davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1908-02-21

We are so accustomed to pictures
Of George Washington in a rigid atti-
tude, with sternly compressed lips
and generally forbidding expression,
that we forget he was ever young and
human being Of flesh and blood like
the rest Of u.s..
Instead Of being cold blooded
prig Washington was magnetic in per-
sonality and great social favorite.
He was the finest horseman in Vir-
ginia, an exceedingly graceful dancer
and a dandy in rutiles, gold lace, vel
vet, silk stockings and diamond
buckles, who caused q furry in femi-
nine hearts whenever he appeared.
Young Washington was always fall
Ing in love, and after his engagement
to Mrs. Custis was announced his
mother wrote to a friend: 81 have had
great deal of trouble with George
but it is all over now" His first at
tack of the heart occurred when he
was Is years old, and the object Of
his affections was Miss Frances Alex
ander, aged II, whose fathers plan
tation adjoined Mount Vernon.
Imagine him pining and signing and
grating his teeth IN despair, just like
any young American lover in these
days! 1t is amusing now, but at that
time 1t was very serious matter to
George Washington! Not much is
known of this courtship, and soon
after he lost his heart to Miss Lucy
Grymes, whom he often referred to
afterward rs his "Lowland Beauty"
About this time Washington wrote
a letter to Dear Sally" in which he
said: Il am almost discouraged from
writing to you as this is my fourth to
you since l reed any from yourself. I
hope you'll not make the Old Proverb
good out of sight out Of Mind as it's
one of the greatest pleasures in living
in Fairfax in often hearing from you
and hope you'll not deny me.
s"I pass the time much more agree
bier than what imagined should as
there's very agreeable Young Lady
Lives in the same house where l re-
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1908-02-21

asked him to rest while at his home
in the neighborhood. The colonel
answered that his pressing business
would not permit the time. But, as
an inducement, the old gentleman
mentioned that among the guests at
his house was the handsomest young
widow in all Virginia! That changed
matters. The young colonel smiled,
hesitated, and then-well, then he
decided that he had more time than
he had supposed!
Upon reaching the house he was in
troduced to the fascinating widow,
Mrs. Martha Parke Custis, and we
can imagine the coy glances of this
enticing young creature, for it was a
case of love at first sight. And in
stead of getting away in few hours
as he had intended, old Bishop, the
colonel's servant, held his horse in
readiness for hours and hours. But
his master didn't come. In fact his
delighted host had little difficulty in
persuading him to stay until the next
day.
Washington had just returned from
a brilliant campaign, was gallant,
young and handsome, and the clever
widow didn't lose any time bringing
down her game. A few days later Col.
Washington visited Mrs. GUSTS at her
own beautiful home and this time he
offered his heart and sword with sue.
cess. 1t is quite evident that a pro-
pitious reception awaited him, for on
the way to the house he asked a slave
il Mrs. Custis was at home, and he
said, Yes. sab, l reckon you'se the
gentleman what's spected." They
did not meet again till their marriage
six months later.
At that time Martha Custis was 81
years old-just three months younger
than her fiance. She was short, had
eyes that snapped, her manner was
very gay, and she was thought by
some to be the most beautiful woman
in America. She was the wealthiest
woman in the old dominion and the
mother Of four children, two of whom
were living. The marriage took place
at the home OF the bride in January,
1853. The exact date Is uncertain
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1908-02-21

