davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-02-13
Two Captives ReIeased---Czar's Lib
eral Act Appreciated Russia Buys
Atlantic Greyhound Macedonian
Specter Alarms Turkey.
ASSOCIATED cABLEGRAMs)
MANILA Feb cavalry ladrones released
children of former Governor
ASSOCIATED PRESS c.

The skeleton cable reads "Tas children cablegam OF
January stated that raid by Ladrones the of San
Francisco OF Demaabon the wife and three children of
Tras abducted and January 27 cabed that
they held for 10000 pesos OF ransom
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-02-13

NEW YORK, Feb. I3.-Presdent Roosevelt will be the
today Lincoln The Republican Club Fifteen
hundred persons have been invited.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-02-13
RUSSIA BUYS ATLANTIC LINER.

BERLIN, Feb. 13-Russa has purchased the steamship
Deutschland for $35oo,ooo.
The Deutschland of largest and swe steamships
afoat She belonged the Hamburg american line and built
accordance with the German regulations that all liners
be constructed with their becoming auxiliary The
Deutschland has speed of knots and magnhcenty fitted
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-02-13
BAD FIRES TAKE PLACE
IN MOBILE AND SEATTLE

MOBILE, Ala, Feb 18The Battle House and other build
ing yesterday million dollars.
person killed and injured
SEATTLE Feb I3-The Schwachbacher Hardware establish
has The loss is half million dollars.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-02-13
ROYAL HEIR HONORED.

LONDON, Feb I3Ihe Prince Of Wales has been appointed
Warden of the Cinque Ports.
The Cinque Ports Five Ports ancient Jurisdiction in
the south OF England In days these ports had furnish
England with her navy and in possessed many special rights
nunes The Lord Warden Governor Of Dover Castle
Admiral the Ports He formerly had great power
both jurisdiction and office largely ornamental
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-02-13
MID.CONTINENT COLD WAVE.

CHICAGO, Feb 13-Intense cold prevails in the Mississippi
Valley and Rocky Mountain States
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-02-13
CARS CONCESSION WELL RECEIVED.

ST. PETERSBURG, Feb. 13-The that the Gar has
the revival of the Zeskyzabor
intense satisfaction.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-04-17
fABaICA

y \
AAN&AA -
nE D
-a~
- -
tsA ht@
-.
&A 49,
ams fN $50 ftmare
80 Eas - fsai's "*e ..
- fNt@~t
"HffM hfr"
as es ttff 81
N aftiHHs
81 esa aN'ss- atf q ie
= re aH
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-04-17

ErECros
SAINT ARIoS
SsN uxrn =
sle CuMrfgENcsA
A. sss . sfsefes
y eN faistaa
rswmf8fn8
on lhs islstAlsesenss
isssns If's qariAo
GefAEfi4 -
psf afsssutfcs
~afnas o.. entsas
Aas Nass tstNFNa1k.
gsf ss~iA 70 isla
Do Ia importanfe es.s
ae
sFes lares q Clos
= sens.
he tHieago.
Hav plo,ncrns csspe
fen'~s .n Ia casa
No - aocPia
nj ruua canfidad
ain llaiper "uiressds
e. csr q ado
della
Jnnta superior
de Suidsd
80
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-04-17
Rebaja precio pasaje autom6vil
CUAnILLA-C CAMuY
O VICE-VERSA
O VICE-VERSA.

La Empresa JIMENEZ. correspondence la protection
con que deseando acreedora la
misma anunca al pubico los sguentes precios:
Aguadila Camuy, 6 vice ..........,.... $3.50
Los vaero de San Juan Ponce deberan pasaje
Cio los hasa Camuy Aguadla repecv
precios de paae la
Empesa menez dsfruando a de la comOddad segurdad
rapdez que bnda aCredada Empresa obenendC
que gozar-an de oro n,odo.
Agenes San Juan, II. CARmA cIo Sucers HARDIE Bios.
Plaza Principal
IAIlI.LA. ~.
MAYAGJEX. <nroO
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-14
YEsTERDAY'S STOCK MARKET.
Hopes of n Renewal of Advance Dis-
 appinted--Prices Fall.


