davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-24

sort, Mayor Butler says. Material i'm
provements in the way of drainage
work was done on it last year, and ii
is expected that good deal more OF
this work will be done shortly by the
county convicts. 1t is expected to
have a number Of the convicts on the
island in a very short time.
This work will do much to annihilate
the mosquitoes that were so apparent
at certain times of last season. An
other reason to believe that the island
will be comparatively free from them
is to be found in the unusual and
prolonged cold weather that has mark
ed the winter just passed. 1t is be-
lieved by Mayor Butler that the I'M
usual number of the pests during the
last season was due IN large measure,
to the mild weather that characterized
the winter of 1902-03.
AS has been stated in the Morning
News, the hotels on the island will open
for the season May Is. There is every
reason to believe that they will be
busy from the time their doors are
thrown open. While the majority of
the reservations have been made from
June, and later, there will be heavy
patronage of transients, drawn from
local sources, early in the season.
Popular for Picnics.
The picnic business will be no small
item either, as may be seen from the
following list of organiza tons which
will hold their annual outings on the
island:
Chatham Artillery, May 8; Republi-
can Blues, May II; Sunday-schooI
Lutheran Church of Ascension, May
Is; Simon Wolf Lodge, B'Nai Birth,
May 10; Company G. Savannah Vol
unteer Guards, May "a; German Vol
unteers, May rs; Woodmens Interna-
tional Labor League. May 26; Sunday
school st. PauPs Lutheran Church,
June 2; Sunday school Mickva
Israel, June z: International Brother
hood of Blacksmiths, June 8; Westmin-
ster Presbyterian Sunday-school, Jua
IA; Haupt Lodge, Odd Fellows, June
I'll International Brotherhood of Ma
chinists, June 23; Teutonia Company,
knights of Pythias. July Z. and Sun
day-school Sacred Heart Church, July
II.
This list is merely Of those that have
already made reservations. In all prob
ability there will be as many more by
the time the season is well under way.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-24
ERGYEN WHO owe STRENGTH AND " TO PRUNA cArAR RR PR REzp
Strong and Vigorous at the Age of
Eighty Eight.

Strong and Vigorous at the Age OF
Eighty Eight.
Rev. ]. N. Parker. Utica, N. Y,
writes
I'm June, 1901, lost my sense of
hearing entirely. My hearing had been
somewhat impaired for several years,
but not so much effected but that
could hold converse with my friends;
but in June, 1901, my sense of hearing
left me so that / could hear no sound
whatever. l was also troubled with
severe rheumatic pains in my limbs.
l commenced taking Peruna and now
my hearing is restored as good as 1t
ever was prior to June, 1901. My rheu-
matte pains are all gone. 1 cannot
speak too highly of Peruna, and now
when SS years old can say it has in
Vigorated my whole system. ! cannot
but think, dear Doctor, that you must
feel very thankful to the all loving
Father that you have been permitted
to live. and by your skill be such
a blessing as you have been to suffer-
ing humanity. Rev. j. N. Parker.
A Pastors Endorsement.
Rev. H. w. Tate, Al S. 18th street,
Columbus, o., writes:
For several years I have been trou-
bled with a peculiar spasmodic affec-
ton of the throat. 1t would seize me
suddenly and for a few minutes
would be unable to speak audibly and
my breath would be greatly Interior
ed with. 1 would be obliged to gasp
for breath.
IT finally concluded that it was some
catarrhal affection which probably
excited the spasm. 1t interfered with
my vocation as a preacher, attacking
me occasionally in the pulpit. 1 had
heard so much about Peruna as ca
tarrh remedy that L determined
to try it. After taking two bottles
my trouble has disappeared. Rev.
H. w. Tate.
"Pe-ru-na Is the Best Medicine in the
World"
Rev. II. Steubenvoll, of Elkhorn, Wis,
is pastor of the Evangelical Lutheran
st. Johns Church of that place. Rev.
Steubenvoll is the possessor of two BIZ
bles presented to him by Emperor Will
liam of Germany. Upon the fly leaf
of one of the Bibles the Emper-
or has written in his own handwrit-
ing a text.
This honored pastor. in a recent let
ter to The Peruna Medicine Co., Co
lumbus, o.. says:
Gentlemen: II had hemorrages Of
the lungs for a long time, and all de-
SPARED of me. ! took Peruna and was
cured. 1t gave me strength and cour-
age and made healthy, pure blood 1t
increased my weight, gave me heal
thy color, and 1 feel well. 1t is the
best medicine in the world. If every
one kept Peruna in the house 1t would
save many from death every year.
Rev. II. Steubenvoll
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-24
An Old Pastor Has Used Pe-ru-na.

