davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-12
Wct11en and Society.
BY s1Rs, .. N. DecorTEs.

adorned. one lavishly in pink lights in silver candelabra, and pink carna- tions. and the other in a wealth of red carnations and red candles in crystal candelabra and candlesticks. On the second floor the recently completed bail room was revelation of beauty, and the reception parlors adjoining were a delightful addition to the comfort and convenience of the members and their guests. All these and the large dressing rooms have been just refur- nished and equipped and the result is d delight that is indescribable and ex- quisite to the friends who enjoyed the opening reception of the Beauvolr last evening The ball room with it's white colonial pillows, broad windows, rose- colored walls, and delightfully."- con sistent yet brilliant lights, Is one of the most perfect in the South. Dancing was the feature of the evening before and after the enjoyment of a sumptu- ous champagne buffetI supper, which was served on the first floor in mid evening. Among the members and their guests who enjoyed the evening were;
 Mesdames w. J. Drum. J. II. Clan cey. A. M. sadler. Frank Peabody, Mar
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-12
ChiIdren's Dresses.

CFilLDRENS DRESSES-Bown and white or black and vne checked worsd dresses trimmed with bands of white cofu skirt sleeves Very cheap $.50 clearing price .98c
 CEILDRENS DRESSES-Red bue green plaid dresses trim med with braid and cloth to match Several styles select from good values for $Z. O. Clearing SI 25
 CEnDRENS DRESSES-Red and brown plaid dresses made with yoke and collar trimmed with cloth and braid match pretty dress Good value for: .sI.5o
 CHLDRENS KILTED SKlRTS-Wih suspenders made of navy blue serse 2 years Regular g vaues special
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-12

which enables one to see a photo. graphic reproduction of the person talk. ing over the phone, and the "electrc sons are revived. These are but few of the new things which are intro. duced in such an artistic, coherent way as to make the play of live. important
 At a late hour 1t Is impossible to treat of Mir. Hall, his play and his com pany in as complete array as one would Ike but 1t must be said that the theatregcer who misses The Million aire Detective will have missed on1 of the most satisfying entertainments of the season.
 Montgomery. He is a finished young actor. In his dual role of Robert Rose and Sir Robert he was finished throughout. The spirit of the two men and the audience was deeply impressed.
 There was not flaw in the support ing company. MT. Streeter as ths irrepres sible office boy Eddie probably had excellent. but not one whit better than the others. He and dainty Miss Bryan, | enlivened the play with their comedy spirit Their medley of songs was a feature that never did satisfy the au- dience because there was not enough Of it. Mir. Hall is a finished actor but he has a jewel of an entertainer In MT. Streeter.
 AS the bald headed private secre. tary and later as the pompous butler, MT Hartley was surprisingly artistic, He is a clever actor
 Miss Hollinger was not so popular af- the outset but she grew on the audi ence and in the second act by her womanliness. her naturalness. she grasped the people. and held them until the end. She is quite the best leading woman seen at the BiJou this season.
 One canno1overlook the capital stag ing of the play. There are four acts and six scenes, and every detail was cared for by master hand genius devisedS that first act and an artist had a hand in setting, the drawing room scene with it's realistic supper scene, storm and rainfall of the second act. Indeed everything about the play is new and unique. Tho man who does anything new in these days of sharr competition in brains is due full cFeds 1t. Howard Hall has done 1t. Long live Howard Halll
 One may not write without enthu. siasm of MT Hall and his comedy drama: To appreciate their merit you must see them. The play will be re. peated at the Bijou tonight.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-12