 New York, July 13.-The vigorous re- covery of yesterday from the effects of the sharp speculative liquidation of the day before aroused strong hopes in the minds of professional. element that the stock market was to feel the ben eft of the improved technical position resulting from the digestion of profits and would be prepared to renew the advance without serious obstacle But the result disappointed these hopes and offered an admonHion that some re- straining force exists upon any irnme- diate renewa of :unmeasured specula- tive operations. What the restraining ITorce may be doe snot appear on the face of developments, but it is conjec- tured in the neighborhood of the stock exchange itself that the banking au- thorities will be willing to see a re- striction on the amount of funds bor- rOwed for the purpose of speculative commitments i'll stocks until other au- tumn requirements on the money mar ket are better defined. The market started off with something Like a rush to-day in continuation of Gaa buoyant movement at the close yesterday. The strength thus shown was promptly taken advantage of to realize profits by professional traders who secured holdings on the decline of Tuesday. This impatience to turn over profits was in itself discouraging to those hopeful of an extended recovery. More careful inquiry served to throw doubts on the authority for some of the excit- cd rumors circulated late yesterday as to an intended large distribution of surplus assets to Northern Pacific and Great Northern stockholders. The most effective response to-day was in St. Paul and Atchison. The response of Baltimore & Ohio to the !.tcrease in it's dividend rate was also a disap- pointment to the followers of the mar ket. The July iron statistics failed to show any of the revival of whichthere has been talk in stock market circles in connection with the recent strength of the steel industrials; but the con temptation of prodigious figures of the half years production and consump- tion made an impressive lesson of the vast expansion in this industry and of the far reaching implications of this fact on the industry of the country as a whole. Weather reports from the crop regions supplemented the good af- feet shown yesterday from the govern
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-14
Closing Prices.

The following are the closing prices reported by Prince & WhiteIy. BaE:sers and Brokers. 25 Broadway, New York. and 15 Center street. New Haven.conn,;
 Bid. Asked.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-14
STOCK MARKET FEATURES
IRREGULARITY THE PREVAIL
 ING SYMPTOM.

BuOyancy of Day Before Was Lacking
 Uncertainty and Prices sagging-
 Foreign Markets Brighter-A "Creep-
 ing Bull Market" Tinted at.
 Yesterdays market was distinguish ed chiefly by irregularity and uncer- tainty.
 Bull points were thick enough and freely bestowed.
 Union Pacific was sold because the declaration of dividend is not yet.
 One thing of note was the further hardening of time money for six months. It was quoted at f and 41-4 per cent, the highest figure touched of late.
 Commission house business was bet ter at the start in few issues, but lacked a broad character. It stopped suddenly after realizing sales.
 Some change in call money is eX- pected before long.
 A large proportion, of the public ssems disposed to hold its stocks for the time being, possibly because some thing more profitable does not present itself. At the same time 1t was made clear to-day that there is growing con- 'adence that if present promises for ce- reals turn out satisfactorily prices of stocks may be carried higher.
 Copper crossed S4. It has been creep ing up gradually and holds its gain well.
 It was apparent that the rise in some of the grangers was due to the fine outlook for wheat and corn and that those which were firnest to-day were merely following the lead which was set by the Hill group.
 Some look for creeping bull market for the next few weeks. Pennsylvania was creeping yesterday.
 Foreign markets were generally cheersd at the news of the Witte ap- pointment, that statesman's presence as chief representative of Russia on the peace commission being well re- celvsd by financial circles.
 Northern Pacific and Great Northern preferred made new high records, but the buying based on expected develop ments was completed Wednesday.
 Northern Pacific sold at 2O5 yester- day morning, the highest price since the panic of May 9, 1901. The fact was recalled that months ago, when selling around TO, Mir. Hill was quoted by his friends as saying this stock will reach 225. No reason was assigned then nor has satisfactory one been found since then, though 8 ''melon"is generally as- sumed as being near at hand. An in- crease in the dividend is the most plau- sible reason.
 Hide & Leather preferred rose two points on statements that a dividend would be declared soon. It is. up five points from the lowest of the year. but about IS down from the high of March. Our own banks are making heavy gains on routine operations with the Treasury owing to the continued fn- flow of Klondike gold, which explains large portion of the $1,454, 900 increase since last Friday.
 Naturally, Pennsylvania would be expected to respond to the fact that three companies Identified with it have increased dividends in the past two months, but the main bull argument on the stock is however, the belief that it will be advanced to 150 in order to make better selling basis for the 1885, 0O0'000 of unmarketed bonds which the syndicate holds.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-14
United States Government Bonds.
 Bid. Asked
Cotton Market.