No in the capital city of the state of Ohio
ter known than the Rev. James Poindexter. many
he has been the successful pastor the Second
Baptist Curch of that city Every day his venerable
figure and kindly face may be seen the streets of
the city where he has labored for many years
history of benevolence and self-sacrihce might be
written by simply giving the details every day life
of this faithful pastor and eloquent preacher.
But old comes to the best of The rheumatics
peculiar to advanced had already begun it's
ravages when it became necessary to find remedy if
possible that his days of might be short
An efficient tonic that would stimulate the cir
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-24
BROKE JAIL AT DUBLIN.
Four Prisoners, One Held for MUIR
der, Escaped by Tearing Out Iron
Bars.

der, Escaped Dy IearlhB Vut hkoA
Bars.
Dublin. Ca, April 23.-Last night,
or early this morning, four prisoners
escaped from the Laurens county Jail.
Two of the prisoners were in jail
charged with felonies, while the other
two were city prisoners. The prison.
ers escaped by tearing out some of
the iron bars in the rear of the cage
and then pulling out some brick In
the rear of the Jail under one of the
rear windows.
1t was not until this morning that
the tail delivery was discovered. There
were six prisoners all told, but two
of them, Alex Ford. charged with the
murder of Jim Conley, and Henry
Richmond, charged with larceny from
the house, did not attempt to escape.
They were locked in separate cells
from the four who escaped. Those
who escaped were Pritchett Edmunds.
charged with the murder of Mark
Butler; Will Blackshear, charged with
larceny from the house; Jerry Odom
and Thomas Gum, charged with dis
orderly conduct, the latter two being
city prisoners.
The Laurens county Jail is a very
rickety affair and easy to effect an
escape from. Heretofore the sheriff
has had trusty who kept things
straight in the Jail but OF late he has
had no prisoner in whom he coulC
trust. 1t has been the intention of thS
/ commissioners to erect new jail
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-24
Pastor Christian Church.

Rev. A r. Adams, pastor Christian Church. of Fair
field, Ia, writes:
81 troubled with sleepessness and nervousness
period nearly year. also with catarrhal trou
bIes brother advised try Peruna, and
after taking my trouble entirely disappeared
81 an satisfied that Perma has wrought a complete
and will advise others similarly afct-
this remedy An desire to help the sick
and afflicted prompts write this testimonial"
Catarrh is essentially the same wherever Pc
runa cures catarrh wherever located.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-24
TOAST To KING
DRUNK in SILENCE
VICTORIA soClETYS SMOKER.
ENGLIsHMEN CLINxED CLASSES ON
ST. GEORGES BIRTHDAY.

