davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-12-02

Underneath" Graham told him SIM
ply, taking down battered hat from
hook behind the counter.
II know. But how do get there"
by the steps. You go through that
door there into the hall. The steps are
under the stairs to our rooms. l live
above the store, you see."
Yes. Goodby, Mr.. Graham"
"Goodby, my boy"
Duncan watched the old man move
slowly out of sight, then, with a groan'
sat down on the counter to think 1t
over. 1T wouldn't be me if l didn't
make a mess of things somehow he
told himself bitterly. Now you have
gone and went and done it, Mr.. For
tune Hunter. You stand a swell
chance of getting away with the goods
when you take a wageless job in
spawned country drug store with no
trade worth mentioning and nothing
to draw it with just because that old
buffers the only human being you've
spotted in this burg.
Wonder what Harry would say If
he heard about that wonderful busi-
ness ability thing. But what in thun-
der can we do to bring business to this
bum joint?"
He raked his surroundings with
discouraged glance.
oh" he said thoughtfully, its the
limit"
Five minutes later Ben Sperry found
him in the same position, his head bent
in perplexed reverie. Sperry had been
travelling for Gresham & Jones, a
wholesale drug house in Elmira, more
years than 1 can remember. His
friendship for Sam Graham, contract
ed during the days when Graham's
was the drug store of Radville, has
survived the decay of the business.
He's a square, decent man, Sperry, and
has wasted many an hour trying to
persuade Sam to pay a little more at
tention to the business.
Anything l can do for you?" chirp-
ed Duncan cheerfully, dropping off the
counter as SperTy eileIeu'
Moo" amazedly. Il just wanted to
see old Sam. Is he upstairs?"
No; Mr.. Graham's not in at pres
ent," Duncan told him civilly.
Sperry wrinkled his brows over this
problem. You working here?" he
asked.
Yes, SIR
Well I'll be hanged"
Let us hope not" said Duncan
pleasantly. He waited a moment, a
little irritated. Sure there's nothing
l can do for you?"
Moo" said Sperry slowly, strug-
Cling to comprehend. Thank you just
the same"
Not at ALL" Duncan turned away.
You see," Sperry pursued, Il don't
buy from drug stores; 1 sell to EN-"
Duncan faced about with new inter-
est in the man. "Yes?" he said en-
couragingly.
ing the slip of pasteboard from his
waistcoat pocket. He dropped his
sample case beside the stove and
pumped down in the chair, to the peril
of it's existence Il don't make this
town very often" he pursued while
Duncan studied his card. "Sothern &
Lee are the only people l sell to here,
but 1 never miss chance to chin
awhile with old Sam. SO, having half
an hour before train time, thought
I'd drop in.''
Mr.. Graham doesn't order from
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-12-02
Miseellaaeoas Grading.
STAlKED BY VUlTURES.
While a Man Trailed a Buck the Birds
Followed the Man,


Il met with a curious and not alto
gether pleasant experience" writes an
Anglo-Indian correspondent who has
done a good deal of large and small
game shooting in India, when l was
one day stalking a black buck. Be-
tween me and my quarry lay large
fiat field of black cotton soil bordered
by very low, struggling and thinly
growing hedge of small babul trees.
My only way to get shot was TO cross
this, keeping the bushiest tree between
me and the buck. which had not much
to browse on and was therefore seldom
motionless. I proceeded to do the hum
dred yards on the fiat Of my stomach.
This on lose, hard baked black cotton
soil was no joke. pushed my rifle on
ahead. Then, wriggling past 1t until
the muzzle was near my knee, would
pass it on in front again, and so on.
Progress was slow, and 1 was so
absorbed that I failed to observe shad-
ows crossing and recrossing my path
and circling around until I had gone
some fifty yards. Then the whirring
of wings attracted my ears, and al
most at the same moment a vulture
landed on the ground not twenty Yards
away. I looked up. The air was alive
with these repulsive looking birds.
Then it flashed across me that l was
being stalkedl Doubtless these birds
were attracted by my extraordinary
method of procedure and mistook me
for a wounded or dying man making a
final effort to reach some shady spot.
This was especially possible, as the ex-
perience occurred in a famine district
where deaths by the wayside were not
infrequent. BY looking up had evil
IDENTIFY shown myself to the buck, for
he was now off at full tilt. I therefore
took pot shot at the vulture at twenty
yards, but did not allow for the sight
ing sufficiently and missed him. The
thought of being waited for by flock
Of vultures while very much alive and
we'll was, to say the least, uncanny."-
Pail Mall Gazette.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-12-02
people Who Travel Thousands Of Miles
Without Leaving Home.


