davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-04-08
De Mayaguez

De Mayaguez
A pesar de las advertencias de la
prensa local, no Sc tomarOn, por las
|autoridades municipales, medidas con,
ducentes a evitar Ell derrumbe de la ca
sa que amenazaba ruina y que Sc hs4
venido abajo, en- parte, sin que por
fortuna haya que lamentar desgracias
personales.
Ell insigne leader de los democratas
Mr.. William j. Bryan, Sc ha hospeda-
do Ell escaso tempo que ha permane
edo aqui en- Ell domicilio de Mr.. May,
!efe de la Estaci6n Agron6mica.
En- la estaci6n lie esperaba numero-
SO publico.
Ell teatro Municipal sc VIC anoche
muy cOncurrid0.
Luisa Bonoris, la tiple admirable,
fue obieto de una carinosisima ovaci6n.
Su labor en- cuantas obras toma par
te es digna del mas efusivo elogio
Los demas artistas de la compania
cumplen, que no es POGO, al lado de
Luisa Bonoris
Ell sitio conocido por Formon, esta
huerfano de todo servicio de hygiene
y de urbanizacion.
Ell municipio tiene aquello en- ell
ell mas punible abandono. Diriase que
el inmundo lugar no estuviese habita-
do por seres humanoS
Tai es el abandono en- que la incuria
municipal tiene aquellO.
~
POr la direction artistica de la cOmpa
MIA que actua en- el Municipal Sc atien-
de a montar con rapidez la celebrada
zarzuela "El Lego de San Pablo"
Para esta obra han pintado dscora-
clones que han de ser muy aplaudidas
los escen6grafos poncenos senores Rios
Con motive del falIecimiento de su
esposa y de su hija Petra, esta reciben-
do numerosas manifestations de pesa.
me ell senior Miguel Medina, muy esti
madO EN- esta poblaci6n
En- Ell teatro Yaguez. sigue actuand(
con muy buena acogida del pnblico, III
ieXcelente cinemat0grafo.
Dicen de Manati, que ell tren de mer
lcancias al lIegar 4 Barceloneta. 4 la,
IdOs de la tardc, mat0 d Narciso Miriam
da Tn policia custodi6 al maquinistf
hasta ell t6rmino del viaje de dicho tre1
~ Sc lie han exigido 1000 dollars. pol
Isu ibertad provisional
*x*
Sc espera Ia semana pr6xima de re
gresO de San Juan, al iIustre presiden
te de la Camara seTor de Diego.
CORRESPONSAL.
| Enviando todos las gracias Dol
cuanto hagan en- eI sentido indicado
quedamos,
| Muy atentamente,
Antonio Sarriera, Presidente; Rosa
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-04-08

Ell inspector de alimentos, de Maya
guez, da cuenta de haber destruido va
rios articulos alimenticios en- NAL es-
tado prOpiedad de los selores F. Ca
rreras y Companla, Jose NJ. Perez, ia
vier Ozores y Santiago Rufo, del CO.
mercio de aquella plaza
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-04-08

Ell auditor de Puerto Rico, por con-
ducto del director del departamento,
solicita copia del eXpediente tornado
con motive de la destruction de cinco
caballos inservibles, propiedad del Pue-
bio de Puerto Rico, al servicio de la
POlicia insuar
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-04-08

EnviandO a todos las gracias por
cuanto hagan EN- eI sentido indicado.
quedamos,
Muy atentamente,
Antonio Sarriera, Presidente Rosa
rio Bellber, Vice-Presidente; Augusta
Malaret, SecretariO; Pedro G.. Thimo-
the, Tesorero; Beatriz Lassalle, Vocal.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-04-08

Por la direction de Sanidad, Sc ha
pasado circulares Il los inspectores de
al1mentos para que procedan al decomi-
so de acuerdo con ell reslamento de ali
mentos y drogas VICENTE
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-04-08

