davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1903-10-27

was compelled to pay Parks an 'initia.
ton fee When he began to put up the
iron work he paid Parks for that. He
paid Parks right along as hhe building
progressed or else a strike was called.
In the present case 1t lie alleged that
ho taxed the Tiffany Company $500 when
the men began the interior decoration.
Mr.. Osborne had a hard time get
he had but ms peremptory challenge
left for the defense. Each side was al
lotted five. Mr.. Osborne used four yes
terday and the prosecution didn't use
The last of the perenptory challenges
for the defense was used In eXcusing
Hermann. of No. 26S West
Seventy-serond street.
Mrs. Parks In Court.
Mrs. Parks appeared in court at the
afternoon session. h wore diamond
earrings and rings.
Juror No. 2, Aaron Silverberg, was
excused after he had received a tele-
phone message that his siX-year-old son
was i'll with appendicitis. He explained
10 Judge Newburger that an operation
was to be performed this afternoon.
Mr.. s~ilyerberg,s absence left three
Duane s. Everson, a chool teacher,
too the tenth seat, the jurors MOVING
up one after Mr.. Silverberg had left.
fncturer. at No. 81 Leonard street,
The jury box wal filled by the accept
nnss of P,sde5sk sor T; sSna sass Z,
get rid of him. He questioned him Tor,
forty minutes. Mr.. Richards admitted
that he had drawn cartoons OF chp,ta!
and labor, but Judge NswourSer dlun I
think that that was sufilclent cause to
Assistant Distrlct-Attorney Rand at
once began his opening address 10 the
jury. ..ro labor
union is on trial. / say this to disabuse
your mind that this man Is being trleu
for anything but the crime that he COM
mitted in an individual capacity. ~
Hes tried for a crime that sIIteu
down Is stealing in another form. IL II
cxtortion. That Is obtaining money under
n threat. Fear was the basis Tor inc
parting with the money ana the rear
was induced by a threat
The Charge Against Parks.
Tiffany & Company Mfr. Rand con-
tinued. decorated the interiors OF honsss
and they had to employ, 9nworkst
from the Housesmiths and Bridgemen :
Union. Last December they employed
eight men on the Tiffany Studios ant
two on the Ogden JOB. On Dec 81 these
men didn't go to work. They
complained that anything was wrong
and the Tiffanys couldn't understand
what the matter was. A Representative
was sent to the Unions headquarters
and was told to see sam Parks, wiz
made his Headquarters in A saloon at
Third avenue and Fifty-tourth street.
Louis Schmidt, the complainant, ana
Supt. Frazee went to Parks's mouse,
said Mr.. Rand. "Mr. Schmidt asked
what the trouble was.
"'You're fined $500. Parks said.
"'What for?' Mr.. Schmidt asked.,
IAN initiation fee for starting In TINS
work: osher firms a It, l ought TO
"'What about the men on a strike?'
Schmidt asked, What shall l say
to them?'
Parks said. IF one squeals I'll fine
him $50 and see that he new again
has a Job"
When Nj. Rand finished Mr.. Osborne
moved for the discharge OF the prisoner.
The motion was denied and the case
was adjourned until tomorrow.
The evening world., 1903-10-27
RAID D|STURBS
SOCIAL BRETHREN
Woman Alleged that 1t Was a
f00i-Room but After the De,
tectlyes Got Inside They Dis
covered No Evidence.


The troubles of the Liberal Social
club, OF No. $50 East .Hghty-ffth street.
eGfere aired In the Harlem Court to-day.
petectives thinking that the. Liberals
ran a pool-room made a raid last Tues
day and. according to the Liberals
broke aome 1xtures and cut a telephone
#ire that was used for social purposes
nD,y.
The attention Of the police wa;
brought 70 the club on the complaint OF
IfB Thomas Grosspan. or No. i62I
Atenp a she said her husband wal
IfslnF III his money fbere.. SO Las
lNerday DtteetiYes Joseph o'conhol
.a 1aznss Nxllsstone were sent by In
4lerapghlln % nvestigate III
. ffhe Organization
ztlnteEa the eslaent, sait
The evening world., 1903-10-27
MAIL STEAMERS
STOPPED BY REBELS
Dominican Cruiser Sailed to In
tercept the American Vessel
Cherokee After Hating e
a Carrier from Cuba.

