davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-19
RUSSIANS LOST 1000 MEN.
Fought Desperately at Molten Pass
Compelled to Flee.

A cablegram from ST. Petersburg last
night says: Gen. Kuropatkin reports that
Lieut.. Gen. Count Keller lost over 1000 IN
killed or wounded in the attack on Molten
Pass, July II. The following dispatch from
Gen. Kuropatkin to the emperor, dated
July II on our eastern 'front.'" was given
out tonight:
After the occupation by Gen. kuroki
army of the passes in the Fenshui noun
tain chain, our Information concerning his
forces and dispositions was in general in
adequate. According to some reports his
army had been reinforced. and he had even
extended his forces toward Saimatsza
Other reports stated that displacement OF
his troops had been made in the direction
Of Ia Pass and Siuyen. There were even
indications that Kuroki had transferred his
headquarters from Tskhaikhekan to Tou-
inpu.
ION July II, in order to determine the
strength of the enemy, 1t was decided to
advance against his position in the direc-
ton of Lanshankwan. Lieut. Gen. Count
Keller had been instructed not to start with
the object of capturing the pass but to act
according to the strength of the force tina t
he would find opposed to him.
"At 10 pm. July 16 the head of the col
umn advanced from Ikhavuan. At IL
o'clock a battalion Of the I'd Regimen. dis
lodged Japanese outpost at the point of
and the Sinki roads.
THE details of this engagement have not
yet been verified, but its general course, ac-
cording to telegraphic reports sent In by
Gen. Keller, was follows:
"At about $50 on the morning of July IT
the Japanese, in considerable strength and
with numerous guns, occupied Wafankwan
Pass and the mountainous bluffs to the
south on the flank of Gen. Kashtalnsky's
column From this position and from the
crest of the mountains to the east of the
heights surmounted by the temple the enc
my directed a very heavy rifle and artil-
lery fire.
the bluffs, sending forward at first one,
and then three battalions. but the attempt
failed, Notwithstanding the support given
by the horse mountain battery. as our field
guns could not be brought into action on
account Of the nature of the ground
''At about 8 am. Gen. Keller, who was
directing the fight around Ikhavuan, deem
ed 1t necessary to lend assistance to Gen.
Kashtalinsky's column by bringing up from
the general reserves three battalions to the
heights surmounted by the temple In order
to maintain the positions we had already
occupied 1t was necessary, owing to the
enemy's pressure, to reinforce Immediately
ing line, but these positions, owing to their
situation. were untenable.
''Gen. Keller found the strength of the
enemy so great, compared with ours, that
he decided not to continue the fight, and
not to bring up either the special or the
general reserves, especially in view Of the
fact that in case of his ultimately taking
tack without support OF the field artillery.
I'm consequence of this. Gen. Keller de-
cided about 1890 to withdraw his troops
to the positions originally occupied In the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-19
CHICAGO THEATERs.
Amendments to Ordinance to Assist
September Opening.

Septemoer opening.
CHICAGO, July 19-Amendments to the
theater ordinance, which will make II posi-.
BILE for nearly all the theaters to open SEN
TENDER 1, have been passed by the city
council.
Some of the principal amendments for
existing theaters are:
Sprinkler system. not required in audi
forum or above or below; retained in paint
storage. property, scenic and dressing
rooms.
Cross aisles-Option whether there shall
be cross aisles or direct exits through tun-
mel
Rise in gallery-Maximum slope increased
from IL to % inches.
Vents-To be opened by pressing electric
button instead of by mechanical device
Seats in row-Eleven seats allOwed in
row in balcony and on main floor: thirtsen
permitted If witfifn twenty feet OF an exit
Policemen-No police attendance reouired
two firemen held sufficient
Distance between flows - Minimum de-.
creased from "a to 32 inches.
Lights-Lights, pyers exits allowed to -be
gas instead Of sperm oil.
Official ADMISSION - ACity electrician and
head of police and fire departmehts given
right to enter bYiliinSaat any time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-19
NOTED SCIENTIST DEAD.
DR.. Isaac Roberts Won Fame in As
tronomy and Geology.