side miss Mary Cary that in a great
measure cheats my sorrow and defect
edness tho not so. as to draw my
thoughts from your Parts. could
wish to be with you down there with
all my heart but as 1t is thing al
most impractakable, ! shall rest my
self where / am with hopes Of shortly
having some minutes of your transac-
tons"
So we find the susceptible George
interested in three fair damsels at
once: Sally" the "Lowland Beauty"
and Miss Mary Cary, which recalls the
story of the man who could never
shoot bird, because just as he had
aimed and was ready to shoot at one
bird another bird flew in the way.
In 1853 Lucy Grymes, the Lowland
Beauty, married Henry Lee and be-
came the mother of Lighthouse
Harry" the Custer of the revolution.
One of Washington's most serious
love affairs was with Miss Mary Cary,
and there is no doubt that she was in
love with him, but her father pre-
vented the marriage by handing out
the Alaskan negative.
Miss Cary afterwards married a
young swell, Edward Amber, who
died young, and his pretty widow was
often a guest at Mount Vernon after
Washington's marriage. The Cary
romance extended over several years,
but in the meantime there were
others. 1t is consoling to know that
Washington was human enough to &C.
casionally do something amateurish,
and the thing he fell down on hardest
was writing poetry. The following
was composed when he was a major
and about 20 years old. 1t was ad-
dressed to Miss Betsy Fauntleroy:
..Oh. We Gods why should my Poor Re-
sistiess Heart
stand TO oppose thy might and Power,
Al last surrender to CupId's feathered
Dart
And now lays bleeding every Hour
For her that's Pityless Of my grief and
woes.
md viii not on me pity take.
lie sleep amongst my most inveterate
Foes
And with Giadness never wish TO wake.
In deluding slcepings let my eyellds close
That In an enraptureJ Dream I may
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1908-02-21
MARKET REPORTS.
Live Stock.


Kansas City, Feb. 15.-Catte-Natives
Steers, s49045.S0; cows and heifers, $2.4C
OSLO; stoclsers and feeders, S3.2564.90
western steers, S4.0O95.35. Hogs-Bulk
of sales, S4.10@435. Sheep-Muttons
S4.5OG5.50; lambs, S6.25d6.SO.
Chicago, Feb. 15.-Cattle-Natives S3.9
@61O; cows and heifers. $1.S5@4.75;
stockers and feeders, S2.7O64.SO Hogs
Mixed and butchers. sl.1Od4.S5. Sheep
S320@5.3O; lambs, s5.OOd6.9O.
ST. Louis. Feb. 15.-Beef-Steers, S3.75
$500; stoclers and feeders, S2.4O646O;
cows and heifcrs, S3.OO@5.OO; Texas steers
s2.90G5.25. Hogs-Pigs and lights, $500
400. Sheep-Natives. $S.5OG5.5O Lambs.
s45OG6.70.
Grain.
Kansas City, Feb. 15.-Close. Wheat
Unchanged TO 1c lower May. 90c; July.
S3Zc; cash No. . hard, 92G94c; No. 3,
S9G91c; No. 2 red, 9SiS G1OOc; No. 8.
96G9Slkc. Corn-Unchanged to &c low
err. May. 54Ac; July. 54Isc; cash No. 2
mixed. 54l6c; No. s. 54d541sc; No. 2 and
No. white, 49@5Oc; No. mixed, 49@
4915c.
st. Louis, Feb. 15.-Close Wheat
Weak; lower. Track No. 2 red, cash, IS
G97c; No 2 hard. 94d96c; May. SAC;
July. S7kc. Corn-Steady. Track No.
. cash. 55hG551kc; No. 2 white. 5Od51c;
May. 57Ac; July. 57&c. Oats-Firm.
Track No. ., cash. 51a51hc; No. white.
5OG51c; May. 50lsc.
Chicago. Feb. 15.-Close. Wheat-May.
93Isc: July. 90hc; Sept. S7Hc. Corn-AIay
6O%c: July, 59d59bc; Sept, 5s%c. oats
May. old. 521sG52%c; May, 5Olkc; July.
43%c; Sept. 37zsc.
Produce.
Kansas City. Feb 15.-Eggs. 21hc per
doz. Poultry-Hens. &c; springs. 9hc9
loo: turkeys. 10c. Butter-Creamery.
extra, 33c; packing stock. 2ohc. Potatoes.
f0d75c per buL
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1908-02-21
RidqeIy May Resign.