Many trades, sedentary In appear
ance. are the cause Of a vast amount
of motion. The carpenter who drives
his plane over the plank. the polisher
who leaves it shining like a MIRROR
the gardener who sweeps the paths,
the carpet layer who drives his naiis'
the cellarman who puts the wine into
bottles, the house painter who sweeps
the wall with his brush, the woodcut-
ter who wields his axe, the gracetul
Typewriter who in striking the Keys Oh
her machine increasingly raises and
lowers her delicate fingers-all these
people move or cause movement IN
part of their person.
Add together all these rapid and ap-
parently trivial movements, says the
Strand, and you will discover that tney
cover at least once in the course Of
lifetime the long route round the earth.
It has been calculated, and the calcu-
lation is easy to verify, that the writer
with a facile pen who blackens the pa
per for five hours day at the rate OF
thirty words a minute will thus cover
a distance Of about thirty thousand
miles a year by, so to say, mere
strength Of wrist. That means much
greater distance than that Of the cir
cult of the earth. And yet this un-
conscious hero has scarcely quilted his
desk.
Take the case Of man who scarcely
moves at ala tailor. Seated TURKISH
fashion, he plies his needle from morn
ing to night in order to have an over
coat or pair Of trousers ready tor an
impatient customer at the appointed
time. His needle flies to and FRO at the
rate of about once a second. If we
reckon a space of twenty inches as
that covered by the course of the nee
die what should you imagine this dis
tance amounts to in year?
The figure is, to say the least OF II.
surprising-about twelve miles for
days work of ten hours, or nearly
1000 miles for a year Of 300 working
days. In a little over six years the
tailor's needle and consequently his
hand. will have covered a distance
equal to the circumference OF the
globe.
There are many people who without
any great amount OF action on tnelr
own part cover in the course OF their
occupation huge distances at high
speed. The guard of train, for in
stance. although restricted to the space
of his van, very quickly covers the dis
tance of the circuit of the globe.
It Is a coincidence worth noting that
this distance Is almost equal to the to-
tai length of the railways of the United
Kingdom. But this Is trivial in COM
parison with the railways Of America,
which If laid end to end would reach
considerably further than the 100000
miles which Is the distance from the
earth to the moon!
The case Is much the same with the
officers of an Atlantic liner. We may
mention, for example, one who in the
course Of his career has covered about
100000 miles, which represents 23s
times the circuit Of the globe at the
equator.
The record holder in question is H.
Stevens, formerly the chief steward on
the Cunard liner Lucania. He was In
the service of the company from the
time he started life as cabin boy and
on his retirement he had passed forty
years of his life in crossing and re-
crossing the Atlantic.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-12-02

pie case. "S'long," said he and left
briskly, leaving Duncan speechless.
AS If to assure himself of his sanity
he put hand to his brow and stroked
it cautiously. Heavens" he said and
sought the support Of the counter.
that's twice today I've been told that
in the same place!"
IT'S funny" he said, half dazed. 81
never could have pulled that off for
myself
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-12-02

your house, them
Doesn't order from anybody, does
hc?"
Il don't know. I've just come here
He'll he sorry to have missed YOU
though. He's just stepped out to wire
your house, gather from the fact that
it's in Elmira; he mentioned that town,
not the firm name-fOr some sirups."
You don't mean it," Sperry gasped.
What's struck him all Of a sudden?
He amt put in any new stock for ten
years, | reckon"
We'll. YOU see," Duncan explained
artfully. i've persuaded him in a way
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-12-02