Society Held Its Fourth Annual
CeIebratiOn-Presid Percy sug-
den PreSided-MetrOpOli Hall
TastiIy Drnped with the COIors of
Great Britain ''GOd Save the
King" Sung by Members and
'The President"
God Save Our Gracious King;
Long Live Our Noble King.
God Save the King.
Send Him Victorious,
Happy and Glorious,
Long to Reign Over Us.
God Save the King.
st. Georges Day was celebrated last
night in a most fitting manner by the
Victoria Society.
The celebration was in the form of
a smoker, and was given in the Metro
politan Hall. The hall was Hastily dec
GRATED with British flags. The table
decorations consisted Of ported plants
and ferns with small British flags. The
red and white roses, representing the
national flowers of Britain, were placed
IN the wine glasses at each guests
seat.
Inc meeting was called to order
shortly after 9 o'clock by Mr.. Percy
ougden' president of the Victoria So
cle'y' He made a short speech well
coming the guests to the fourth an
nuaI celebration of the society. The
society he stated. was organized four
YEARS ago in hnDnY. 0f 40 iUti
t1lyersary of the reign of Queen Vic
IRA. Since that time" said the
speaAer' I'VE have witnessed the pass
ing OF England's beloved Queen and
t tIe coronation of King Edward VII"
ne paid high tribute to King Edward.
roast to King Drank In silence.
resident Sugden explained that the
DIIlish consul. had been invited to re-
epoId TO the toast THE King" but
~. .lI%I on account of the recent death of
5.ie consuls brother, he was obliged to
SeC.'He the invitation. He suggested
s sti9l !, OUT of respect for the British con-
an mat this toast be drunk in silence.
~ 2!asses We're filled and the toast
hIhE Edward was drank in silence
NIer the toast to King Edward the
suVsts Joined in singing the British
1rIlliohal anthem, "God Save the King"
n ne president introduced Judge George
ident 3" " Ane
draa cam delivered mastery ad-
~ he referred to the landing of
ce Puritans at Pilgrim Rock, and de-
bed II was grand day in the worlds
t,iS,ory When this noble band of pa
us nrst set foot on American soil.
t tre reviewed the grandeur of our coun-
ana referred to the achievements
Ais, eIe civil War and the Spanish
La,, IN War, and spoke OF the trou-
ro IN China in 1900 when the Ameri-
va, soldier and the British soldier
- cned shoulder to shoulder to Pc
~ ~ he spoke of the great fundamen-
ment is builded.
rleedom of religion and freedom of
ass; ana trial by jury were among
'r lhlngs pointed out by Judge Cam
er, Guaranteed under our liberal gov
1AAileht' He declared that no man
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-24
WAS CAUGHT IN sHAFTING.
Willie Goeth Was Fatally Injured
Near PaschaI.

Talbotton, Ca, April 22-willie
Goeth. aged II, son of r. A. Goeth.
superintendent of the Perkins Com
pany's sawmiI near PaschaL was ac-
cidentally caught in the shafting and
was carried around three times before
the machinery could be stopped. One
OF his legs was broken in three places
and several severe internal injuries
were sustained.
Mr.. Goeth and family recently moved
to Paschal from Rocky Ford. Ga. There
Is no hope for the boys recovery.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-24
Reasons Why Pe-ru-na Has Become The
Standard Catarrh Remedy of the World.

Because it
tbe i du ~
emcc in all cases it
Because hcontns iskey bd ntc o It
has has
in less thar
in the United tate today. Is
special in he
w
thou rival th bst
BE
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-24
-e-sNr-e -----------
PRODUCE MEN MEET.
Officers Elected at Wilmington by
the Association.

the ASSOclatAOns
Wilmington, N. c., April 23.-At the
sixth annual meeting of the American
Fruit and Produce Travellers Associa-
ton here tonight the following off,
GERS were elected for the ensuing year:
President, Harry b. Greelish. Boston;
vice president, ]. F. Woodward, New
York secretary and treasurer. ]. r..
Franklin. Baltimore.
The meeting was we'll attended, spe-
cial trains having been run from points
in the East Carolina trucking belt
where the majority of the members are
looking after strawberry shipments to
their respective houses. All reports
showed that there had been large in
crease in membership, and the insti-
tuition of number of reforms In the
methods of soliciting.
Following the meeting the visitors
were entertained by local business men
at a banquet, at which the Mayor de-
livered an address of welcome.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-24

one being badly needed-but work upon
II has never been commenced. 1t is
probable now that plans will be COM
menced at once and a new Jail erect
al
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-24
Acro.r 81. Andrew,s Bay.

Washington. April 2S.-The Senate
to-day passed the bill authorizing the
construction of a bridge across 81.
Andrews bay, near Grassy Point, Fla.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-24

Every great is to make enemies Peruna
great and through jealousy and envy much
said calculated to prejudice the public against
it.
But those who have taken Peruna know better The
multitude of people who have been cured of catarrh
by Peruna, will to praise Peruna
for the benefits received
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-24

Gov. Terrell to-day appointed as the
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-01-20
NORTH sEpewrcK.

