting of the board held last
night.
The following members of the board
went In body to the home OF Mr..
Short No. 10 East Thirteenth street
and Informed him of the call: Presi-
dent Gawthrop, William X. Crosby,
George W. Todd, Herbert N. Fell,
Frank II. Sloc6mb, Charles c. Match
EFT, Charles B. Palmer, S. j. Horn,
and N. W. Bard, some of whom made
remarks.
t The directors we're presented to
Mrs. Short. Mr.. Short felt compile
mented at the unanimity of the boards
decision, and will consider the call.
Should he take up the work he will
continue as pastor of Epworth Church
until the next conference, and after
that will give all his time to the asso.
citation.
The Rev. i. Burgette Short is a
native of Sussex county, having been
born near Georgetown. lie studied
at the public schools of Sussex, gradu-
atcd from Wilmington Conference
academy in 1889, and from Delaware
College in 1891. Last year he receiv-
ed the degree of Doctor of Sacred
Theology from the American Univer-
sity at Hartman, Tenn.
! For twelve years he has been preach
Ing. His first charge was at Mt.
Pleasant, Cecil Co., Md, where his
salary was $l44 year. Next he
spent five years at Harrison street
church, and is now closing his fifth
year at Epworth. At both of his
Wilmington chargeshe has ngrcat-
fy successful.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-01-28

To ACCOMMODATE those who are par i.
tial to the use Of stamizefs in apply,
ing liquids into the nasal passages
for catarrhal troubles, the proprietors
prepare Ely's Liquid Cream Balm.
Price including the spraying tube is
Is cents. Druggists or by mail. The
liquid embodies the medicinal prop.
critics Of the solid pre- paration. Cream
Balm Is quickly absorbed by the mem.
brane and does not dry up the secre-
lions but changes them to a natural
and healthy character. Ely Brothers,
So Warren street, N. Y.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-01-28
special Meeting O: Ushers UuiOn

The Ushers Union of the Delaware
Avenue Baptist Church, held spe.
cial meeting on Saturday, January
%, to lay plans for future work. The
most important was the matter of
organizing the young men Of the
churches in our CITY to 10 church
work. 1t is hoped that the pastors
of our churches will interest them
selves in this matter and encourage
the yocng men.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-01-28
Shops to Come Down.

Three Of the buildings at the Pull
man Car works will have to come
down. The bricks are of such a
spongy nature that it is impossible
for the Pullman company to accept
the buildings.
The contractors have been more
than unfortunate in their contract
with the Pullman company. They
built the shops at Calumet, Pullman
city, the walls of the shop, being
blown down by tornado when they
were more than half up. This entail
ed quite Il heavy loss on the contrac-
tors.
1T is estimated that the contractors
will lose somewhere in the neighbor-
hood OF fifty thousand dollars in their
present operations in our city, 1t is
thought that the large stack will also
have to be torn down and rebuilt.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-01-28
Lamp Knocked Down.

Considerable excitement prevailed
last evening at Front and Orange
streets. As trolley car came along
the trolley came of and struck the
electric light wire and as conse-
quence, the arc light fell to the
street. The globe was not broken
and a crowd gathered to see the
light burn on the street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-01-28
CHAPTER III.


| lHE ObIIGAllON VI blLENCE.
vNClDENTS that are exceptionally
portentous are frequently the
| IL least prolific Of results. 1t was 50
in the case of pendlCton. Moth
| ing happened. The day passed with
out once affordng him the sight of a
human being. lie regretted his coffee,
but there was native wine in alum
dance, with cold meats and luXurics
sufficient to have provided company
of men with sustenancc for several
days. lie passed the time in reading,
in walking up and down the room and
in various means of dspOsing Of the
seemingly interminable period be-
tween the return from the dueling
ground and the darkness Of the sue
cccding night. Never had day SEEM
ed so long, but it came to an end at
last, and never had the sun disappear
cd for Burr pendleton SO pleasantly.
Stil!, there were more endless hours to
wait, for 1t was not until 10 o'clock in
the evening when he heard voice at
the grating and knew that the time for
liberation was at hand.
1t was panchO who came, but he did
not speak. He only unlocked the graf.
ing and stood respectfully aside while
the American passed out. He made no
remark when he dexterously threw a
serape over Pendleton's head. Beyond
that there was no attempt at coercion.
The lasso was not used again, and 1t
was only through an expressive pres
sure upon his arm as 1t was grasped
by the Mexican that Pendleton knew
that he was to be treated with every
courtesy and consideration. Upon the
friendship Of this unknown Mexican
he knew from the experiences Of the
past night he could rely. and he per-
mitted himself to be led again along
the graveled paths. among the shrub
berry and finally found himself the oc.
cupant Of a carriage which was driven
rapidly away as soon as he had enter
ed it. The serape was removed from
Pendleton's head as soon as they were
safely within the carriage and the cur
tains had been drawn.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-01-28