Washington, Feb, Alt is stated
on what is believed to be good. author
ity that W. B. Ridgely, the comptroller
OF the currency, has decided to accept
the presidency of the re-organized
National Bank of Commerce of Kansas
City, which suspended payment dur
ing the late financial stringency. Mr.
Ridgely is now in New York arrang
ing certain matters, it is belived, pre-
paratory to his taking active contro
of the bank.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1908-02-21

Lincoln, Neb., Feb. 15.-Attorney B
P. Waggener, of Atchison, Kan, rep
resenting the Missouri Pacific railway
Friday morning notified Attorney Gen
eral Thompson that all transportation
issued to doctors and lawyers in Ne
braska would be withdrawn. A list
including the names of 20 doctors and
II lawyers was filed few days ago
The railway commission ordered the
pass holders prosecuted under the pro-
visions of the anti-pass act.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1908-02-21


shift for themselves when they should be nesting to the moth
er BOSOM pudes the possibility Of their becoming auht but burden
to the community if nothing
1t among the thousands Of mprovden families that yearly
committing this that the missionary work to-day should be done
The thousands of dollars that spent for the support of mission
should be turned toward the support of those who willing
the mothers and fathers the gross
they are doing.
1t not subject to be treated lightly On the contrary it is most
1t involves what the foundation the home and
the child Our future nation depends upon children What
then will be that future each thousands and hundreds of thou
sands of children brought the world grow atmosphere
of vice, degradation and false ideals?
Grace sucide President Roosevelt has made famous
but would include educational system that sought only
regulate the number of children each family by the supporting capacity
of the parents Suicide the mind the idea taking life That
urhest from thoughts On the contrary hope that
the time will when parents will realize the enomy of their oens
bringing the world life that from the very must be bgd
do chdes hides marriages. Marriage
should be blessed by children but not by children whose support not
sured 1t should be sufficient for young feel that he has the
provide for himself for wife, He should know also that he
provide for his children.
To bring this about will take time but matter how long it takes
something that should be done Gladly would contribute
any organization that has for its purpose what advocate do
tribute to charitable organizations but only those which think
striving to do the work of education.
may impossible completely eradicate the evil by education
be necessary effect by laws enacted by the legislature What
the however, change that should be brought about
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1908-02-21
Result of Ohio Primaries.

Columbus, o., Feb. 13.-The net re-
suit of the republican primaries held
throughout Ohio Tuesday was in favor
of William H. Taft. Four delegates at
large, % district delegates to the ma
tional convention in Chicago, and a
list of delegates to the state conven-
ton, to be held March 8, which will
be unanimously in his favor, were Sc
lected. Hardin county held no pri-
maries.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1908-02-21
Owens Bill Rejected.

Washington, Feb. lathe senate
committee of Indian affairs Thursday
reported adversely a bill introduced
by Senator Owen, appropriating $780,
900 to establish "a government school
in Oklahoma for the teaching of Indian
art. 1t was the plan to teach Indian
children how to do bead work, make
fancy baskets, tan skins and furs and
make tools used by the Indians in their
primitive state.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1908-02-21
The Hypochondriac.

Oh, doleful was my heart to-day
AS 1 came plodding down the way
The world, cold and heartless bag.
Was holding back her bone and ragl
Depressed and melancholy's core,
1 paused beside an open door.
My moody eyes took in the view
And met a woman coming through.
Decrepit, old and torn and gray,
She staggered out upon her way
Upon her weak and rounded back
She held unsteadily Il sack
The gift of charity and slur
The grudging agent gave to her.
And as she passed me, swaying by,
l caught the pleading in her eye.
The dumb appeal that hunters meet
With stricken rabbits at their feet.
And in the throngs unbaffled rage
Unkempt and foul and torn with age,
She tottered on beneath her load
TO squalor and her foul abode.
And I. oh, migrate, signing NOPE,
1 oped the loodgates wide to HOPE!
I threw the portals wide to TRUTH
And thanked my God for LOVE and
YOUTH,
For STRENGTH and HEALTH and
WILL TO DO
And TRIUMPH ere the fight is
through,
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1908-02-21
p.N.Sxac~f.