Mrs. Ira Page is quite ILL.,
David Thurston. who has been seriously
III for a week, Is improving.
Miss Beuiah NJ, Thurston closed her
school at No. Saturday, after a success
full term of eight weeks.
Eugene Alien and wife have returned
from Deer Isle. They are now spending a
few weeks with Mr.. Alien's mother.
Ethman Carter, while at work in the
woods one day last week, cut deep cash
In his knee. He Is nov confined to the
house.
Herman Pert, while working In the
woods near by his home last Thursday,
cut bis foot badly. re had hard strug-
ale to get home. D.. Hseertby took thir-
teen stitches and r viii he several weeks
before be will be adj. to get out again.
Jan. is, RAE.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-01-20
EAsTBRooK.

Robert Lowrie is taking lumber out by
the way of Birch Hill TO Clovis mill.
J. ID. crimmin and Chelsea Piper aud
sons are hauling logs for Macomber Bros.
to MoIssses pond.
Freeman Butler, an aged man OF this
place, fell on the ice about four weeks ago
aud burt his hip. He Is still quite lame.
Mrs. Chelsea Piper, who has been seri-
ou-iy III for nsarly three months, is
slowly recovering. She has been cared
for by her daughter Edo.
IL. II. French, who 10 iumb ering on No
p, for WhitcJmb, Haynes q Co, has
quite camp. lie has built camp 3ox40,
a howell s0x50, and hss twenty horses and
twenty. live or thirty men. Adelbert
Mercnsnt has also bn,it a camp and hove
near by, isx2o and 2ox2s. The old camp
ia that vicinity we're nearly all destroyed
By fire last May.
Jan. IS. SPEC.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-01-20
COUNTY NEWS.
For additional County Ne0s see other pages
CRANBERRY ISLES.


After an absence OF two years William
Anderson, OF Portland, is visiting his
friend, Frank A. johnson,
The artesian well horers have resched
the depth OF more than forty feet in the
well that is being drilled for Moorheid
Storey.
Mrs. Sara h Tucker, who had parsiytic
shock two months ago, is very low MIS-.
Lucinda Stanley is assisting In caring
for her.
Capt. Willis Is. Bunker has sold the
schooner Margaret Leonard, and expects
to start in tie spring in new one now
being built for him at East Boothoay.
Willard S. Squirting and wife expect to
enter their new house to- dsy, and a gem
arai invitation is extended to friends TO
meet with them for house warming to-
night.
Capt. Eugene P. Stanley is in the eye
and ear infirmary at Portland Tor treat
ment. Capt. Stanley has been in failing
health for the past eighteen months, and
although he has had the best OF medical
treatment, yet be has not seemed to have
derived any lasting benefit. His many
friends hope he may soon return much
improved.
Jan. Is. w.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-01-20
OTTER CREEK.

Miss Susie Dunbar is with her sister,
Mrs. Horace Liscomb.
Mics Cochrane was the guest of Mrs.
George Grover few Gays this week.
Mics Edith Stanley went to Portland
Thursday. Monday she will go to the
Maine general hospital for treatment for
appendicitis.
Greeley Walls came home Tuesday from
the Eastern Maine general hospital at
Bangor, where he went through success
full operation for appendicitis.
The first annual church meeting was
held at the church Tuesday evening, Jan.
5. A roll call of the officers and members
was read, and remarks by the pastor and
members were listened to, also very
helpful talk By Miss Cochrane, who Is
still aiding in the church work here.
The ladies OF the aid society furnished
supper, after which very pleasan of
evening was spent.
Jan. IL ANON.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-01-20
SOUTH DEER ISLE.