NSSAS6ys
A cablegram from Crowborough. England.
last night says:
DR.. Isaac Roberts. the well-known as
tronomer and geologist. is dead. His death
occurred in the garden Of his private OBJ
seryatory here.
Born at Denbeighshire. Wales, seventy
five years ago, the greater part OF DIR.
Isaac Roberts life was devoted to geology.
microscopy, spectrum analysis and astron-
omy. In the last-named science he obtained
within the last decade a notable reputa-
ton by his success in stellar photography
DR.. Roberts in the field Of geology con-
Quoted series of Investigations in the cir
culation of underground waters and the
microscopic properties of triassic sandstone
that added greatly to his already estab-
lished fame.
AS an astronomer his Investigations had
principally to do with star clusters, nebulae
and the structure of the universe His ex-
periments in stellar photography added i'm
mensely to popular knowledge Of the stars.
In 1888 he published his Selection of Pho
tographs of Stars. Star Clusters and Neb
ulae." He was the author of many no.
table scientific treatises on the subjects
which he made a life study
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-19
Two Held Responsible for Wreck

A dispatch from New York last night
says: William r Richards. station oper-
ator. and Ernest Heller. rear fagman. were
today found responsible for the wreck of a
train on the Greenwood Lake division of
the Erie railroadtat Midvale station, week
ago. by which sixteen persons lost their
lives and fifty wsfe Injured. Coroner Blau-
welt instituted the inquiry by holding an In
quest over the body OF Henry Kanzer, who
admission. Heller did not go back more
than 200 or 400 feet at any time after his
train stopped and had partly retracted his
steps, It had also been shown that he
held his flag rolled up Richards knew his
signal was out of order. and uncertain Of
action, and was told by an engineer who
was on the depot platform that it was not
set clear 1t remained as 1t was, and the
crash followed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-19
MEETING IN DETROIT
LADIES OF THE MACCABEES MEET
THERE ALSO TODAY.
Question of Increase Of Death Rate I'm
portant Subject Under Considera-
tion-Oficers' Reports.

DETROIT. Mich, July 19.-With the re-
adjustment of the rates the most i'm
portant business for consideration the tri-
ennial review of the Supreme Tent, Knights
of the Maccabees of the world. opened here
today. The membership of nearly 10000
was represented by about 100 delegates.
Supreme Commander D. P. Marley of Port
Huron. in his annual report, stated that the
membership Of the order at the close of
the three year term December 81, 1908. was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-19
Hill Authorized to File Appeal.

NEW YORK, July 19.-At a meeting of
the directors of the Northern Securities
Company today James ]. Hill, president of
the company. was authorized to appeal
from the decision of Judge Bradford in
granting a preliminary injunction restrain
ing the distribution OF the companys as
sets on the pro rata plan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-19
LADIES OF THE MACcABEEs
Representatives Of 10000 Women
Present in Convention.

DETROIT. Mich, July 19-Seventy-five
delegates, representing 10000 women in all
parts of the country, were present with
their supreme officers in the Russell house
convention hall today when the triennial
review of the supreme hive. Ladies of the
Maccabees of the world. was called to Or
der REIMBURSEMENT of the rates of the order
is the most important business that will
come before them during their three days
sessions. After welcoming addresses and
responses Mrs. Lillian NJ Hollister of De-
troit. the supreme commander. made her re-
port. She discussed the rate question at
considerable length. saying in conclusion:
I'VE have al the present time In our emer-
gency fund 1898. 1888 behind the certificates
of our members. which would be approx
mateiy 81 per member. The question as to
how much per member is required to be
placed in the emergency fund in order that
a fraternal beneficiary society may be upon
a scientific basis would have to be deter
mined by valuation upon the experience
of the society. Our commission on rates
will be able to show the exact amount to be
collected If the society desires to furnish
full life protection"
Lowest in History of Order.
Mrs. HOLSTER reported that the per
capita cost of expense Of management Of
the brder was the lowest in the history Of
the order during the past term.
Miss Bina NJ. West the supreme record
keeper. in her report said: beginning the
term which ended December 81. 1903, with
81 G57 members. we added during its three
years over 5000 new members. closing
with net member ship of 136921, and hav-
ing today a total membership of over $780,
900 Our emergency fund of $196. 400 has
grown to 1898. 1888. Our total of certificates
In force has increased from $62. 1903 .633 to
500 SS1. 443. We. stand first among the wo-
mems orders of the world and seventh in
point of membership among the fraternal
beneficiary societies of the world. The to-
tai number OF death claims paid during the
term was l .553. and the amount paid out to
beneficiarie was 81 43S 3S4'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-19
Norge Lifeboats Washed Ashore.