Ell director del Laboratorio Oufmico.
manifesto que los inspectores de ali
mentOs slguen encOntrandO eXisten-
cias y remitiendo muestras de cerve-
zas r0tuladas como eXtracto de Malta.
llamandO la tenci0n Sobre ell particl-
lar toda veZ que dichos articulos han
sldo analiZados hace algunos mese V
la resolution recaida ha sido afianzada
por ell departamento del Tesoro de los
Estados Unidos, y cuyos articulos es-
tan pagando derechos de Rentas Inter
mas, como bebidas alcoh6licas, al Te.
soro de Puerto Rico. Algunas de elias
carecen del nombre Y direction del ia
bricante y tiene signos que tieneden 4
enganar al consumidor. La Ley de
alimentos Puros, Federal prohibe la ex-
pOrtacl0n de articulos adulterados &
falsamente rotuladOs, aln para los pa
lses extranjeros, 81 dichas- falsa rotu-
laci0n estan en- contradiction con las
feyes del Pals. 3 donde Sc destinan los
articulos
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-04-08

Don Fortunate Blanco, de Santa Isa
bel, remite pianos para ser aprobados,
de una panaderia que desea reconstruir
en- aquel pueblo. lie fueron aprobados.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-04-08

Ell insigne leader de los democratas
Mr. William j. Bryan, Sc ha hospeda
do el escaso tempo que ha permane-
edo aqui en- Ell domicilio de Mr. May,
jefe de la Estaci6n Agron0mica.
En- la estacion lie esperaba numero-
so publico,
The Irish standard., 1910-05-28

Florida, Alaska or the Philippine ISL
ands, where it is very probably des-
tined to spend the remainder of it's
life. 1t will be interesting to know
that the shipping department sends
out on an average from two to six
tons of law books every day of the
year, consigned to every state in the
Union, and not infrequently to other
countries as well.
The Irish standard., 1910-05-28
SUMMONS.

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
H Ell PssTR R4sTp,c COURT
Annie Belle Clark, Plaintiff,
VS..
Elmer Clark, Defendant.
The State of Minnesota to the above
named defendant:
You are hereby summoned and required
to answer the complaint, of the. plaintiff
plant is filed in the office Of the Clerk
Of the above named Court in the City Of
Minneapolis, state Of Minnesota. and to
serve COPY Of your .a answer to the e; sad
ir the City of Minneapolis, in the said
Gounty Of Henne s2te Mn me withg
said summons upon you, exclusive of the
day Of such service. Of said summons
upon you and if you fail so to serve your
answer to the ga id complaint within the
time aforesaid, the plaintiff in this ac-
ton will apply to the Court for the re-
lief demanded in said complaint;
Dated this 2sth day of April. 1870
NJ. A. JORDAN.
Attorney for Plaintiff,
316 Security Bank Building,
Minneapolis. Minnesota.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-04-16
EruptfOns on Sum

Chicago, Ill.-Strange eruptions
have appeared on the sun, according
to q statement BY Professor Edwin B.
Frost, director Of Yerkes observatory
al Williams Bay, Wis.
THE eruptions, which shoot from
the surface Of the sun like skyrock-
cts said Professor Frost, are easily
visible at the edge Of the disc. One
of them shot out to q length Of l50,-
900 miles, as near as We could ssti-
mate. Il then detached itself from
the main body and sped through
space, . mass Of luminous gas net
dissimilar to d comet. Before it dis
appeared il had reached . dis
lance from the sun Of about 10000
miles. The eruptions u sprobably
caused BY the release Of pressure on
some particular spot Of the sun.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-04-16
BUSINESS PROFITABLE
Fire Insurance Companies File Annual State.
msnts