Miss Clara Caldwell, OF Rockiand, is
visiting friends here.
The ladies of the w. c. I. U. held
sociabie last Wednesday evening az the
hom; OF Mrs. Ida Pert
Miss Angelina Robbins, who has been
living with Mrs. Hosea Barbour at
North Deer Isle, is home.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Willard u Has
kelI, Jan. 8, son. On the same day son
was born to Mr.. and Mrs. George Davis.
Since the cold weather and heavy
snowfall OF last week several of the
men employed on the auarries are TAX
ing vacation.
John Stanley, who has been employed
on stock farm in Connecticut, 10 home.
On the home journey ne visited friends
in New buryport.
Jan. IS. u.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-01-20
BkooKsviLLE.
PLUTARcH.

John E. Staples and sons are employed
at the ice works.
Master Leigh Limeburner has been
quite i'll the past week.
Clinton Cooper broke his arm while
working at the ice works.
Everett Bowden bas moved bis family
into the Hooper house for The winter.
james Roper. who has been visiting
his mother, returned to New York this
week.
Mrs. William York and children are
spending few days In Ellsworth, where
Mr.. York is employed.
A valuable horse owned by w. r. Hart
was badly hurt few days ago by corking
herself while in the stall.
Miss May Douglass Is working for Mrs.
Fred Pierce, aud Miss Nellie Wescott is
employed at Edward Ssnborn's.
Ian. IS, l.,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-01-20
AsHvILLE.

Mrs. Ed Hodg kins. who has been III, Is
improving.
James Ash, who has been quite III, is
improving.
Mrs. Jessie Bragdo1 is quite III with
throat trouble.
School closed in this district last week,
Mary Evans, of Sullivan, teacher.
r. b. Hail, who has been at Sorrento,
ca me home to- day for short stay.
Miss Bernice Smith closed her term OF
school at Sullivan Center last week.
Llnwood Martin, who Is at East Suili-
van, was the guest OF G. G.. Small satur-
day,
Ed johnson and wife, of Sullivan, were
the guests OF J. X. Ash and wifi one day
last week.
Mrs. Il. c. Hill and Mrs. Lizzie Carr
were he guests of Mrs. James Hin at
West Gouldsboro one day lsst week.
Capt. Clarence Martin, who has been 10
schooner Susan Francis, moved to his
home at South Hsncock last week The
schooner got frozen ia at the wharf and
will have TO remain here until spring.
Jan. u.s. r.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-01-20
OAK POINT.
NE FEMME.

NJ. ID. Haynes had severe attack OF the
grip recently.
Capt. Ralph Leland and Warren G..
haynes are home.
viii Bailey, OF Bar Harbor, is numbering
for A. FL. Grindle.
Ernest Richardson was calling on
friends here recently.
Tommy Rich has employment with
George Romer, driving team.
Chsrles Sargent and wife are visiting
Mrs. Sargent's mother, Mrs. Cushman
Alley.
Harry C. Alley, who returned home re-
Gently i'll with the grip, is now conva-
descent.
Dudley Deliver, wife and little son
Milton. are visiting Mrs. Dolliyer's father,
NJ. d. Haynes.
Frank Mesder has large crew OF men
in the woods G, tting out lumber for Whit
comb, Haynes & Co.
Jan. is. PLUTARcH.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-01-20
Jan. IS.

Mrs. r. g. Osgood has been Ill for sew
erai days with a bad cold and neuralgia.
George E. Clark, OF Bar Harbor, is
camping on his wood lot at Patterns pond,
and chopping wood for the Bar Harbor
market. John Jellison also has crew
at work on his lumber lot at the head OF
the pond, cutting logs and landing them
on the ice to be taken to the North Bend
mill In the spring.
Surry lodge, No. IS, installed officers at
its regular meeting Saturday evening,
Lodge Deputy e. N. Osgood performing
the installation ceremony. The officers
installed were: M. W., w. r. Milliken !;
f., E. W. Cousins; o., F. T. JeIlison; re-
corder, ]. F. Staples; receiver, R. G. o.
good; financier, j. e. Colt; guide, s. A.
McGraw; I. W., Sterling Anderson; o.
W., Greenleaf Sinclair. The mem bers
and their families will meet in the hall
next Saturday evening TO have a good
social time and renew the bonds of good
fellowship over steaming CLAIMS, cake and
coffee.
Jan. IS. q.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-01-20
PROSPECT HARBoR.