III Faith is not much to you when 1t
stays with you on your way, only
when you are feeling we'll; faith is
faith when it will shine, whether the
shadows are nigh or you have cloud
less sky.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-12-02

II The true religious test is always
shown in mans kindness to other men
who are sick in body and mind; the
man who is always ready to help with
out pay will get a fat check another
day.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-12-02

69' Knicker-Are you cutting down
expenses? Mrs. Knicker-Yes; | am
paying only half the bills.-Puck.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-12-02
CHAPTER VIII

Copyright Smith and Louis Joseph Vance
sA ,s.A s.A sss*A ss*A ss*A ss*A ss*A
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-12-02
+ I. r. f. + f. = r + + + f. + + + f. + + r + I
G I'll K [ s T M As
10 G 4 X IL %
q
By CHARLES DICKENS o.

+ j. i, j. i j. + j. T. + i i + l. t. i i i T. i i. i
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-12-02

(To be Continued).
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-12-02
MARvELs OF MOTION.

(To be Continued)
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-12-02

"Oh, yes, but it wouldn't be right for
me to-
But by this time Duncan was press
ing the bill into his hand. NONSENSE"
he insisted. How can we build up
trade without sirup?"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-21
rHNKS W. PIERCFD THE ran.
Pref Jptsn 81 hFsNR SAYS Earth Weni
Throu4h COnlet In Daylight.

PROvIDENCE. Nav 70 Prof NinslOW
Upton of Brown University does not
concur wholly with some other astrOn-
omsrs in the belief that the earth missed
the tail Of Halleys comet He thinks
that the world dad make the passage
during the daylight hours Yesterday.
We are pretty certain that the earth
vas swept by the tail Of Halleys comet
Yesterday he said TO-DAY. because
we picked up the tail before daylight
Thursday morning In che East IL
stretched then through 10 degrees.
and therefore had not passed Ne AZ that
tune ! am pretty certain that 49, did
~ through i Yesterday and that the
passage accounted Tor the strange ppec-
trlIm " the SIN noted ~ the lerkes Oh
s.rvatOry Yesterday II was too bright
last night for us 10 b. able 20 pick UP
the tsI. but We look for Il 10 show this
evening in the northwest.
Prank y Seagrave. a local astronomer.
searched the heavens to-day. seeking
10 find the comet by daylight Tie was
able 70 find the star Aldebaran Yesterday
IN daylight The comet was scheduled
% be- in the immediate range ~ that
star. but he could not pick u up because
u the bTilliAnCy u the sun.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-21

While they think Il was not. still they ito
not care 20 make absolute asnial.
ThousAnds Of disappointed residents
Of Greater Boston vent 10 bed tonight
with tired eyes and puzzled brains sender
ing " hat had become Of Halley's comet
TO the astronomers the disappointment
was not 10 keen. They had discounted
tho vague prospect ol getting a sight u
the wandsrer this evening because they
had rsckOned in advance with the con-
diiions that came about.
A. Blue Hill Observatory Il was said
that previous reckoning made il seem
certain that the tail must have been
In tho sky, but that view Of It was ob-
sonrsd by an unusually brilliant after
glow in the vest following the suns dis
appearance below the horizon and last
ing one hour and three minutes. This
glow with it, changing oolOrs has seldom
been rivalled
When told Of the spectrum observed
Yesterday at the lerkes Observatory
Prof y. c. Pickering ~ Harvard said
that the only possible explanation ~ the
phenomenon that he could oher was that
the spectrum might have been caused by
the pressnCs Of the comets tail between
the sun and the earth.
This comet presumably having passed.
tho sun. il tail tagging Tar behind. may
stll have been between VA and the sun,
and this might account for the spectrum,
be- said IT Is, however an extraordi-
nary thing. Prof. Frost is an excellent
authority aud | have full confidence In
his opinions. % course until the har-
ward Observatory has received photo
graphs Of the spectrum and more details
We cannot express any conclusive opinion
with regard 10 the occurrence.
According TO this Rev. j. II. Metoalf Of
Taunton the tail Of the comet was slightly
visible in the eastern sky this morning not
far from the position in which IL vas seen
two mornings ago II had passed north
% the elliptic. Mr. Metcalf declared, show
ing that the earth had not gone through
tho tail Of the comet but went by south
u IL. Mr. Metcalf obtained his views OF
the comets tail shortly after the moon
~, this morning. about 2:tS. IL appeared
very faint in the eastern sky. aud after
ten minutes Il disappeared.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-21
NEWS or PLITS AND PLAYERS.
w.. %. Crane and WHc Leave for Europe
Tsslay 10 Rest and see Things.