garet White, Efingham Wagner. Glen Andrews, James Andrew, Frank McDon- aid, James Hillman of Birmingham, George Dent of Washington, Hubert Dent, F. P. Glass. w. A. Gayle, Alice Fitts Hill, Elliott Hannon, Victor Han son, Ben Chapman. John Haywood, Bur well Boykin, J. NJ. Hudson, Hardwick Ruth, E. Wagner, George Marks. Ida Tatum, Tyson, Thomas Hefin, Frank Stolenwerck. J. I. Mckinney, J. M. Hudson. J. M. de Cottes,
 Misses Lucille Lahey, Jean Lahey, Dora Northington of Prattville, Fam nie Dunn of Birmingham, Lucretia Wy man, Sadie Wyman, Mae Robertson Caroline Hannon. Louise Marks, Vir- ginia Norwood, Elizabeth Andrew, Ma mic Coleman, Laura Chambers, Maggie Chambers, Fife May Wagner, Florence Dawson, Fannie Berry of Eufaula, Katherine Jelks, Carolyn Haralson, Alice OConnell. Ethel Clifford of Birm- ingham, Mary Kirkpatrick An nie Lowe, Robert Roberts, Mar raret Carter. Marion Smith. Bessie Thorington, Camille Webber, Grace Halls, Rains, Bland, Selden, Annie Lou Chiffon, Laura Hill. Ethel Pelzer, Ty- son, Anna Pelzer, Clementina Marks Janet Hurter, Lucia Richardson Frankie Jones, Elizabeth Andrew, Eliz- abeth Baldwin, Lois Childress, McFad- din of Greensboro, Fannie Morris Cloud Annie Lowe, Mary Kirkpatrick Re~ beca Pollard, Roberta Roberts susie May, Vernon Marks or Blrmlnshan'' Mlnna Dent, Coleman.
 Resident Members of the Beauv0ir
 Abercrombie. c. G.; Anderson, A. N; Arlington, T. M; Arlington, A. IL; Anderson. c. F.; Baker, J. N; Baldwin
 AAe I F. aett ne t' B SaisM Burton. A J. Ii; Cateras, A. N; Campbell, J. J.; Carter, T. w; Cav anaugh, J. B.; Chambers, R. J.: Charles. !. n; Chapman; B; S.; Clanceg j. cdici H.; man. Frank; Crenshaw; Davidson, H. G. Dent g. H. J6 5sxFsy RsWsSesE S FL +; Fa;rIey RS, Fisk F. E.: Fowler. F. C.; Gaston, J, B.; Gaston, J. L.; Gayle, " A; Glass: F. F.; Goodwyn' R; T.; Gunter. z y F. son. V. H.; Hannon, A. C.: Haywood, J. D.; Henderson, R. NJ; Hopkins, J. NJ; Holt, B. L.; Hoffman, Samuel; Hoiti j. 1zaI M;; Hart o "1alIR% 1aekson Ag0sSn H eeHx1ns' 6. Wa; Joseph. 6 S "gs. E. B. Jr; jackson F.. H.; Kirtland, F. W; Lay, H. T.; Lay, T.; Lanier, Clifford, Jr.; Le-Grand, W w.: Lyle. Edward; wilson. W. L.; Mathews, c. L., Marks, w. M, Marks, G NJ. Marks, N. B., Michel, w; M.' Mil McCleliand, c. E.. McBryde, W. A, Me Connico, F. IT., McEachern A. D. Mo Kinney. J. l., McPherson; Frank Montgomery, A. H., McNell. A. M, Noble, B. F.. o'Connor, J. P. Drum, ". J. Pelzer. W. K. Peebles; w, E., Pinck-
 .......,,, hrdluaua uahrdluauauauauala ard, J. s. Pollard c. T. Jr., Pitts, R. N, Reese, ". S, Ruths C. t' eobRTta Rgth' HaTq- H Pains A B, SadieT J. M, Sayre, T. scott, Saitt sayre, P. T., selbels, Vim. T., shorter. H. R.; Slebs, J. C.; smith, J, e: smith, c. B.; Solomon, S, A; Stein er' R. E.; Stickney, c. L.; Seibels; R. E.; stewart, c. W; stollenwerGSIkS, F., E; ,,tn Ia Jack: Thompson. j. A.; Tyson, s. L.; Tyson. L. w. Utley, j. s.; Vandiverr, V. F.: Vandiver. H. F.; VandiXer, R. J. D.; Woodruff, r. L.; Wagner, E.; Watts. T. e. Westcott c; R Whet- stone, D. L.; Whiting. P. R.: Wiley. A. A: Wiikerson, W. NJ; Williamson, J. Otis; Wilcox, J. S.; Wyatt T. A.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-12
Advanced Showing
 In Spring Skirts.