George Thomas is to succeed Ed.
win r. Martin, resigned as superin-
tendent at the Diamond State Steel
Ccmpany's plant. Mr.. Thomas was
formerly with the Standard Steel
Company at Burnham, Pa, and with
the Pennsylvania Steel Company.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-01-28

A good oyster opener at Jester s
Restaurant, No. 100 East Fourth
street,
young colorcd boy to take care OF
fires and make himself generally use
fn!. Apply ut No. 1904 Jefferson
street.
A white girl for general house
work. Apply at No. POI Boulevard.
A boy about lG to learn a trade.
Apply ut Shoe Factory, Fifth and
Walnut streets.
Two machiniStS at Delaware Hard
Fibre Company, Tenth AMI Union
streets.
Mention the REPUBLICAN in apply
ing for Situations.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-01-28
Grace Church IruSteaS.

The annual meeting Of the men,
bcrs Of Grace NJ. L. Church was held
last night. The following we're
elected OH the board of trustees for
the coming three years: William NJ
Field, Melville Gambril. Walter S.
Butler and z. James Belt. IL. c.
Robinson decliLed Reelection.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-01-28

The first smoker and open camp
fire at William r. Wier Camp Of
Spanish War Veterans, will be
held in the rooms of the Veteran
Legion, Third and Market streets,
this evening". Department Com
mander Chauncy Holcomb, and
u number Of other visitors will be
present.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-01-28
49, . Neht'eVlllt, Dtl'
r. STIDHAM, Auctioneer. i!3

N O'rlCE-STlDHAM " SON AUCTION
IN GERS, III East It'll street viii, Del, is
rtady to CAL snies either in the city or conn
try, any Que contemplating having sales this
spring and want their services should call
and select dav rs early as conylniehi, rs
they have several sales On hand md some day
are engaged as FAR Oh a. March Is. They Win
also give the highest ash price for all kinds
OF second hand carpets furniture, Gtc,, by
the small or by the Whole house fun
D Il A. phone 5Sj. ~ lmo'
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-01-28

Lottic Candle, aged p, and Frank
Candle, aged II, of No. 1919 King
Street are the latest victims Of small
noS. William Gallagher and James
Higgins have been appointed Execl.
live officers Of the BOARD OF Health us
The quarantine could not b. kept ON
the three infected houses,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-01-28

Can't be imperfect health without
pure blood. Burdock Blood. Bitters
makes pure blood. Tones and invig-
crates the whole system.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-01-28

A silk umbrella, straight silver
handle with engraved lion on top
Of handle. Reward il returned to
1l05 Adams street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-01-28
7)ROPOe Ais

7
SEALED PROPOSALS will be received by
the Trustees Of the Poor Of New Castle county
until 10 o'clock u. H., WEDNESDAY, Jan. ~,
lN2 for supplying the New Castle Co Hospital
from jan ~. 1902, to tn. last Wednesday in
April 1902. with beef, mutton, bread, crosse
RES, dry goods. Shoes tobacco, carpet slippers,
Drugs and medicines
Bidders On shoes, slippers and tobacco will
be required to furnish samples
Bids for beef will be by the quarter in pro-
portion OF one htnd.q quarter to three foreQtlAr-
ters. out Of cattle well fatted and dressing not
loss than 500 pounds
Bids for mutton will be on forequarters u
eight ribs only.
Bids for groceries, dry goods and drugs will
be on the various kinds named on the schedule
and must be Of the best quality. Bids will also
be received for supplying this Hospital with
creamery butter deiver"1..u SUI. qsan titles
as the superintendent 4may direct.
All bids to be direGted to the trustees Of ~
poor.
No bid will be received less iu accordance
with the above.
Trust ees reserve the right to reis OF any or
Rllbds. DAVID MCCOY,
j25'3t Superintendent
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-01-28