Capt. Deasy left for Ellsworth Monday
on business.
Mrs. S. o. Moore has been quite i'll, but
is now improving.
W. P. Hewins, OF Boston, spent a few
days 10 town last week.
Miss Isabel Cleaves arrived from Bar
Harbor Monday TO spend the week at
at home.
Mrs. J, B. Cole has been spending few
days in W inter Hsrbor with relatives.
Misses Sybi and Helen Cole spent sun
day with relatives in Winter Harbor.
E. W. Cleaves goes to Ellsworth this
morning as juror at this term of court.
The schooner Ralph X. Grant, Capt.
Davis, arrived Saturday with full cargo
of freight for the different stores.
Ten or dozen young men gave |. s.
Ray a chopping bee Saturday, for which
he is to reward them with a dance the
first OF the week.
L. w. Cloaves and wife entertained the
village Improvement society Wednesday.
After the bountiful supper the evening
passed quickly with pit.
William II. Moore and wife bave re-
turned from West Sullivan, where they
have been spending few weeks With
their daughter, Mrs. Harvard Havey.
Capt. Deasy aud wife opened their hos
pitsble home to an invited party Satur-
day to tea. Miss Cieaves, Miss Cole, the
Misses Moore, Miss Wilson aud Miss
Dresser were among the guests.
Schoodic lodge, X. of p, exemplitied
the first rank on one candidate Saturday
evening. The following officers were
also installed for the ensuing year: e. c.,
Richard Bepdix; V. G., Lewis Noonan;
prelate, J. NJ. Williams; K. of r. and S.,
J. w. Noonan; M. OF e, l.. P. Cole; NJ. of
F., Alfred Hamilton; NJ. of w, l. s. Ray !;
NJ. at A, Fred Tracy; /. G., Alberto Joy;
o. G., c. Q. Tracy. Hsicyon assembly of
P. s. furnished the supper in the dining
room adjoining the hall. @. w. Hopkins,
OF Milbridge, was installing officer.
Jan. IS. C..
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-01-20

OF Castin e, assisted by e. e. Crockett as
ID. ". recording secretary. The charter
list called for thirty ave, OF which thirty
were present.
The following officers were elseted and
Installed; Court deputy. +. q Grindie;
r. G. ranger, Chsries X. Pension; c. r..
Rev Joseph jackson; v. G. r., Frank
Bowdeu; recording secretary, Il. W.
Cousins; fiaanciai secretary, D. Jeweit
Noyes; treasurer, Charles l.. Webb;
orator, n. q. Arey; $. W., j. @. Hutcnins;
y w, G. W. Brimiion; 8. b., W. G.
Smith; j. b, Gaien Noyes; court physi-
clan, b. Lake Noyes; assistant court
physician, ]. @. HutchiDs; trustees,
). r. Snow, Charles U. Russ.
Meetings will be held on the second
and fourth Wednesdays OF the month.
Jan. Q. VoNvI.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-01-20
REACH.
Jan. IS.

Lester Gray is confined to the house
with grip.
s. T. Lowe has hauled up the Ethel for
the winter.
The little son OF Capt. James Robbins is
i'll with bad cold.
Capt. Seth Gre-Blaw, OF South Deer
Isle, cal ed on friends here Friday.
d. W. Torrey, Levi Knight and Charles
$. Foster are preparing to I'LL their ice
houses.
Mrs. Myrtle Lowe, who has been visit
ing her parents at South Hope, returned
this week.
Capt. James Robbins IS having repairs
made ON his boat, the Myrtle Ethel, by
John Billings, OF Little Deer Isle.
Mrs Ellen Hayes has returned to her
home at North Deer Isle, after spending a
few weeks with her brother, Cap. w. p.
Lowe.
Capt. and Mrs. A. f. Holden. who have
been in New London, Conn, on the yacht
Covsnto since October, are expected home
tn s week.
Jan. Is. NJ L.