WOMEN'S SKIRTS-In blue. green and black bniantne of good quality. made with paits and fancy scaloped yoke effect. trimmed with buttons, would be cheap at $500. Special sale. .. :. ....$3.oS
 WOMENS SkIRTS-In grey. blue. black and green, in Serge and Panama, some made with plated ounce effect others circular style. trimmed with bands and buttons. worth $6.50. at. ... .... ... $4.o6
 WOMEN'S SKIRTS-In green. blue and black Panama, made with alternate box and side plaits. very full and very attractive and sericeable skirt regular $750 skirt. leader for Friday .$5.75
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-12

WOMENS SKlRTS-In blue. green and black Panama. made very pretty with paited lounce effect the $7.50 value which goes on sale at. :. .$5.75
 WOMEN'S SKIRTS-Tn blue and black. chiffon Panama. made in the new popular circular shape. with paited panel back and front and finished with folds around the bottom. regular $500 value special for this sale at .... .$5.o8
 WOMEN'S SKIRTS-In Alice blue. reseda. green and Pearl Chiffon Panama. made in the latest circular shape in several different styles. circular ounce effect. trimmed with folds tucks and buttons. others circular effects trimmed with folds and buttons $998 and. .......... .. ........ .. ..$I0:50
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-12
BRILLIANT OPENING RECEPTION
 0F REAUV0IR CLUE

BRILLIANT OPENING RECEPTION
 OF BEAUV0IR CLUB.
 The seasons climax of brilliancy was reached last evening when the members of the Beauvoir Club enter tained at a reception which was the opening affair of the organization for the season. The function was distino- lively elaborate as we'll as thoroughly tasteful and the artistic floral decora- tions enhanced and emphasized the beauty of the recently improved apart ments of the club home on Perry Street. The three connecting parlors were, with charming effect. adorned for the occasion in a placing of 5m:lax, palms and ferns and beauty roses. In the end of the third of them the punch tables were arraigned and behind the wealth of beauty roses the hostesses who presided were: Mrs. David Whet- stone, wearing toilette of blue taffeta and lace; Mrs. Charles Teasley, in a gown of blue liberty; Mrs. W. Nj. Will kerson, in pink redaium and lace. and Mrs. J. L. Gaston. in a gown of white crepe de chine and Persian embroidery.
 In the two spacious apartments on the opposite side of the broad hall two tong tables the entire length were
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-12
School Umbrellas.

This bargain douby welcome coming does just when the rainy bes-and the children need good school umbrella w. three different lots from which make your secnparagon steel rods good and assorted natural wood handles
 
 LOT NO. l-Chidrens School Umbrellas. Soc LOT NO 2-Chldens School Umbrellas .. =. .75c LOT NO 3-Chldens School Umbrellas .. .... .65c q Asa splendid of ladies umbrellas with good covers rod and paragon framerangng from soc $l 50
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-12
Meeting of Jockx Club.

New York. Jan. 11.-At the annual meeting of the Jockey Club today Schuyler I. Parsons was elected q mem Der and the four retiring stewards. August Belmont, James R. Keene, J. P. Bradford and F. k. sturgls, were re- elected for two years. Following the meeting of the Jocky Club the stewards in session, reelected M. Belmont as chairman and Mfr. Sturgfs as secretary and treasurer. Racing officials for the season of 1906 weer announced as fol- lows: Judges. Clarence Mcdowell and C. II. Pettingill. Clerk of the scales, IT. c. Crickmore; assistant clerk of the scales, William Kane; handicapper. w. S. Vorburg: timer, W. H. Baretto. Starting judge R. U. Homan, starter, Mars Cassidy.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-12