LONDON. July 1.-TWO more of the iife-
boats OF the Danish steamer Norge (Which
foundered June % of Rockall reef. $50
miles from the Scottish mainland) have
been washed ashore on the Orkney Islands
They were both empty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-19
Bitten by a Dog.

John Cornice, thirty years old, who lives
at Brightwood, was bitten on the right leg
this morning by a dog belonging to J. L.
Matthews Of 1928 street northwest. His
injury was dressed at the Children's Hos
pital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-19
Vallerys Get Promotions.

DENVER, Col, July 19.-John Of. Val
lery. general agent of the Burlington rail-
road. at Cincinnati. has been made general
agent Of that road. in Denver, succeeding
his brother, George w. Vallery. who be-
comes general manager Of the Colorado
Midland railway.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-19
BOAT CLUBS PROTEST
OBJECT TO HAVING GAS TAR
DUMPED IN RIVER.
Appeal Made to Commissioners-Ma
ter Referred to Corporation
Counsel Duvall.

An urgent petition, signed by officials of
the several boat, yacht and canoe clubs of
the District, protesting against the dis
charge into the Georgetown channel of the
potomac by manufacturing concerns To-
caed along the banks of gas tar and other
oily substances, was filed with the Com
mlssioners today. The Commissioners
were urged to do everything in their power
as speedily as possible to abate this al
legged nuisance
Commissioner Macfarland said this
afternoon that the Commissioners are da-
strous Of doing whatever they can to helm
the boating organizations in the Distric
and that the authorities are willing to aid
in keeping the river free from objection
able matter. The Commissioners how
ever, are not certain as to the extent of
their authority In the premises and the
petition has been referred to Corporation
Counsel Duvall, with a request for an
early opinion as to what authority the
Commissioners have in the case. The au-
thorities state that they will act as speed-
lily as possible in the matter.
The petition presented to the Commits
sioners this morning bears the following
signatures: R. L. Fryer, for the Corinthian
Potomac Boat Club; Avon M Neyins for
the Analostan Boat Club; George TT.
Bright for the Capital Yacht Club. and
Adrian Sizer, for the Interclub Canoe AS
sociation.
A Public Nuisance.
The petitioners state that they appeal
on behalf of the boating fraternity in the
District, and that the discharge of gas
tar or other oily substance into the
Georgetown channel constitutes a public
nuisance.
I'VE protest and appeal to YOU" the
petitioners say ito take such action al
lowed by the authority vested in you to
put stop TO this practice, which is do
ing so much to discourage and dishearten
those using the water as pleasure haunt.
The present conditions result in a
wholesale contamination of the river to
the ruination of the appearance of yachts
and boats, after great expense and labor
in fitting them up, Of clothing coming in
contact with 1t. and the destruction of the
very fish which our game and fish laws
are trying to protect
"A casual inspection Of any boat al
lowed to remain in the water for a period
Of few hours will convince the observer
Of the absolute truth and justice Of these
statements and appeal contained herein"
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1904-10-01
La VII TralCl0n.