There is as much opportunity in this
country as anywhere else in the branch Of
musical occupation in which am specially
interested, in music teaching Music teach
CTS who are not successful are usually not
fully competent, or are lacking in some point
essential for success in any calling, as fer in
stance, general education, manners, habits,
appearance, character, etc.
The cultured people Of to-day consider
music a necessary part of child's education !;
and as the prosperous American nation seems
to be more than ever anxious to give the
young generation the best possible advan-
tages, l am confident that young men and
women who are thoroughly prepared, and
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1908-02-21
'Ttn
City Tnlk
la1hn
Walk atsrat
By DR.. DUDLEY A. SARGENT.
Director Of Hemenway Gymnasium.
Harvard University.

greatly and nearly all classes of have been affected by the spirit
physical activity which has taken possession of the modern world
That why people who live and work the cities do
walking people country although contrary impression quite
generally prevails In the country person wishing anywhere almost
invariably up vehicle and travels that way while
the city all short distances and many considerable distances
foot
Walking excellent Of preserving physical health and
strength but ordinary walking cannot be called exercise from which
marked physical strength and health be built up without
other Development 1t would require very spirited and
walking for person achieve notable aaround physical growth and
cultivation spirited and vigorous indeed that would entail danger
strain and exhaustion But for the person who has acquired
good physique walking, with what other ~ =, - II
mild exercise naturally suggest, itself bN. So~qs~1
may be highly recommended
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1908-02-21
!iauatr
ann
Gpnpral
Omlturp
By CARL FAELTEN.
Professor Of Music. Boston.

talent and for the work of music teacher will find suitable
entee part the country only in the o
but also in the large of the middle
ton and New York excepted.
Specifically and medocy will not make lasting anywhere
globe those who join profession
cent and energy wonder they with failure
The thing would and should hap
pen them any other country (A</faI<Zdl
we'll
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1908-02-21
Q Q Q
Ovsrdoinq.

The editor Of the Andrews Qnd)
Signal is something OF a humorist
himself. He says:
Rural Mall Cgrrier VIM. A. johnson.
skipped the Tudholes and hit the high
places On his route Monday. II was all
on account OF another VIM. A. Johnson
weight nine pounds, who arrived At the
home of NJ. ana Mrs. Albert johnson
OF Chicago. THIS is VIM. a. Seniors first
experience ~ grandpa and he came neu
OVERRIDING himself.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1908-02-21

Although the interest in pedestrianism
has fallen off, it must not be understood that
the American people to-day neglect walking
to an extent that would merit criticism. As
a matter of fact, people probably walk moro
to-day than they ever did, if we except those
comparatively brief periods when pedestrian
ism attracted temporarily large numbers of
devotees.
The life of to-day is such that an active
man of business is compelled to do much
more walking than person in his relative
position was called on to do years ago. While
the facilities for transportation have multi
piled enormously, yet the necessity for NOV
inc about for short Distances has increased
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1908-02-21
Grtmtr nf Ghtlh- 8rartttg mttlrnut
Mratta Mt Glrtlh-&partttg
By MRS. CHARLES cROss1AN.

ARRIAGE is the most sacred institution in the world In in
wolves duties and responsibilities the burden of which children
should be taught to understand from their earliest childhood
The bringing of children into the world by parents totally
unfit them and to aid in their development crime
that it will be necessary the end to eradicate by legislation
For couple unable to support themselves, to bring
into the world family Of children is unspeakabe crime
The environment of the children born in poverty, deprived Of
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1908-02-21
Not in Her Case.