CAPE HAYTIEN. Hayti, Oct. IT,
The Dominican Government cruiser In
dependencla appeared of Puerto Plata,
tn port on the north coast of Santo
Domingo. which is in the hands OF the
Dominican revolutiopists, to-day and
prevented the Cuban mai steamer
Maria Herrera from entering that port.
The Independence then left Puerto
Plata, going toward the American mall
steamer Cherokee, coming from Monte
Christi. in order to prevent her from
touching at Puerto Plata.
The evening world., 1903-10-27

TT---Al "t-~~fa NrrT-f"f -Hr-H
the place that was patronized by George
Washington and the wealthy folk OF
Manhattan Island.
The razlng of the building Is due to
the action of the Board of Health. The
place is considered unhealthful.
One of the oldest dealers in CatharIne
Market is Gordon =. Coriston. who has
been at the same fish stall on the east
end of the building for sixty-one years.
Fifty years ago Mr.. Coriston said,
81 heard that this building was an
healthfuL. but in all that time l have
not been sick one day. / ave never
even taken a week off.
From my standpoint 1 think this is
one OF the most heaithful spots In dear
cid New York. Just think. George
The evening world., 1903-10-27

Cherry Hill was sad to-day. The old
est landmark, Catharine Market. is be
ing torn down.
Catharine Market is historical. 1t
dates back to the time of Washington.
Men have don business there for more
than fifty years.
A century ago, before Washington
Market was thought OF. Catharine Mar
ket vas tho principal place In New York
where housewives went to buy their
food. 1t is a dllapidated old building
now.
There are many old-timers who regret
the tearing down of the old building.
The evening world., 1903-10-27
%sTERNsURG TO RETURN.

BERLIN. Oct. 27.--The Foreign ONCE
denies that there Is any truth in the
report, published in .he United States
yesterda:. that Baron Won Sternburs.
the German Ambassador at Washing
ton, will not return to bis post. The
officials say the Ambassador will return
to the United States at the n of No
yember.
The evening world., 1903-10-27
GETS THE KINGS SYMPATHY
Because He Has Appendicitis Labor
Leader Hears from Edward VII.

LONDON, Oct. H.-once again King
Edward has shown his sympathy with
victims OF appendicitis. This time the
sufferer was James Kerr Hardie. II. p,
the labor leader, who underwent a suc-
eessful operation yesterday. Before
startling for the races at Newmarket
to-day the King sent a letter to sl1
Thomas Barlow, the physician to the
Kings household. saying he has a fei.
low feeling Tor al who have TO &c
through an operation for appendicitis,
and asking Sir Thomas to report the
condition OF Mr.. Hardie and sending
the latter an expression of syanpathy.
The evening world., 1903-10-27
TO CONSIDER PEACE PLAN.

CoNSTANTINoPLE. Oct. T.--The
Council Of Ministers has appointed a
commission to consider tho Austro-Rus-
sian demands and to ascertain the at
titude of the other powers on the sub
ject. 4,--
The evening world., 1903-10-27
COURT DECIDES
AGAINST PARKS
Judge NeWburger Refuses to
Grant the Motion of the
Walking Delegates Lawyer
to Dismiss the Case.
PARKS JURORS.