Reported by Dick Bros. 6 O.. mem' hers of New York Stock and Cotton Ex- changes. Branch office. ss Center Street.
 New York, July 13.
 High. Low. Last.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-14
FRANK A. BROWNE DEAD.

Was Yale Law School Graduate.
 Frank A. Browne, formerly of Meri- den, died at a hospital in Brooklyn, N. Y., on Saturday last. He was native of Berlin and was born in 1859, &he son of the late Charlss M. Browne of Ser lin. He graduated from the New Brit ain High school and the Yale Law school, and was then admitted to the bar and began the practice of law in Meriden, Owing to failing health he was forced to give up the practice of law and then engaged in business in Bridgeport, where he was married. Later he moved to Brooklyn, where he died after a long illnss. He is sur vivsd by his widow, one child, his mother and two sisters, Mrs. Kate Ganun of New Haven and Mrs. Henry H. Peck of Cheshire. The burial was in Bridgeport.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-14
Roston Stock Quotations.

Reported over private wire of Horn- blower 6 Weeks, members of New York and Boston Stock Exchanges; New IIa- ven office, 27 Center street.
 High. Low, Bid, Asked.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-14

ment crop report. The sustaining infiu- ences proved unavailing to hold the markst against the pressure on it and last prices were near the lowest of the day. A large proportion of the total business of the day was done during the first hour.
 The Japanese bonds were strong on account of the success of the subscrip- tion to the new issue of four-and-halfs.
 Bond market as a whole was irregn- lar. Total sales, par value, s,S26,00O.
 U. s. bonds were unchanged on call.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-14
METER THIEF CAPTURED.
AFTER ALMOST CAUSING 4 RIOT
 ON OAK STREET.

Woman Saw Him Rifiing Her Meter
 Her Cries Frightened Thief and
 Aroused NeighbOrhOod-Mob Persued
 Him to Attic of Oak Street House
 Held at Bay by Threat of Being Shot . Captured by Officer stoweII-'
 Crowd Tried to Administer Summary
 Justice but Officers Prevented.
 A. gas meter thief was almost the cause of a riot on Oak street about o'clock yesterday afternoon and so aroused the denizens of that neighbor- hood that he was lucky to escape with his life. The offender was Merrett F. Brinkman, a young man about twenty five years old, who has but just com pleted a term in jail for a similar of- Sense.
 Yesterday afternoon Mrs. Bessie Frank of 94 Broad street discovered Brinkman at work breaking open her prepaid gas meter. Her cries not only Frightened the thief but aroused the whole neighborhood. On learning that he was discovered Brinkman rushed out of the house towards Oak street and as he went he was pursued by an ever growing crowd which passed way be- gond the hundred mark as Oak street OY AoI- Brinkman darted into a house near the eorner os Broad street and made foN the attic which he reached and for while held. the crowd at bay For time no one followed him into the . house because it became noised about that the man had a gun and would shoot the first one who attempted to touch him. Both during the time Brinkman was running on the street and also after his getting into the Oak street house stones and sticks were hurled at him in abundance, but none of them appear to have hit him.
 After the thief's entrance into the Oak street house the plac ewas sur rounded with people and crief of Get him. kill him rent the air, but it was
 