It's folly tosuffer from thathorribe
plague of the night, itching piles.
Deans Ointment cures, quickly and
permanently. Atany drug store, SO
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-01-28

D n, SILL L.OCK COMPANY--NOTlCE To
= stockholders-You will take uotics that
resol ution was duly passed BY the Boavd Of
Directors OF p III. 6illcock TO on the 7sh day
Of Jan. l0Oa, stating 'It is deemed advisable
and most for the benefit Of said corporation
that it should be dissolved and that
A meeting Of the stockholders of the r n.
Company. s3s Market street, In the city Of
Wi minpton, county of New Castle, State Of
Delaware, on the 10th day Of Feb 1909 ~ 2
o'clock in the afternoon Of that day to take
action upon said resolution. By order VI the
Board of Directors.
JESSE II. GHASK
Jl+ltawk'4wks Secretary.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-01-28
Fountain Syrln ges

of the most approved patterns at la.
dies department, Belts, 9th and
Market street. Lady attendant.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-01-28

II you want good meat of all kinds
call at Millcr's stall No. |, Second
Street Market house.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-01-28

Or ID
4horses. No. l-Gray marey years old
good farm mare.
No. 2-Brown mare 10 years old good farm
mare and driver.
No SHAY horse $ years old good farm
horse and driver.
No. Thrown mare years old, good farm
mare and driver
10 head of COWS and helfers fresh aud c,ose
springer., mostly home raised; twr good
stock bu lis, lGnernsny 3 years old and .er-
sey year old; pigs lot of Plymouth Fo'k
chickens, 2 turkey hens, ! gobbler.
Z farm wagons, notop wagon, buggy, !
grain drill. Disc harrow, spike harrow !.
hand cuItivator,, Z 2horse cultvators, hay
tedder, horse rake. moving machine, Disc
hay cutter, cora planter, corn marker, grind
stone, iron h0l Sc trough. a lot OF double and
Single trees, plows IS is stage harness, set
carriage harness. hay fork aud rope a lot OF
collars, brides, forks. shovels and hoes, 100
bu shels of corn, o acres wheat in the ground.
some household goods, lot Of COW Chains and
things too numerous to mention.
All sums OF so and under cash, over that
amo unit credit VI = months will be given.
AMOS WILSON.
Stidham L. Son, Aug. Ellis Hicks Clerk.
in
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-01-28
BY FREDERIC VAN RENS.
Author Of mot Like Other Men," Etc.

Then, without warning, Romero's legs
gave way beneath him, and he crashed
to the ground on the very spot where
he had stood. His own friends ran to-
ward him, while Agram0ntc. hurried to
PendletDn's side.
"Romero is not dead" said the Amer
lean, speaking rapidly. II did not kill
him, but he will not want a second
shot. The bullet is through his hips.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-01-11
WERE FORCED CONTR ACTS.
Decision Against the CAieagO Tnle.
phone Co. and the American
Co,-COntracts Void.


Chicago, Jan. fudge Tuley yess
terday rendered decision n thecase
Of the Illinois Manufacturers asso.
citation and the City of Chicago
against the Chicago Telephone m,
and the American Telegraph y Teles
phone CO., to the effect that the con
tract entered into BY the defendants
and conplainants was . forced con
tract and in violation Of the city
ordinances, and is therefore null and
void.
The contention Of the complain
ants was that they were charged
s175 per year each for the use ~
telephones, while the rate provided
by the city ordinances was but SIPS
and that they were compelled by the
telephone company to accept thisrat
in order to receive any teiephpRa
service whatever.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-01-11
EHOLAS PAUL'S SKELETON.
ArewsOme Find that Clears Up the
Mystery of the Disappearance
of a RecIuse.