Not in Her Case. 3
Rhoda is a physicians daughter and
at the philosophical age. Not long
ago she was playing with a little
friend at the home of a neighbor.
The little friends mother being of
religious turn of mind, was explaining
to the children from whence all bless
ings flow.
Everything you eat, drink or
wear" she said, admonishing the chill
dren, comes from God and you
should be thankful to him fer it ALL
"Oh. no it doesn't please, Mrs. Ora
ham," interposed Rhoda cat least
not at our house. My papa is doc
tor and he has to work awfully hard
for everything we get"
@ G @
HighbaIs.
Some men make more per day beg
ging than others by using a college
education.
I z 4
IF you must fall in love-" says an
exchange, pick out a soft place to
land" Oh, don't know; there are
lots of orphans left yeti
= Z Z
If ever we go to war with China,
Uncle Sans army will be composed
entirely of hired girls. If they can't
smash China, no soldiers need apply.
Z 4 +
An optimist is a man whose winter
coal bills are paid and whose bank
pay for an Easter bonnet and an ice
book.
A man may call his wife "the old
lady" to her face innumerable times
and she likes it, but let him make that
break behind her back when he thinks
she doesn't hear him, and she does!
Poor man!
One of those monkey-doodle Michi-
gan fellers says a man in his midst
drank a quart of wood alcohol and
when he came to he was out in the
woodshed saving wood! Knotty!
knotty!
y z 4
Just about now, when a man is
happy and contentsd, some
forward villain has to insert an adj
vance advertisement in the home
paper: Watch for our announcement
Of new Easter Hats!"
Z z q
When a young man is sparkling a
young woman, he will hang around
church for her three times week.
After they are married, he growls
every time she mentions religious SER
vices. One would almost think he had
4 crouch because he spent so much
time wccing her there.
2 z Z
A Chicago News philosopher says
homely wife is better than one that
ISN'T home much. One good scheme is
10 watch the weather report and when
The weather is to be wet and stormy,
lsk your wife to come on down town
lad take dinner with you. After get
ing wet and bedraggled a few times.
The will learn to love her home and
stay there.
O 0 O
Overriding.
Tho editor of the Andrews HodN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-03
Virginia Brevities

JYNCHBuRG. VA. March e.--rhe
Salvation Army during the past month
relieved 400 families. supplying them
fuel and provisions. all of the relief
fund coming from unsolicited contri-
buttons from citizens.
sPoTSYLVANrA.-M Ollie p. Carter,
of Sunlight, while engaged at work at
GeorgeSW. Perrys sawmiil a few days
ago. had one of his legs badly mashed
by a log which knocked him down and
rolled over him Mr.. Carter sustained
other painful Injuries at the same time,
and is now confined to his bed and I'M
der the care of a physician.
SUFFOLk.---Jol1n b. Spelght, a young
trainman, while polling freight car ON
the Atlantic Coast Line sidetrack in
Suffolk this morning, was thrown by
the breaking Of the pole violently from
the top of the moving car. He suffered
serious injury to his back and face.
He was sent to Lakeview Sanitarium
for treatment
PRINCESS ANNE COURTHOUSE
! John Lambeth, the white man who was
| lodged in the county Jail Saturday,
| charged with throwing his nine
| mont1s-old baby in the fire and burn
ing 1t so badly that it's feet had to
be ainpytated, Is now acting insane
and a .lunacy commission will inquire
| into his sanity.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-03
3ealen prpposaIs.

OFFICE OF THE POST QUARTER
master Marine Barracks, Navy Yard.
Norfolk. Va. February 20, 1908 Sealed
proposals, In duplicate, To be publicly
opened in this office at 10 a. NJ. March
moiishing and removing from the prem
ises the building in the gayy yard. Nor
folk Virginia, formerly occupied as a
marine barracks. Further mforGatton
ut this office, This office reserves tina
right to reject any OF all bids and to
waive informaiities. u. j. sCEiWA1I-E.
Assistant Quartermaster. Marine Bars
racks. Navy. Yard, Norfolk. Va. s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-03
71elp oQanteD, stlale.