William II Crane and his wife will sail
on the Celtic this morning for England.
Mr. Crane expects 10 20 % Lon,ion 20 con-
fer with Mr. Frohman m regard 30 his
next years play and 10 witness several
performances AZ the Frohman Repertoire
Theatre. Ne will then 90 tO Paris to So
-ChantecleT- and other notable produc-
tons II the French dramatic SEASON.
He will then spend a month at kissengen
taking his annual cure. which he expects
20 complete ia time for the great French
aviation meet and a trip 10 Aberammer-
eau with other Frohman stars for the
Passion Play. Mr. Crane will return 10
New York about the middle Of SstpembeT
With this evenings performance az the
New Amsterdam Theatre Madame X
will bring lie long engagement 10 an end
W far a. this season 10 concerned. Manager
Henry w. savage brought the Bison
drama 20 New York on February and
IN four months more than DO. 200 persons
have attended the presentations.
The shubsrts and William A. Brady an
nounce the completion % the ell star
cast Whien % 70 pfehent uNueFt ano nul-
livnn's cOmio opera The MikadO- a. the
Casino Theatre beginning On May 10
The cast 10: william Danforth a. the
MdsadO. Andrew Mack. Hanki- Poo; Jofer-
son d. Angels. KO-KO: william PTlette.
Pooh Bah: Arthur Cunningham, PisA-
Tush: FRITZ SciiaG. IHm-Yum: Christie
Macdonald Piti-Sigg; Christine Nislaen.
Peep Be-. aud Josephine Jacoby. KaiiaAd.
Reheansals are now being rushed under
the direction of Joseph Herbert and Will
Am Wilson. Mr.. Herbert h rohsaruing
the principals % the Lyric Theatre, while
Mr. Wilson rphearaes the chorus. which
has bsen specially recruited from the best
singers IN the Shubert chouises. 40 the
Hackrtt Theatre.
John Mason. who j. playing the role of
cat. RfdHOg. che detective in Jim the
Penman- az the Lyric Theatre. v planning
% appaar next seaaon IN a onme6y drama
Tor tie iirut time IN many seasons Dur
ing hia aeununs with Mrs. Fiske and hts
starring suCCrus In The Wituhing Hour
and his mure rr7ent offerings u this sea-
znn uu tD ire time ~ biz engagement Tor
-lim tha prumau' Mr Mason has de-
voted himself Exclusively b. ths por-
trayal u serious aud intellsCiual iypga.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-21