gomery Street. The reception hall and parlor were arranged for the tables. The former was decorated in pink and white ornaments and ferns. and the latter in red and white carnations. The score cards were hand-painted bonnet girls.
 The club prize. a pink crepe dc chine muffier, was won by Miss Corrle c. Smith. The guest prize was awarded to Miss Nellie Beard and was a pair of beauty pins. The consolation was a postal card album and fell to Miss Mary Marshall Vass
 Miss Thornton's guests were: Misses Roberta Roberts. MayRobinson, Camilla Webber, Flora Young, Ada Young. Coralette Metcalf. Mary Metcalfe. Lu- cile Warren, Valine Sanford, Mildred Jones, Frances Jones, Grace Hailes, Nell lie Beard, May Hardaway. Corrie S. Smith, Mary Marshall Vass Laura Hill Julia Taylor, Helen Winter, Nonie Vaughan; Wilsie May. Mrs. Eleanor Fitzpatrick. Mrs. Frank Ansley, Mrs. Selden and Mrs Cyrus Brown.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-12
At The Economy Counter

SHORT LENGTH GNCHANSSphndd quality stripes and checks
 light and dark will from 20 pece purchaser regular 0c quality Friday the yard. Sc DARK OUTNGS-Ow entire line of dark 6c. 7c and Sc gades you pick your choice the yard.
 RED RIBBON MADRAS-Lght and dark shades stripes and checks zephyr cloths light and dark coor worth l2 2c IOc
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-12
MEETING OF THE IoNnN.

The Ionian Club met yesterday morn ing with Mrs. E. P. Amerine. when the program included:
 Talk, "Weimar, the Athens of Ger many" and Shiller's Relation to Goethe, by Mrs. William Stratford.
 Paper, Schiller as Dramatic and Lyric Poet" by Mrs. Burwell Boykin.
 Talk, ''Trilogy, Wallensthein's Camp. Piccolomini, Death og Wallenstein, by Mrs. Charles Coleman.
 Resume and Outline of Thirty Years War" by Mrs. Hardwick Ruth.
 Reading. Interview Between Wal lenstein and Max Piccolomini; Scene XVIII" by Mrs J. Lewis Cobbs.
 Talk, william Tell, a Subject of Hero Worship and Sellers Last Mes- sage of Liberty" by Mrs. w. II. Sey- mour,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-12
adorned in red and pink carnations and

adorned in red and pink carnations and roses.
 The score cards were handed by little Misses Margaret Robinson and Mary Johnson. Miss O'ConneIl was assisted in entertaining her guests by Miss Wil- son of Hagerstown. Md. and the Misses Mahoney of Portsmouth, Va.
 The first prize, a picture. was won by Mrs. William Hill: the consolation. a collar and cuff set of Irish lace, fell to Miss Gabrella Watts. and the booby was awarded to Mrs. l.. D. Robinson and was an opera bag.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-12
PERSONAL ITEMS


 Miss Fannie Marks has gone to Bir- mingham to attend the marriage of her cousin, Miss Virginia Reese. and Mir. Semmes She will remain in Bir- mingham until Saturday.
 Miss Ellie Newman Ligon, who has been spending the holidays with her parents, has returned to Gainesville to attend school.
 Mrs S. B. Daniel of Birmingham Is the guest of her sister. Mrs. J. Pepper man, at her home. 521 s. Jackson Street. Mrs. Richmond Pearson Hobson is the guest of Mrs. Phares Coleman. Captain Hobson is expected on Sunday. Miss Dora Northington of Prattville was the guest of Miss Catherine Jelks at the Beauvoir reception last night. Miss Emily Horne of Atlanta, former Iy of Montgomery. Is visiting Miss Eleanora Parker on Grove street.
 Miss Carrie Mddlebrooks, who has been visiting friends and relatives, has gone to Meridian, Miss.
 Miss Nellie Meyer has left for Colum- bus, Ga, to attend the Lummas- Berry wedding.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-12
New President Chosen.

New York. Jan. 11.--John A. Topping was elected president of the Republic Iron and Steel Company today. E ", oglesby was elected a member of ths executive committee.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-12
UndermusIins Lowest of All.