 scene that any attempt was made to get the man out of the house. When the officer arrived, Special Constable Wolf Levy, who was standing outside, notified him that he had @ prisoner in- side the house who was his prisoner, and Officer Stowell was warned to be careful because the man had a gun. Without any hesitation the policeman entered the house and dragged Brink man out after him, who was offering no resistance.
 As the two emerged into the street the crowd surged about them, and for a time 1t looked as though the offender would be killed by the infuriated citi- gems, but other officers arriving on the scene on hurry call surrounded the man and he was taken to police head quarters by Detective Daley, who had been summoned, in the police wagon. He looked as though he had been given a good run for his money from his ap- pearance when locked up, and he was also pretty badly frightened. Shortly after the prisoner was locked up vari- ous citizens came hurring to police headquarters to testify against the man.
 Brinkman is charged with defrauding and breaking open 8 gas meter and he will appear before the city court this morning. Despite the fact that it was claimed that he had had gun and had threatened to shoot any one who came near him, no gun was found either upon his person or anywhere else.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-14
R REEn

Letitia E. Reed, widow of the late Thomas B. Reed. died in this city We'd nesday in the 76th year of her age. Funeral services will be held at the residence of her son, Albert B. Reed, F Alden avenue, this evening. Inter ment in Danbury tomorrow.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-14
RoB1NsoN,s BODY ForrNn.

Haddam, Conn.,, July 13.-The body of Gain Robinson of Springfield, Mass, who disappeared from his steam launch while on trip up the Connect icut river Tuesday night, was found this afternoon between Haddam and Rock Landing.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-14
EtmametaI.
YETv FORK STOCK MARKET.

Opening, Highest. Lowest QuOtatIOnA On the New York Stock Exchange reported by Prince 6 Whitely. Bankers and Brokers. 52 Broadway. New York and Is Center street. New Haven. Conn
 Omen. High. Low. Close
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-22
RoW'S YOUR STOMACH :?
B0wditch. Webster & Co. Have
a ftemady which They Guar
antee to Cure the Worst
Cases of Stomach Trouble.

We wish to tell the readers of this
paper about 4 remedy for Dyspepsia
Which is Il marvel in medicine. 1t cures
the worst cas-, =, from the acute attack
ur Indigestion to Chronic Dvspepsia
This remedy is known as Alberts Little
Dinner Pill, being the prescription of Dr.
Hutchinson, the noted specialist of Lon
don and Brighton. England, who, previ-
ous To his dcCcase had built up remark
able practice as a specialist in diseases
Of the stomach. Dr. Hutchinson claimed
that his success was due to the use OF
his pill, and since its Introduction on the
American Continent it has performed
wonderful cures. Mr.. ]. III. Lombard.
Cas"p, Ne, writes:"I am now past 81
years OF age and have had stomach
trouble practically all my life, l sent ami
got Il sample package Of Alberts Little
Dinner Pill thinking that it would turn
out to be one more disappointment but
from the first dose | found relief, and can
say that | am now better than ever be-
Tor Dyspepsia and | heartily recommend
AlbcrtS Little Dinner Pill contains no
Fhysic. no Acid. Alkali. Ginger. Pepsn
Pancreatin. Soda. Morphine any prep
dratinn Of Opium or in fact any of the
ingredients usually found in so-called
Dyspepsia cures. 1t cures by removing
the cause and makes the worst cases
well, hCug guaranteed TO benefit or the
purchase Iric- returned. At drug stores
or by mail - cents per package, samples
free. Address Albert Chemical Co. Bos-
ton. Mass Sold and guaranteed by Bow
ditch Webster & Co, Augusta, Me.
SIN, Wifi
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-22
THE NAVAL ARMiSTlCE
Arranged. Sept. is, by Admirals lessen
and kamimura at Sea.