WANTED, FOR u. S. ARMY. ABLE.
bodied, unmarried men, between
ages OF IS and 50; citizens of the
United States, OF good character and
temperate habits. who can speak,
read and write English. Men want
ed now for service In Cuba and the
Philippines. For information apply
to RECRUITING OFFICER. $40 East
Broad Street. Richmond, Va; l23
Sycamore Street, Petersburg. Va. or
Columbia Building, CRANKY street,
Norfolk, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-03
Delp, Male and .Temalf.

WANTED; MEN, Wo-
men, boys and girls we are manu-.
featuring an article every one VIII
buy: sells for twenty five cents.
Write us at once for particulars. This
novelty is big money maker Tor
agents and canyassers. THE NAME
AND ADDRESS NOVELTY CORPOR-
ALTON. No. 10 South street, Peters
burg, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-03
RuEcER REPAIRING.

RUBBER BOOTS HALF-soLED. 75c:
heeled. 50c; patches. 15c and up:
oyershoes heeled. 35c. Rubber coats
altered and fixed; hot water bags
and other rubber goods repaired.
DREW'S ELECTRIC RUBBER RE-
PAIRING. 715 East Main Street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-03
THE TIMES DISPATCH: RICHMOND VA TUESDAY MARCH g. 1908
Railroads.
Southern Railway.
rnA1Ns LEAvE R1cuMoNp.

TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND.
N. B.--Tollowlng schedule figures pub.
ishcd only as Information, and are not
1900 A.M.-Daily--Locai for Charlotte.
1i15 a. Observation-Disclosures Pull
man to Atlanta and Birmingham. New
Orleans Memphis, Chattanooga. and
all the South Through coach foI
Chase city, oxford. Durham
GOO r. M.-EX surday--Keysvlie Local.
1880 =. M.--Daily---Linlited Pullman reads
80 +. NJ for nll the South.
YORK RIVER LINE
1880 r. MEX sunduy--To West Point
Connecting for Baltimore Monday
"Wednesday, Friday.
ISIS J.. M.--Monday. wednesday and Fri
day--Local to West Point
$3.50 y. M.--Ex sundays-Local to Yves
Point.
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND
e:55 a. NJ. $40 p. M.--From all the South
4!10 p. M--From Charlotte, Raleigh, Dur
ham. Chase City and local stations
$40 a. M-Ftom Keysvlile-Locai.
o.2c a. M.--From West Point, and from
Baltimore Wednesday. Friday ant
Sunday.
1915 A. NJ, 5A5 p. M.--Loca from Yves
Point.
c. W. wEsTBURY. D. p. a.,
go II. Main Street. Phone i55.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-03

AN, OPPORTUNITY FOR ALL.-WHI
be idle when 81 VIII start you'in a
permanent business at home that
will pay SO to So day at the
start? Positively guaranteed. SEND
10c for sample OF the work ana par
ticulars. HOME MANUFACTURING
co, 1906 East Eager street, Balti-
more. Md.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-03
rYPEwR1TERs

REMINGToNs, UNDERwooDs. DIV
ers, and all .ther makes may be had
at a saving of 20 per cene. TO 10 per
cent at the TYPEWRITER EX-
CHANGE, sos East Main Street,
Richmond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-03
w AN i S
.oNT CENT A WORD
Situations Manten, TemaIe.

STENoGRAPHER DE
office p work and can assist in in book "1b' !
Keeping best references, Address
a 651, care Tines-Dispatch.
sition 10 do general office work.
typeWriting, etc; can give best ref
erences. Address A 1876. care Times
Dispatch.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-03
Richmond and Chesapeake Bay R'y

Electric trains, to and from Ashland. stop
ping at intermediate stations upon signal. Z
DAILY.
Leave Richmond (Broad and Laurel
Streetl-6;o5 7:10, $40, 9:1O lilo a. NJ,
l:lo, 2;10, $40. 4:1o $40, 6:lo, 7:lo. $40,
$40, 1880 P. NJ.
Leave Ashland-5:55, I. 8. 9. 10 A. NJ. -
noon, :, 8. A, 3, 6, z, s. .. 1880 r. NJ.