Universal approval of showing indicated selling of last week and again this week That means greater selling Friday of the splendid values offered carried from friend to hend-a few examples of these values:
 CHILDREN DRAWERS made of good quay muslin with hem
 WON1ENS GOWNS made of good soft muslin, yoke made of lck insertion beading and nbbon neck sleeves finished with en- Dio'aeiy
 WOMENS PETTICOAT made of fine cambric with deep aounce made of lawn with hemstched ukng finished dust rufe Very moderately priced at. .98c
 WOMEN'S CORSET COVERS made of cambic. round neck full front made of lace insertion. neck and sleeves finished with lace edgng special at. ..... .... ... .... .... z5c
 WOMEN'S DRAWERS made of fine quality cambne. deep brela hoc made of lace and beading special 25c
 MARGUERITE CFEMISE made of soft muslin. yoke front. made of embroidery and nern finished with linen torchon ce good at. ........ ........... 3oc
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-12
MISS O'CONNELL ENTER
 TATNEn CARn 1T

TANNED CARD CLUB. Miss Alice O'Connell was the lovely young hostess to whom the members of the Nameless Card Club were indebt- cd for delightful afternoon. when she entertained them at her home on Mont gomery Street. The two apartments thrown open for the occasion were
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-12
MISS THORNTON ENTER
 TANNED JOkERS.

A number of friends. among them the members of the Jokers' Card Club, yes terday afternoon entertained by Miss Louise Thornton at her home on Mont
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-12
Cut Price Sale
WE
 SELL CHEAPEST

SALE The We make made for New Spring offered OF
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-12

Miss Emily Horne of Atlanta, former ly of Montgomery, Is visiting Miss Eleanora Parker on Grove street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-12

Miss Carrie Mddlebrooks. who has been visiting friends and relatives, has gone to Meridian, Miss.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-12

Miss Dora Northington of Prattville was the guest of Miss Catherine Jelks at the Beauvoir reception last night.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-12

Mrs. Richmond Pearson Hobson is the guest of Mrs. Phares Coleman. Captain Hobson is expected on Sunday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-12

Miss Nellie Meyer has left for Colum- bus, Ga, to attend the Lummas Berry wedding
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-12
Sale of Black Dress Goods.

To sell all goods in the they bought nsd rule ot ths That's why reducing the generously these goods We'd rather sell them bss than them over Wise women will find great bargains Friday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-12

Mrs. S. B. Daniel of Birmingham Is the guest of her sister. Mrs J. Pepper man. at her home, 521 s. Jackson Street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-12

IRON BED Enameled in assorted colors. regular size. worth every cent of $9.00. this sale. .. .... .... .. .$4.60
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-12-14
LAUREL GROVE

Hello! Did you see that snow on
the hills Sunday? Reminds Us of
Winter doesn't it,
Charles Root left last Wednesday
for Gazelle, CAL, where he has a
position in large sawnill.
Monty" is ALWAYS asking about
that r. f. d. but he does not get out
and hustle aud we are not going to
take his mail to him.
We do not have very much sickness
to report as we have a very healthy
valley and no disease germs can get
chance to stay very long. 2
Have you noticed that sign over
George Winnings doors "What is
Home Without Cook?" Why don t
you get cook George? 1t must be
lonesome all of the time.
Some of our boys were going to
have q party last Saturday night but
being faint hearted and not taking
their girls, there wasn't any party,
there being five boys present and no
girls at all. Try and do better next
time. boys.
We are hauling gravel on our roads
and filing up those big holes that
Mr. Lewman spoke Of, so he can stay
in his seat without endangering his
dear life. All we need is as much
currency as the people Of Provoit
and Williams and we will show you
good roads under the management
of our present road master.
wish to say that the Murphy cor
respondent was mistaken in regard
to "Jumbo" thinking they had an all.
Winter job digging spuds. He simply
meant they had a good crop, and |
wish to say further that "Jumbo"
has dug spuds some and thinks he
can dig about as many spuds in a
day as some of his brother Murphyites.
JUMBO.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-12-14
ALTHOUS E