than design With some bitterness h.
criticised the methods % the customs
othc.Ala.
! submit 10 the Jury said Mr. Ward
ner. that there 10 no one - naughty, 20
proud, - affected with HE oNn impor-
tanOr ~ the inierim Government official -
tie asked the Jury 10 compare the conflict
me SIC res told upon the Witness stand Nv
the customs officials with tho evidence
giNen by Mrs lhoshrCugh. asserting that
while the lsrtimCny of the woman had
Teen straightforward ard frank that OF
the Government witisegse- manifested
an evident dosire a. secure a CONVICTION
regardless Of the facts.
District Attorney Nrseland dwell par
hcularly upon the fact that In tho largest
Trunk - Mrs. Cheabrough. in which a
number Of the dutiabls articles wer',
found, there Was a falsa bOltOW HH
asked the jury tO disCTedii the statement
thai Mrs. Cheshrough had been led To
buy the trunk because the thought the
fal.e bOttOna would make a COED ironing
buard. Hs made q last effort % bring the
tsn. 100 necklaoe into the case BY referring
~ the fact that u hat besn seized aud
that while No evidence had been per-
united a. to the fact relating 10 the
seizure Y was still a circumstance that
might be considered by the jury IN de-
ternlning tho guilt or Innocence Of Mrs.
Che@brnuwh
Mr., Wariner objected To this summing
up and Judge Rsllstab instructed the
District Attorney to make no further
comments regarding the more valuable
necklace.
Judge Rellstab in charging the jury
said that in order 10 ind the defendant
guilty the jury must conclude. first, that
Mrs. ChesbrOngh had brought into the
country dutiable articles with her bag
gage which had not been mentioned in
her declaration. and. secondly, that she
must have brought them in with the
knOwledge that they were dutiable and
with intent TO defraud the Government
The Court said Il must also appear that
Mrs ChesbrOugh had ample opportunity
10 amend her declaration d dutiable
articles and that abe had failed 10 do 40.
He pointed out that this declaration might
be made any time prior TO the actual DIS
coyery Of the articles by the customs
officials.
Mrs. ChssbrouEh's counsel submitted
sixty propositions upon which they asked
the Court 10 make specific charges. Most
Of these Judge Rellstab refused ~ enter
tain. He did charge, however. IN re-
Spouse 10 one % the requests that N The
chief steward % the Kaiser Wilhelm u.
told Mrs. ChezbrouGh u would not he
necessary TO make Out a list OF dutiable
articles and II She believed this statement
and acted upon II the verdict should he
not guilty. He also charged that under
the Dinglev tariff law. then IN eject,
wearing apparel taken ont Of the country
and altered abroad might be- brought back
FREE Of duty unless the alterations mate
rally enhsnced its vame. In other words,
he aaid. ordinary repairs caused by wear
OF tear would not render such articles
dutiable.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-21
THROTGH THE COMETS TIIL.
49, L0uIs NsironsmsF thinks the Passage
VAS Made last Night.

~ LOUIS. May ~ Brother lgnatius
u the Christian Brothers College here be-
hsves the earth passed through Halley's
comets tail tonight brilliant and
dazzling display burst ont ~ the western
horizon shortly after the comet set In
the west tonight. according 10 the re-
port q Brother lgnAtius. and STRAINED
across the sky 70 the eastern horizon,
where IL seemed to converge again.
These rays 10 light were separate aud
distinct from each other and about fifty
in number and when first seen re-embled
the rays thrown out by 81 many gigantic
ssarchlRhts These RAYS which wers
u a dazzling brightness when they first
appeared. gradually faded away, leaving
he sky streaked with lines ~ thin white
cloud. resembling smoke. spread out over
the sky like the ribs % Japanese Tan.
Brother Hubert, who assisted Brother
lgnattls in making these observations.
asserts that they made the finest display
hs had sver seen IN the sky
He also inclnes 20 the belief that poe
silly what he observed ghi have been
the tail " the comet as II 10 far more
likely. according 20 the calculations made
by Brother lgnatius. that We passed.
through the comet = tail tonight than on
"Wednesday night, 40 according 20 their
calculations on Wednesday morning the
earth would not be- due 70 pass through
the tail until Friday
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-21
rtPT. ,. D. TOUPkINS DEiD.