I-FREDERICK W. sCHWEIRs
dealer In hay and feed, OF No. 275
Webster
ORCHARD II. HARTsFiEiD
bookkeepcr, of No. 3O4 West one
Hundred md Twcnty-nrst street.
3-CHARLEs LEITz, n retired
liuuor dealer, of No. S42 East On
Hundred md sixty-sixth street.
4-JOHN j.. SCHMIDT, q
nh estate, of Va. Oh Lexington
b-JOHN ID. STOKES. an account
ant, of No. 281 West One
and Eighteenth street.
G-MERRILL q. wEYLER, n sales
man Mt No. 55 East Elghtieth
street.
7-DAVID II. BOLSTER, retired
contractor, OF No. 631 East One
Hundred and E~iEhty-third street.
S-WILLIAM II. WARD, ware
-hopseman, of No. 3 West seven
ty-fifth street.
D-JoHN II. AYRES, of the art de
partment OF the Century Company,
No. 17s4 Brooke
1O-DUANE u. EVEsoN, sch"o
teacher.
11-BENTON j. SULLIVAN, manu-
facturer, No. ~ Leonard street.
1..-FRANK p. RICHARDS, news
paper cnrtooni.t, No. ~ Yves
T,yenty-second street.
With r. T. Richards. a ca%rtoonist, ms
the twelfth man in the jury box the
trial OF Sam Parks. Walking Delegate
OF the Housesmiths and Brldgemen's
Union, accused in this case of extortins
$500 from Louis Schmidt. President OF
the Tiffany Studio Building Company,
was started In full swing this afternoon.
There were six men in the jury box
| wher the trial was resumed to-day,
and 1t wal 3 o'clock before the last
| Juror was accepted. Assistant-D District
Attorney Rand at once began his open
Ing statement to the jury. After Mr..
Rand had completed his statement a
motion was made by Parks's lawyer to
dismiss the case. but The motion was
denied by Judge N~ewburger.
When Parks appeared in court he
wore an overcoat. The passage from
| Parks's cell across the Bridge of Signs
Is all incloscd. and the accused walking
delegate could not possibly feel u
draught. But his counsel maintain that
he is dying with tuberculosis
When Parks took his seat with his
four lawyers next to the jury box ne
rested his head on his hand and talked
a., N lnu tnna IN James " 0shnrna his
The evening world., 1903-10-27
Two Conferences with Officials
To-Day Results in a Deadlock,
but Another Meeting Will Be
Held Tomorrow.
NO CHANGE IN ORDER FOR
PHYSICAL EXAMINATIONS.
Representatives of the Motor
men Are Still Firm and
Threaten to Declare a Tie-Up
Within TWenty-foW Hours.

After a three hours conference be-
tween the officers of the Manhattan
Il" road and the grand chiefs and
local chiefs OF the Brotherhoods Of En-
gineers and Firemen to-day 1t was an
nounced that absolutely no progress
had been made toward In amicable set
Element of the dispute owe the physical
examination order that has reused the
motormen of the entire system In bitter
protest. Another conference this after
moor was equally fruitless and an ad-
journment was taken until tomorrow.
Supt. Bryan, of the i road system,
admitted hat the conference was at a
deadlock. The champions of the motor
men were grimly silent and still firm
in their original declaration that the
motormen woul go out in a body II the
stringent rules of the new physical ex-
animation order were not relaxed.
The early conference to-day was be-
tween the joint committee, representing
the Brotherhods of Engineers and Fire
men, and Supt. Bryan, OF the Manhattan
~ system.
The committee representing the motor
men was headed by First Vice-Grand
Chief ~Ingraham, Of the Brotherhood OF
Locomotive Engineers, and Grand Chief
Mammalian. of the Brotherhood of Loco
motive Firemen. The local unions of
the two brotherhoods were represented
by Chief william E. jerks. of the En-
gineers. and Chief Plney. of the Fire
man
The evening world., 1903-10-27
Hoped to Avert Tie-Up.

Before going into conference Mr. In
graham said that he did not believe that
the company would force a strike Gy ad-
herring to the letter of the new physical
examination order which is the cause
of the dispute. He believes the officers
of the road will consent to some sort of
compromise that will settle the matter
amicably. He hopes that the company
will see that 1t cannot afford to be an
~tagonistic to thesmotormen.
! Chief jerks, Of tho local union OF en-
sineers, said that the men were just as
firm as ever in their determination not
to accept the full text of the physical
examination order. He said 1t was GER
tain that II the officers of the road re-
fused to relax some OF the stringent
rules Of the order a strike would BIZ
forced.
The evening world., 1903-10-27
PORT OF NEW YORK.

INCOMING STEAMSHIPS.
DUE TO-DAY.
Martha. Gibraltar. Nauplia, Ststtin,
Colorado, Hull. kronprinE Wilhelm.
Blackbat. Bordeaux. bremen.
Siciania. Gibraltar. LAIN, Genoa.
4 acromn. AlEiera Tenedos, Gibraltar.
The evening world., 1903-10-27
NEWS.