iQue vii y que inicua es la trail
cionl Hemos recibido esta sema-
ma el nueyo correspondence de
La H0rmiga de Or0 de Albuquer-
que, cuyo editor, Don Manuel Sa.
lazar y Dtero, ha siempre sido
uno de los mas tieles adherentes
del nombfe republieano, pero GU
va proyerbial paclencla ha sido
llenada hasta ell colmo, segun 10
demuestran sus ultimas efusiones
editOriales. Todos los abuSos {
intrigas de los iefes republicanos,
el Sr, Salazar y Otero ha sabido
lleyar con paciencia y resigna-
cion; pero la vii & inicua TRACTION
de su excelencia (pintito, como lie
llama) 10 ha couducido al col.
mo Y ha reventado, como review
ia ell que va no puede contener
mas.
La Hormigo de ORC aunque
sostiene a Andrews para delega-
do, emite, entire otras las siguien-
tes efusiones de protesta contra Ia
clica del gobernador y la organ nj.
zacion republican, segun consti-
tuida.
Stafford es Ell chulo andante
del pintitO.
Lehuelen es un vendido; No
tiene caracter ri tiene honor,
Todos 10 conocen.
Pintito, pintito, pintito, go.
bernador hay mucho peligro de
perder el delegado y la legislatu-
ra-no te alices nj te mires tan
to en- ell espejo.
Mamones salgan q trabajar por
el candidate republican, para de-
legado al Congreso, no sc queden
en- la concha jalando no mas el
salario.
El nuevo Presidente del Comite
Central Republican,, Bursum,
fue el que traicion6 a los republi-
canos del condado de Socorro en-
la election pasada, y fue uno dc
los motores principales en- la trail
cion de Rodey. Con que reaejen
como va la cosa.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1904-10-01
Las VEGAS NUEVO MEXICO sABADO DE OCTUBRE DE 1904

republieanoS cuaudo el partido estaba
en- la adversidad igual que en- el apo
geo, Y cue, poT 10 tauto, le era muv do
ioroso separse de Ia organization regu.
lar pero que, Cstando tan lastimado
por las repetidas traiciones dc los que Sc
utulaban oaudillos del partido, Ie era
impossible pormanecer en- sus iilss DOR
mas tempo sin hacerso una grandisima
inJusticia d ST mismo, a su flmilia y a
sus amigos.
El discnrso del Captain fu6 recibido
con estrepicosos aplausos por el immense
gentio que 10 escuch6. Los pocos repu.
olicanos netos que bahia grunian de
vez en- cuando, pero sus gruhidos Gran
ahogados por los gritos y aplausos dc
los enthusiasts ludependieutes.
La session de la tarde no estuvo tan
exitante como la de la mahana. pero
tampoco dej6 de estarlo. En- esta bubo
un senior que quiso enfriar elentusiasmo
que dominaha al immense gentfo tratan.
do de hallar 'faltas en- el plataforma
adoptado, aseverando que NADIA decia
ce no re. eleccion, etc Aqui el sr. Pre-
sidente 10 interrumpi6 para ensefla arle el
plataforma en- donde habla de no re.
election, Habiendo .sido aplastado en-
este, luego empez6 rezongar por otros
y desde luego di6 a entender que. como
Don Juan, tambien 81 habia sido enyia.
80 ALI para que interrumpiera y desba
ratara la conferenoia. Pero no 10 logr6.
HI rresidente-muy cortez pero terml-
nantemente lie dijo que 81 no le gustaba
10 que Sc hacia y como Sc 'hacia que 10
meJor que podla haoer era tomar la
puerta Qae ALI no sc querian hombres
q fuerzas No pudiendo hacer nj decir
mas quiso que no quiso Sc sali6 10 hi. |
20 solo, como Don Juan Gallegos. Este
oorrido fu6 Don Nestor Griego, de El |
Puertecito del Rio dc Peoos.
En- otra columna publicamos el es. !
plendido plataforma .adoptado por ell
partido repubhcapo independents, Gu
va lectpra reoomendamos q todos.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1904-10-01
Il Padre Dltlere del HiiO.