Vladivostok. Wednesday. Sept. 90
The Russian and japanese squadrpns
commanded respectively by Rear Ad
rrjral lesson and Vice Admiral kan-
mara, met in koruiloff lay. Sept. &c.
ana the admiralS arranged the terms
of the naval armistic". Tn conference
which lasted five hours determined on
the zones in which ships Of the two ma
lions art. free. to circulate and regulated
the question OF contraband ana cs-
tabIisn line of d"marcation beyond
which military contraband shall Eot be
carried.
TIE conference of the 2dmiralS took
Mace on board the Russian armCrcd
cruiser Rossia. Rear Admiral lessen
nrjnr the senior admiral. After the
close of pour parlers. Admiral Jess
na;d . ceremonial visit to the armornd
rrui7er Iwatc. the japanese flagship.
M salu,es were fired but honors We're
Maid before and after the conference"
nv the dipping of flags.
.rhc Russian squadron consisted OF
the cruisers Rossia and Bogatyr ana
lha torr.do boat destroyersS Grozni
ond Rrayi. The japanese squadron
was made up Of the cruisers iwate and
N,tak, and the torpedo boat destroyerS
Al-chono and Oboro.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-22
Two Aged Paupers Settle
A Quarrel With Knives.
Found Breast to Breast Cut
ting and SIashing.
Necessary 70 Knock Each Down to Separate
Them.--WilI Probably Die.

New York. Sept. 21.-Two men,
both past 20 years of age. inmates OF
the Bridgewater On. j., poor house,
fought duel. yesterday. with sharp
kitchen knives and both are likely to
die.
The fighters were George Potts and
Edward Riley. While sitting around
the institution smoking. they quarrel
ed and exchanged blows with their
fists
The men We're warned by the keeper
but when he had left the room the old
men met and calmly agreed to fight
q duel with knives. Going TO the
kitchen. they secured the sharp point
ed ones used in peeling potatoes. and
started by separate routes TO re-
mote spot on the grounds. where they
believed they could fight out their
differences without interruption. Ar
irving there the men rolled up their
sleeves and began slashnS at each
other.
They We're standing breast TO breast
and knee TO knee. covered with blood,
stabbing at each other in the back.
shoulders and sides when the keeper
was informed and ran To the scene.
So desperately were the fighters en-
gagged that il was necessary to knock
them down before they would desiSt.
The surgeons say that both will prob
ably die. If they recover they will be
arrested.
The men, who have lived together in
peace AT the institution for sometime.
refuse To- say what started the fight.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-22
Imposed On -Four Mem
bers Of Packing Co.
For Accepting Solicited Re-
bates From Railroad Cos.
Under Guise Of Supposed Damage Claims
Armour & Co. Next in Line.

Chicago. Sept. 21.-Four officials of
the Schwarzschill &. Sulzberger Pack
ing Co. Of Chicago were fined an ag-
gregate of $4,000 by Judge Humphrey
in th,. United States district court here.
today. The fines followed plea af
guilty to indictments charging con-
spiracy to accept railroad rebates. Tie
defendants We're:
Samuel We'll of New York. vice
president of the company; Z. :. Cusey.
traffic manager; Vance ID. Skipworth,
and ChaS. +. Todd, assistant traffic
manager.
Mr.. We'll was fined $4,000, The other
three $1,000 each.
With the entering of the plea, the
declaration was made that unless ut
least one of the cases is Immediately
settled, the lite Of Samuel We'll, who is
vice president of the company and IS
one of the defendants is in jeopardy.
He is said to be Il nervous wreck and
fears are entertained for his life if he
had been allowed to continue under
tie strain of a trial. The plea was
entered. ii is declared. after a COM
plete understanding had been reached
and Attorney General VIM. II. Moody.
While in Chicago Mr. Moody was ap-
IriSed of the condition of Mr.. We'll and
it is said, agreed to the entry of 4 plea
Of guilty with the understanding that
the Jail provision of Inc law unde"
which the indictment was returned
should be waived and merely Il fine
imposed The same concession was
iradc in the case of the othc" three
Defendants
The four def ndantS We're charged
with unlawfully combining and agree
ing to solicit rebates for the SchWarZS-
child & SulZbergcr Co. from six rail-
roads, including the Boston & Maine.
Charges We're made that the defend
ans ConSpirt Il with each other in pre-
scnting supposed claims for damages
which were in reality claims for re-
bates.
The plea made. today does not in
any way affect the charge Of inter-
ference with government witnesses
made in Il previous indictment return
ed against Cusey and other SchwarZs-
child & SulZberScr men.
The fines carried with them pro-
vision that the defendants be cnnfin-
ed in Jail until the fines We're paid.
The fines however, We're paid immrl-
lately, Max Sulzbergcr giving his
check for the total amount. $21.Ooo.
The defendants then left the court
room.
The cases against Armour & Co,
and others We're continued until next
W-dne sday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-22
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 81.
30 PACE OR 231 TROT.