ALMANAC FOR TO-DAY.
sun rises. e.3slsun sets. b,o5IMoon rises. 10. 80
THE TIDES
High Water. Low Water.
AN. Pm. AN, Pan.
Governors Island. IL. 90 1920 GST 720
Hell Gate Ferry. 2.02 222 sos SEQ
The evening world., 1903-10-27

OUTGOING STEAMSHIPS.
SAILED TO-DAY.
LiEurin, Naples. Ell Sud. Galveston.
Bowie, Liverpool Jefferson. Norfolk.
Roma, Naples. ComAl, Galveston.
Kaiser wilhelm der City Of Washington,
Crosse. Bremen. Colon.
The evening world., 1903-10-27
no CURE A COLD m ONE DAY

Take LAKatfye Bromo ouinine. Tablets. All
=. ". oroye's signature . q on each box.2se.sss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-03
Blue JACKETS
GUARD CONSULATE
Situationln Santo Domingo Is
Critical and Marines from
the Atlanta Landed.
] (By Assoc,a ted Press,

4 (By Associated Press.)
CAPE {IIAYTIEN, lIAYTI, April 2,-The
situation IN santo Domingo City Is very
critical Tho commander Of the United
States cruiser Atlanta which has arrived
at santo Domingo from this port, yester-
day landed a detachment Of nifty blue
Jackets to guard tho United States con-
.sulato-genaral IN that oty,
A shell fired last night by the Dominican
cruiser Presidente, which is,on the side OF
President Yasquez, fell on tho German con-
sulate. The damage done, however, was
purely tmmaterlal, as the projectile hap
pily did not burst 4, N X
battle lasting three hours took place
yesterday morning between the govern
nlent troops and the,lrayolutionlsts on the
banks OF the River !Ozama, which flows
Into the Caribbean Sea at Santo Domingo.
A hundred men were killed or wounded,
President Yasquez, demands tho surren-
der Of santo Domingo City, but the ireYo-
lutlonists are disposed to resist up to
tho last moment,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-03
ROOT II on, TARIFF
Says It Is impossible for Reduction q
Duties to Wipe Out Trusts. .ssI


(H5 Associat ted 4Press.) ,t
BOSTON, April o. Thu Root Secretary,
OF, War and United States Senator Henry
Cabot Lodge OF Massachusetts, were the
guests Of honor and principal speakers
tonight at the annual dinner OF the
Home Market Club. the representative
Republican organization Of New, England.
The occasion was OF signal interest. not
only because at 1t. as at all meetings
OF the Home Market Club. were expound-j
ed the principles and policies Of the Re-
publican party, but because tonight the
speeches of Secretary Root and Senator
Lodge were regarded particularly as the
words OF the administration at Was hing,
ton on the anticipated issues Of the next
national canvass. s55- III
s Mr. Root spoke on the tart II. Mr. Lodge.
on the question OF Canadian reciprocity,
and Of the charges made gaist the Amer
I lean soldiers in the Philippines.
Sa Secretary Root "a Id It was impossible
that reduction OF duties should wipe out
trusts except as 1t wipes out American
manufacture. Flo argued that tariff re-
Vision should only be undertaken when
Congress Is free from the distraction OF
political campaign and that the tariff
should be revised by It's friends. Senator
Lodge opposed the reciprocity treaty with
Newfoundland and defended himself
Z from the charge Of baked inquiry into
Philippine cruelties.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-03
7, ], y n,a,,ry had Il early half century