Leon Tolstoi, hijo del conde de
Tolstoi, en- un articulo en- el No.
voel Vremya, pari6dico publicado
en- San Petersburgo expresa OPT
niones diam6tricamente opuestas
a las de su padre respecto del de-
senlace final de la actual guerra
entire su pals y el Japon.
Dice que los campesinos estan
todos convenidos en- que la guer-
ra contra el Japon debe conti-
nuarse hasta que el Ianoz sea
vencido, y agrega que, "es un
tempo duro para Russia, pero que
es ell periodo de su regeneration.
La guerra en- el le1ano oriente
es una guerra grande, tai cual
Russia no ha visto desde los ITEM
pos de Pedro Ell Grande-.una
guerra para la protection de las
costas orientales del contineute
Europeo-Asidtico. To mismo que
en- la guerra con los Suecos Ru-
sia sufri6 en- Narva pero venci6
en- Poltowa, asi tambien esta aho-
ra sufriendo reyeces con los Sue-
cos asiaticos, pero llegara ell dia
en- que el Japon sera vencido. En
conclusion el idven Tolstoi pro.
nostica el trinnfo de Russia, y de-
clara que Russia esta destinada
a ser, en- lugar de Inglaterra, la
mas grande nacion en- ell mundo
y que es la unica potencia que
realizara el ensueno de la con-
quista del mundo,"
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1904-10-01


nedas baio dc la camalta del ho,
tel Alyarado, y ell gobernador
Otero, el pintito, con TN chicote
para su o6cialidad atras de Ia
puerta, consumaron la TRACTION de
Rodey, ell fiel siTyiente del pue-
bio. La TRACTION no Sc olvidara
tan pronto, Y el pueblo la devol-
vera con interes.
FL gobernador Otero Eel pinto)
ayudo a derrotar 4 los candidates
republicanos eu ell condado de
Santa Fe en- 1900, a TONES b.
Catron para ell senado y q otros.
Siempre ha buScado la Tuina del
partido republicano cuando los
hombres no Sc entriegsna el en-
cuerpo y alma.
Max Froste, del Nuevo Mexica.
no, fue en- amos pasados querella-
do y convictado por haber hecho
fraudes como registrador de ter
renos en- Nuevo Mexico. Por me-
dio de su peri6dico no tiene mas
negocio que difamar q los hom-
bres que no 10 compran, y d veees
10 compran y Sc hace atras.
El bausan. n...... ,intenden-
te de cuentas plblicas del Terri
torio, Sargent, Sc apropi6 de los
proxies de los doce delegados del
condado de Rio Arriba, y encon-
ira de los deseos { instrucciones
de Don Tomas Burns vot6 todo
ell dia como le mando Ell pintito,
porque 81 no, 10 despachaba' al
Rito, descolado del ofcio. Abria
la boca y medic dormido CRU
MIA, doce yotos por ell goberna-
dor y por mi destino de intenden-
te. ESQ no mas yo sabo, Mi no
quiere mas TIE hell, pueblo Rio
Arriba, mi auiere destino, con
tata gobernador.
Los condados de Bernalillo,
Valencia, Sandoval y Mckinley,
cue constituYen el coraz6n del re-
publicanismo en- el Territorio de
NceVo Mexico, y los cuales dan
las mas grandes mayorlas por ell
partido republican,, siempre hi
cieron su deber noblemente 4 fa-
vor de Rodey para delegado, y su
derrota por TRACTION ha lastima-
do mucho el sentimiento de este
pueblo, pero la respousabilidad
Sc fijrra sobre las espaldas de
Otero y Compaiia, quienes gober-
nardn por un aiio mas-y Sc aca-
D6 papa despues, Yamos por
rancho de Ia PiHtada.
E. L. Bartlett, Solicitador Ge-
neral del Territorio, uno de los
namones del gobernador Otero,
.e1 pintito,) quien por amos ha
10 ha hecho NADIA nj para nios,
ii para el diablo. nj para ei par
lido republican,, corri6 las cam
)a1as territoriales de Nuevo Me
,ico por varios amos, como presi-
lente dc la comision central, y el
esultado fue que los dem6cratas
nandaron I'm delegado democra-
a al Cougreso por 10 amos
Joseph,) Esperad que los ma
iejadores en- Santa Fe ell este
no no acaheu de desbaratar el ]
,artido, l
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1904-10-01
Ia Guerra en- OIieRtU.
NADIA Decisive deSdC Ia BataIla de
llsO Yang.
IL DINERO la DECIDlRA.