Los AN0ELEs. May 20 Capt Frank
Dean IOmpkins. United States Army.
died at his home in Hollywood to-day
under circumstances 30 mysterious that
the autopsy surgeon was unable 10 de-
teFmine whether death was natural or
sels-inhicted
Dr. George W Campbsll. who made the
examination. found evidences Of strych-
nine poisoning but the deterioration Of
the heart aud other organs was 80 adj
yanccd that any Of the orgnns mis- ht have
caused bis sudden end These diseased
conditions Vere due mainly 10 his long
service in the Philippines whence he
cane broken ia health but with a splen-
did record a. an Otncer
Capt Tompkins was In the best ~
spirits last night, a fact commented On
bv bis wife and biz moiher-in-law. Mrs.
Mary FavAv Ia conversation with
friends few days before he had spoken
Of trouble 10 Lis home He j. reported
10 have said thai Il a recent reconciliation
should not prove permanent be- would
LII himself
4 cannot .av how INV husband came 20
die said Mr. TOmpkins 4, 10 trle
INV husband Was Jealous u me beoauss
he thOught vas receiving attentions from
men bal that was some time ago. We
Woi all over that aud there was no more
trouble ON that scOre We were just ~
nanny a. on the dny wr we're married
less ihau a year agU That be- took biz
own life IA incOnCelvable to me
Capt T0mpkins failed 10 appear ~ the
breakfast table saying 10 his wife that
hIs head achei severely Mrs IOmpkins
aud Mrs Fayar hal breakfast alone
shortly before noon Mrs Favur went 10
the CaBtain's room aud asked II he wantea
ANYTHING special for his luncheon. He
rephei No 4 short time later hearing
grnans. Mrs Fayar went 10 the bedroom
aud found him Oh the floor apparently
hal rrsat agony She called his wife. bu'
Capt TOmpkiEs die before his wife ar
rived.
Cant Tompains va born Ia Troy. y Y.
in ts1t the aon ~ William TOmpkinz one
rim. a mayor ~ thst city. He Was a
nephew II Fire Commissioner Albert
Tompkinz u NeW YORK. Capt Tompkins
served through the Philippine war aud
Was promoted IA first heutenancy Tor
gnllnntry
Thirty-third Infantry. Tompkins led hiss
men / 80 feet up the steep side OF
mountain. fought an entrenched enemy.
killed the youngest and hravest 81 the
Filipino Generals. GregOriO Pillar. and
cot himself mentioned IN despa'ches and
r.r,orta and brevetted Captain for con
apicious Rallantry in action. This fight
a, the top of Tiliad Pass the morning OF
Dec@mber , 1880 was referred 10 IN the
desnatches 80 modern Thermopyhe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-21
OBITCARI.

Edmund Z. Munson, president d he Nun
son BT0s Company, nnd one Oi the leading
bttsiness man nf Utica, died Yesterday 81
An pk0sd fever, which Ne cguiracted While
an a honeymoon Trip 10 New hqTk aua
Atlantic Clfy Eve weeks arc ~ Munson.
VINO vas 6i years old. gaa uniiea ~ maj
yiaas 10 Mra Ada J. Arms Of bingnemtOn.
y lsIow Of Judge Taylor J.. Arula. 10 Was
Dr0minsntly ldentlned with many business
enisfuFisaa IN Utica in nddliiOn 20 he con
neoflSn With the hunsOn hrOs Compeny-
sbelihah eaten IN Neu York Or Atlantic Guy
In bmlf9Vad 10 have communicated pc
tvphoid Germ which brought death 10 mr.
MunsoD
Chisf Engineer Henry " Fitch, retired.
Of The navT. died % bis fesidencs " Wean-
iuHtOn on THURSDAY lie vas bora l9
MASSACHUSETTS 90 Aprii Z. l1il. and enlsred
The navy 81 third assistant enNiueef ~
NAYS. 1854 During the civil var he leIfed
on the NarFaEabHeit and the hennepae,
Hnnchhack and Pensacola nf the Wesl
duff blockndinR squadron. We was placed
on The retired liai on September -. laoa
During the spanish war Dc Wan on GUY
wlfh the coast defence system.
Augustus T. Revere. grent-grandson Of
Paul Revere. died yesterday af he home ~
asa s5s iss ,sn n Gss. 1e.sph RsSo's
la ~ n0f married Mr Revere uas q
renlbeg II the MorT4l9Wn Club. ~ MoTfis.
iowa Onf club. ne MlrriafoWn fiela llno
and ne Wa1hingtOn ASSOCIATION o. AeH
Jersey.