EEOntainoa A1tluTy it1N iss' -
ago 81 II, I'm q 7pre-
IA red a sketch OF hls friend and the pup ~
az ia honored fnther-ln-l law, Comn,o'u iusas
NJ. ~ Maury, which was delivered z, -inse3
snrlnR ut Ashland, In the Chapel 81 h ~,
dolph. Macon College. In IT was ing INC LII -
lowing parag graph: I, {. ~, 4, !, ~, ~
az .Nowaday several leading nht'oils - ~
taxing deep and practical interest," " !,
QAntnrctio exploration. Mnury'sE broad ana
5nrophetic vision embraced even this SUP
Siect As far back as AUGUST 70, SlS6o, = ne
wrote from Tredericksburg az to ms
Sha1oved preceptor, El Rt.i5 Rev. ames ~ !.
sotev. D. D., a bishop o T el,resse'e : =
Ia son to bell eve that there Is apo !,
tha south pole a comparatively mild GU
mate, Tho unexplored regions there en-
brace an area equal In extent 70 aDoul
,one-sixth OF all the known LAND on tn Is
surface Q. the ear th. am quie " see 3.
Ing - icrea to in the minds of some an ln-33
terest in he Sub ect. hoping thereoy.to :,
foster a desire In the right quarters 8lo .,
mn Antarctic expediti lon. This All re-
m $inkiing OF one direction which his
efforts might have taken, put i 1or IL
war" it . M, !. !. IL ~ "
2, M one would be more Willie 20 "a, a.
honor to Commodore Maurys tp tit 3 W =.
Markham, president OF the .noyal S'e 81,
graphical Society Of Great Britain, Ioei
Years ago he was cordial VI IN $fiavor q
erecting q suitable "lnternational. ME-
mortal OF great services = 70 Man "a
kind.'' x } NJ h ~ I'd E - - n
March &c. 8 900, 55
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-03
!. THE new
DEFENDER b /; :. /: |
AW;||.O||N | J / J
Inform the RelianCeisof.
the \: SC'o'W Type.
B LONGER THAN.HER
PREDE T: CESSORS.
Length Over All is One Hun
dred Feet and Five Inches.
,REDU CTION OF TONS
IN THE .DlSPLAC CEMENT.
50 . '..---------.-----------'
Tho Deck Unlike the CONSTRUCTORS:
viii Not Be Of Steel, But Of
u ALUMINIUM, T hree-Eighth Of
an Inch Thick and Cow
cred With Cork.
Bigger Biges. M
Length Over All us One Hun.
dred Feet and Five Inches. /
] EDUC TION OF TONS
IN THE DISPLACEMENT
!. . . q \. y. . =. I. . y, 8. \ 4. !,

4, Special to The Times Dlspatch.) s5S
II NEW YORK, April 2.--Many accounts
purporting TO give tho Correct lines and
4 describe the form OF the new cup do
fender. Reliance. now building at the
Herreshors' yard in Bristol. II. T.. hayo
! been printed, but they have all been very
wide OF the mark. ii. Fl sg
In form, the new boat Is scow. So
far as. her deadrisc IS concerned, she is
fully as much Of: the scow type az the
Independence, and, strangely enough, this
form has been carried into tho forward
overhang. In the hull proper all OF tho
speed characteristics OF the center-board
boat have been incorporated, with the
i beam OF the keel boat and at the Same
4 time there Is the deep keel OF the keel
type. Tho lateral plant has been cut
away to the last degree, so that the keel
/ Is nothing more than the permanent cen,
4 ter-board.
IA LONGEST YET. &; h
38 The length over all .ia 143 feet five inches,
4 or therea bouts longer than any other cup
defender ever built. Tho draft OF the
new boat may be little less than that
/ OF the Constitution but the difference Is
p 30 sBlgHt stnaL IL cOuld not De detccteo Dy
Z simply looking her over, whilo her beam
Is about twenty five feet ten inches. or
4 bout one foot more than the Constitution.
s::8 The deck Will not DO OF steel. as In tho
ease OF the Constitution. but will be OF
aluminium, three-eighths Of an inch thick.
I This will be covered with cork. rs was
the Columbia 8. s2 #
Isl The king plank and the wa ter-ways win
4 be steel. Hit III }}s 3s,5 .8sfl
Taking at the least calculation six
inches from the free board. as compared
with the Constitution, and tightening tho
frames and decking. means n proportions
ate reduction OF many tons In displace-
n.ent$ The boat has harder blges and
$flntter doors than any previous Here's
hon cup defender which means natural
8Etability-tto stability OF form.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-03
Roosefalt and the u University.