Mr.. Patten, father OF Mrs. McCann
has returned to Oregon whose sunny
CLINE has yet fascination for him.
Hark !! methinks I hear music in
the air Yes, wedding bells, yes we'd
ding bells, many a tale your music
tells.
More Of the farmers are having
phones put in. Soon our valley will
be an endless chain Of phones We
are learning to find m ore and m ore
use for the phone.
Donald Calvert from Grants Pass
is visiting at the home of his uncle,
Mr. Babcock. Donald is a very sner-
getic young man and even while visit
ing puts in the time very indus
triously.
Mrs. Martha Matheson and baby
have gone to Patricks creek She will
take charge of an eating house there.
Her many friends are sorry to have
her go and she will be greatly missed.
She promises to spend Christmas
with u.s.
Mr.. Wilson has rented the Matheson
place. He and his wife and baby and
also sister.i law are now residing
there. Mr.. Wilson has much know.
ledge of how a. dairy farm should ne
managed. which will be help all
round az many of the neigbbors will
be pleased to gain knowledge in this
line.
Bruce Kitterman has just com mpleted
a cellar which is very commodious
affair. Mr.. Kitterman has phe-
nomenon at his home in the way of a
spring. The spring furnishes so much
water during the dry SUNNI ar months,
he concluded to build his house near II
and now since the rains began, the
spring isalmost dry. Who can account
Tor itF HAPPY.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-12-14
WILDE RVILLE

Charles McCann is building an ad
dition to his barn.
We heard that Mrs Creed's folks dc
not like Canada at all
Cressie Ramsey visited a few days
in this neighborhood last week.
Emma Hooking came home long
enough to eat Thanksgiving turkey.
We were sorry to hear of the death
of Mrs. Yetter Monday Of this week.
Pearl Lewis finished her term OF
school and has gone to Portland to
spend the Winter with sister.
Burt Rittenhouse and mother moved
10 house recently built. It.was get
ting too damp for them in the tent
Latest reports from Mrs. Maha n
were that she was much better. She
has been quite sick the past six or
eight weeks.
j. w. McCollumn writes they are
having 3O degrees below zero with IL
inches Of snow in Canada. Give US
mild Oregon.
Mr.. Akers has been appointed our
minister this year. for which we are
thankful. j. Sans was appointed to
the Althouse country.
Mr.. Wagner has sold some of his
land taking in the home place so he is
building on his farm nearer the road
and nearer Wilder vile.
Young Mr.. Letcher of Grants Pass
and his friend Mr.. Woster from San
Francisco are spending few days
hunting near Wilderville but seeing
no large game they are having jolly
time killing Blue jays and crippling
rabbits. UNLCE FULLER.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-12-14

There's Hill at Bowie, Tex, that's
twice as big as last year. This won.
der is W. l.. Hill, who from weight
OF 80 pounds has grown to over iSO,
He asys: 81 suffered with a terrible
cough and doctors gave me up to die
of consumption. was reduced to 90
pounds, when / began taking DR..
Kings New Discovery for consump.
tion, coughs and colds. Now, after
taking IL bottles, l have more than
doubled in weight and am completely
cured. :" Only sure cough and cold
cure. Guaranteed by Druggists SOC
and LOO. Trial bottles free. For
sale by all druggists.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-12-14
Communicated.

Murphy, Oregon, Dec. 10, 1906.
Editor Courier, Dear Sir:
Having seen some comments by
correspondents of your esteemed
paper, as to the manner of doing
road work by our veteran road builder,
Mr.. U. f. Gentner, would like to
state for the benefit of those not ac.
quainted with the actual facts of the
case that Mr.. Gentner has done more
and better work, than any previous
supervisor, which statement can be
verified by a majority of the people
of this district, and could he be re-
tanned in office for a number of years,
we would see great improvement
in the roads. | will say for the
benefit of the Provolt correspondent
that a dirt road made during the
Winter season is bound to be more
or less soft for time, and that it can
only be made when funds are on hand.
and labor is available. Now, in this
matter of good road it stands us all in
hand to pull together and encourage
man who is doing good work, that
he may continue on to the end.
Yours truly,
Il. Nj. COCKERLINE.