Elt Lake, Utah, Jan. ga skeleton
tered and gnawed by coyotes
n buried in the sand, was found
7erday several miles out in the
er-like desert near Fillmore, in the
Ehern part Of the state. In the
which once formed the clothing
be man were discovered SITS and
IRIS which identified the skeleton
bat of Nicholas Paul, an aged re-
~ who formerly lived at Fillmore
who disappeared about a year
At that time it was supposed
bid man had been robbed and
Naered, and for weeks searching
Hes, one of them numbering soc
tramped over the desert and
len buttes in an effort to discover
body. 1t is supposed that Paul
led across the desert into Ari-
where he had relatives, became
Sious from thirst and wandered
III from the trail, finally perishing,
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-01-11
ER WOMEN AS COWBOYS.
Et1ahe Capture of n BOer Lager
EAR MoIxwnni Developed
Guards Were All Women.

be Town, Jan. 9.-The latest cap
by the Kimberley column is q
lager near Mokwani (Phok-
j with great numbers of cattle
ded wholly by women under the
lrship of the wife of Command
Beers. One hundred and fifty of
women were acting as cowboys.
only six men were connected
the camp.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-01-11
.lcN Az new cHwANO.
y ana British. on the One HAND
mo Russians. On ths other.
Nv 1t LoRaerhsads.

|||'A, Jan. 0.---While the actual
|0I||es during tho fighting at New
N1+ between American sailors
N.'ng to the United States gum
iclsburg, which Is wintering
\ pnd Russian soldiers attached
|IN garrison of that port are
'0 up to date, the matter has re-
in unpleasantly strained rela-
between the American, Russian
british authorities there. The
N|hgton and st. Petersburg gov
4nts are now endeavoring to ar
NJ matters so that there may be
rther friction.
+ trouble originated in the ac-
~ some sailors belonging to The
III sloop of war Algerine. also
y inter quarters at New Chwnng,
arrying ashore six rifles for use.
Theatrical performance. The
Ian administration sent force
1kn to arrest the British sailors.
Russians, however, by mistake,
M into reading room. where a
III Of the Vicksburg's men were
ef and tried to arrest them. The
lean resisted, defending them
<5 with chairs. They were over
red after a sharp fight, however,
handed over to the United States
nd, who sent them on board the
|l&burg.
". bad feeling which arose from
Incident resulted in severa. fights
Ever American or British sailors
Russian soldiers, and the latter,
Being accustomed TO fist fights,
3 usually badly worsted. This
0|tion of affairs eliminated, On
Years day, in more serious at
and the Russian minister, NJ.
4 Lessar, complained to Minister
ID that two members OF the
|ssburg's crew had fred a revolt
10 an unoffending Russian sol
4 wounding him in the arm.
4lations between the American
British consuls and naval COM
hHers are strained, which makes a
Idly settlement IF the affair diff
hi. The administrator attempted
6hforce a social code which the
4 gn officials refuse to recognize.
consequently, their relations
NJ been limited to strictly official
views, and these have not been
&ble, consisting mostly on the one
X In protests of the administrator
INST the conduct of the sailors.
he memorandum presented by the
'Sian minister to the United States
Nster here related to various al.
Ia assaults committed by Anleri-
N. On one occasion, it was assert
fhree sailors attacked a sentry,
ii owed their lives to the sentry's
clearance in not exercising his
kt to shoot.
he administrator demanded that
limited States consul try the of
hers; But the commander of the
|ksburg, E. B. Barry, wrote a curt
Asal.
Einister Conger is endeavoring to
tore friendly relations at New
eang. He is urging the United
hes consul there, Henry B. Miller,
cooperate with the Russian au-
'rities in snppresaing and punish
violence. The steps taken are,
Eeyer, seriously handicapped by
action Of the Russians, who. re-
h to allow foreigners to use the
tgraph line.
DE foreigners at New Chwang at
bslte the trouble largely to lack OF
NJ upon the part of the administra.