Editor Of The Times Dispatch: \. ss
Sir,--After reading In your Sunday Issue
an article signed virginia" in which
tho writer scores the University authors
Eent at the final ceremonies In June,
feel that q few words on the subject by
an alumnus, who Is also q Virginian.
would not be out Of place. Il i6. h I Il
s Above oil, the fact should be borne
in mind that the invitation was extend
ed to tho President OF our United states
and not to Mr.. Theodore Roosevelt, per-
Esonally, and, therefore, 80 long as we
represents US In hat capacity we should
not be- remiss In according him the hos
pitality of our glorious old State. however
mlsinformed he may BIO on the race ques-
4 tionH Il, s 5l Az N III !55 Bai3tg M
Though not acquainted with Mr. r oose-
welt mysolf. II I am told by those who have
personal acquaintance with him that
B he n Is a n&of very cordial manners.
charming personality, wonderful magnet-
ism, and of exceedingly good Intentions.
man who Is trying to do the right thing
and who Is sensible enough to swerve
from the wrong path when no secs tho
error of his way.
some men are O trifle too theoretical
In their notions, and too courageous IN
their convictions. but when thorough
acquaintance with cold. bare facts Is
theirs also, brought about BY the rights
whereof they speak, 1t requires but a
very lltteFspu common sense to sec
matters In their proper light And It Is
to this class Of mon that, think, Mn.
Roosevelt belongs, "a 3
That he has acted rashly, no sensible
man will deny. yet when one considers
that such mon as Thomas Nelson Page
Judge Basil Duke and others OF like
prominence have been among his advisers,
we should BIO less promo to condemn him.
It Ia true, the Booker Washington cpl
sode, as we'll MS tho Crum affair, were,
indeed, very unfortunate acts AS
heavy penalty. however Will have to
be- paid for them Mt tho next National
Republican Convention, for that reason
we should give ourselves little concern
about a probable repetition OF such acts
There Is said to be q movement on foot
to invite Miss Alice Roosevelt also, and
should the Invitation be extended hope
sho will accept. Surely, Virginia would
not entertain her less Hospitality than
Louisiana did when she was tho guest OF
tho MeIlhennys during tho Mardl Gras.
This gift OF hospitality. which has de-
seconded to ua as a rich heritage from our
forefathers, wo rtou'd cling to and let
no occasion pass to lavish It when oppor-
tunlty is offered or duty demands.
May heaven continue to help the dear
old ", Val y y M
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-03

court more wholesome rel tionshlp bess
tween tho two races, who seem to Shayaf
been thrown together by the 81 nerrina n
hand Of providence and destined go to ~
remain. yb8s
II THAT our hopes have been IN q D m east5
ure realized cannot be success tnlly con-
atradcted but 1t Is equally true that such
relationship has been Their 50, TIC len chsStn
longevity nor SO cleaving In tenaclty az q!
was the hope OF the more thoughtfu 8oEa
both races. II our nnticlpat ions have not
been more thoroughly real lied. " her eS
rests the res Have Weg,do 2
anything to ALLEVIATE the negro {. friend
4afp for lis or Oh II own for him M Have! Hay
No been lnsincere In our pr etens ions or !*
Have we bee impati lent In our e1or ts St3
Have we bee harsh or hasty5 In our tlc.Ss
!cusat Ions Have we been rash y or nn iail Z
in our criticisms? Have we IN an ys]fWta lYsis
NJ any time, s or5under8any clrcums nces.Bl
done Or said that which may be construct
rs srepeling a more cordial rea atoms MP .s{Ss
If our ed tors can secure! the SANCTION
sof Fthel : y conscience In taking ne gatiiY6
answers to- these Gquest Ions, then the popp-a
ula CO e; North and South al ke.s8 cal stunltaG
in tile sensible conc usion that
slblo for the unfriendly condit Ions .tRae2
seem not to have reached their climaag
3aver, vet, And IN uniting In such 2 CON- con
Ec,,,sion they would also uni e IN an EelloFsa
to alter the conditions lot y. re any
the sword,s not by Knocking ne Ine .1Es,
5back bribng. shooting and lynehi q ~
him, but by.vouchsafing to him 8 r.,
4 ornal sentiment which will force nm 8Io o
sracnrnlze our superiority and Ii strlY S5Eto /
follow. our example. Those ed tors, mora8
Nm : Their class OF pro ssonal $wh l
5havo not lent some effort to the amel,o,
~ ~ tion Of the present conditions, nave
.neelected a most Imperative DUTY. t ana
sooner or later they must feel ~ sslls
Of remorse. 81 $, Y. n NJ SS vs.
800 s, NJ, cRAL,L1-iE s' s { NJ