Las nuevas del sitio de la guer-
ra no traen NADIA de extraordina-
rio. Numerosas escaramusas han
sido la orden del dia. Kuropat-
kin Sc halla en- Mukdeu con tres
eiercitos Japoneses a sus talones,
aunque la marCha de estos, ell
persiguimiento de su enemigo, ha
sido muy lenta, y de consignment
te no es probable que ninguna ba-
talla decisiva sc libre en- Q cerca
lie Mukden, porque Kuropatkiu
esta hacienda todo empeno posi-
bic en- eyitarla hasta que pueda
ofrecerla 8 aceptarla con ventaia,
De San Petersburgo telegrsfian
con fecha 2S de Septiembre al
efecto que Sc ha recibido en- esa
capital un despacho del General
Kuropatkin declarando que mu-
chas esCaramusas han ocurrido a
10 largo de casi tsdos los puntos
del frente Ruso.
Los Japoneses no han Gambia
do su posicion al oriente del fe-
rrocarril, y Sc limitan a ataques
sobre las postas exteriores al la
do del nofte, todos los cuales
hasta ahora han sido rechazadps
por los Rusos. Tn reconocimien-
to por las tropas Rusas estable-
cen ell hecho que el cuerpo princi-
pal de las tropas JaponeSes esta
aun a 10 largo del ramal del fe-
rrocarril que va a las minas de
Yentai. Ambas parties estan en-
contacto constante. Las tropas
del General Samssonoff, particu-
larmente, tienen frecuentes en-
cuentros, pero han sufrido POGO.
Los rusos han capturado algunas
reses y caballos de los Japoneses.
Con fecha 2S de Setiembre te-
legrafan de Che Foo, que los Ru-
sus residences ALI han recibido
information al efecto que las per.
didas Japonesas en- su llltimo
asalto sobre Puerto Arturo, que
comenz6 ell 19 de Setiembre, fre
ron 1000. I'm chino que sal & !
de la fortaleza Ell dia % de Sc
tiembre dice que las perdidas de |
los Rusos fueron entire 500 y 800
hombres. Dice ademas que los
Japoneses no pudieron sostenerse
en- los tres fuertes suplementarias
que habian tornado Y Sc yieron
obligados a evacuarlos.
Anade que los Rusos atentaron
a enterrar a los muertos de am
bos lados porque la decomposi-
cion de los cuerpos amenazaba
sacramento Ia salRd de la guarai
cion Los Kusos reciaman que
es proceder deliberate de los Ja-
poneses el minar la salud de las
-ropas Rusas por medic de los
1edores de cuerpos que Sc estan
Dudriendo y por esta razon los
Japoneses abren fueso a perso-
las que Sc ocupan en- enterrar a
os muertos.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1904-10-01

FL gobernador Otero en- ell afio
que viene, cuando salga de go
bernador, yaldra tanto en- poli-
tica y de cualesquiera otra ma
nera como 10 que vale una Guar
tilla falsa y agujerada. Ahora
Sc le pegan por los destinos-pe-
70 cuaudo va no haya dc ESQ, en-
tonces Sc quedara miranda las
estrellas, por que es inepto como
polftica y muY presuntuoso per-
sonalmente. Tendra que reca.
lar al rancho de la Pintada a go.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1904-10-01
Examinaclon de Maestros.

Per este SO da aylso los maestros
que desecn ensonar, que examinaciones
para certiiicados dc tener grado seran
tenidas el liltimo Sabado de Setiembre
y Octubre, J una examination rogu-
lar para certificates do Primero, Sogun-
do, y Tercer gaados, serG tenida el iiti
mo Viernes dc Noviembre.
Jesus Ma. Quintana,
Enrique Armijo,
Maggie j. Bucher,
9-17-4t. @ de II. del @. dc S. NJ.