30 PACE OR 30 TROT.
Eoynton. b &, by St. Croix. G""rg" Bon
nalla Lewiston.
Butterfly. On m, l.. 4. Lt"db'tt.r.
Wayne.
Win Sidney. br g. by Sidney. ". f.
Webb, Augusta.
Mile Wilkes. gr m, by Wilkes. W. ".
Hisler. Weeks Mills.
Antonio. br Z, by Nelson, w. w. Hislcr,
Weeks Mills.
Crcmono. b 6, l.. a. Bartlett. Belgrade.
Lancer james DeFray, Newport.
a23 PACE OR go TROT.
S. b.. b &. by Sylex, r. NJ. Bowman,
Augusta.
Blanche p. b m, by Alison, Robert
Haines. Skowhegan.
Lakewood, W. A. Milroy. South Gard-
ner.
Fred S., G, II. r. Lishness, Augusta.
Topeka. b &. by The Seer, r. II. Hay
dec. Lewiston.
Helen Could. ch m. by Wilkes, W f.
", BIB. Augusta
Nellie BY, i m. by STEAMBOAT. W. F,
Webb. Augusta.
Dr. Clay. g. by Fox Chase, r. u.
Waite. Lewiston.
Taylinc. p. Il. Gilman, Watervll".
Lady ~. blk m, by Dung Nelson. Dr.
Bunker. WatcrVille.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-22
THURSDAY, SEPT. %.

30 PACE OR 2.27 TROT.
Boynton. b z. by St. CrOiX, Geo. Bon
nalli". Lewiston.
SUD House. l.. c. Leadbctter. Wayne.
VIII Sidney. b. g. by Sidney, ". f.
Webb. Augusta.
Mile Wilkes, or m, by wilkes W. W.
Hlslcr. Weeks Mills.
Antonio, br g. by Nelson, w. W. Hslcr,
Weeks Mills.
,remono, b $. L. A. Bartlett. Belgrade.
Lancer. James DcFray. Newport.
Nancy s, IN. James DeFray, New
port, r. L.
FREE FOR ALL.
s. B.. b g, by sylex, f. NJ. Bowman,
Augusta.
SIrathhellc, h m. by Strathmeath, G. c.
Hume Fairfield.
Blanche r. m. by Alison, Rober;
Haines, Skowhegan.
Fred s.. b &, II. r. Lishness. Augusta
Toneka. g, by The Seer, +. II. Hay
d"n. Lewiston.
Helen Gould. oh n. b. Wilkes, W. +
Webb, Augusta.
:;rilie BLY,, J. M. by STEAMBOAT, ". +.
Webb. Augusta.
Nelsorita. by Nelson l.. A. Bartlett,
Belgrade.
cioIdfnder Boy. b g. by Son Of Ajax. J.
H. Goddard. Lewiston.
Tayline. p E. Gilman. Waterville.
Lady B.. blk nj. Young Nelson. DF.
Bunker, Watcrville.