Baton Ronge, April I1.-All Of the
Insurance Companies authorized to
do business ii Louisiana have fled
their annual statements with the
State Insurance Department, and
they are being audited and tabulated
for the annual report Of the depart
ment.
The figures Of the Fire Insurance
Companies show results On business
done in Louisiana during the year
1909 as follows: The total fire risks
written amounted TO $275,912,068,
$29, 482,366 more than the total
risks written IN Louisiana during the
year 1908. The total amount Of fire
insurance premiums collected in Lou
isiana was s4.4434,472, which exceed
the total premiums Of 1908, By
S5lS,5lI.lU
The total fire losses paid ii LOUISE
ana amounted to S2,460,l55, which Is
$847, 345 less than the losses 1908,
the heaviest loss ratio experienced
by FIRE insurance 9 mpanies in Louis
lana since the year 1892.
The excessive Windstorm and tor
nado losses Of the hurricane Of last
September are included in the amount
of fire losses given, which makes the
average percentages Of losses for last
year greater than normal.
The average premium rate charged
BY FIRE insurance companies for eacE
500 Of risks written ID Louisiana
during 1909 was $1.6I as againsi
$I.69 charged the previous year.
The average percentage Of ne
losses paid to net premium collected
was 55.47 per cent IS compared T.
80.73 per cent for 1908.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-04-16
HALLEYSCOMET IS seen
At NATIONAL CAPT
TAI BY HALL
1t Remains Visible for About
Fifteen Minutes-Prof. Moore
Issues d Statement That
There is No Danger Of COn-
tact With the Earth.

Washington, q. G., April 1I.-Hal-
ley's comet was seen here yesterday
for the first time on its present visit,
those favored with this primary view
being Prof. Asaph Hall, Of the Naval
Observatory, and his assistant. It
was about 4:30 o'clock IN the morn
ing, when through the big 26-inch
telescope at the observatory they OBJ
tanned q sight Of the Wanderer Of the
heavens, which for the past three
quarters Of a century has bean hidden
from the eyes Of the inhabitants on
this globe. For about Is minutes
the comet remained visible. In about
three weeks, when the comet will be
visible to the naked eye, it will rise
two hours and 40 minutes before the
sun. To-day it came up an hour
ahead Of the great luminary. The
comet therefore will be visible for a
longer period each day, although
those who wish to see II will be OBJ
liged to arise early.
Popular apprehension regarding
harm to the earth and it's inhabitants
during the visit Of the comet TO the
portion of the universe, is unfounded
IN a statement issued tonight bJ
Willis &. Moore, of the Weather Bur.
eau, he says that the result of a col
lision between the earth and comet
would depend upon the mass Of tht
comet, the velocity Of the bodies anc
the angle Of impact, but that in the
present case a collision would be in.
possible owing TO q safety margin d
some 100000 miles between tht
tracks Of the earth acd the comet.
The tail Of the comet through
which the earth probably viii pas
will be noticeable only as an abso
Iutely harmless luminous gas or dust
It may produce electrical end magne
tic effect that can be detected onl.
by aelf-recording instruments.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-04-16
LAST SERMON ON MARTYRD0M
Editor and Missionary Killed BY mailman Just
amer Hs Pfasehed ii Congregational Church

Pittsburg, April sunday morn
ing, in the little Congregational
Church at Woods Run, in the suburbs,
Frank skals, editor and mission
worker, preached q sermon Of Mar
tyrdom, ID which he declared that he
was ready at any time 10 lay down
his life for the Christian cause. His
declaration was almost like 3 pro-
phecy, for when he left the church
after the service, arm IN arm with
two missionaries, he was shot dead By
Jan Rodovitch, . madman. The MUIR
derer escaped.
skala was editor Of the Bohemian
Christian Journal, and had been promi-
nent in the mission work of the city.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-04-16
proposed s~aperation.

proposed separation.
In striking contrast with this posi-
ton on the part of the citizens and
police jury Of Goncordia parish Is the
attitude OF the Board Of Supervisors
Of Adams county, and the Chamber Of
Commerce, both Of which bodies have
passed resolutions protesting against
the enforcement, although Adams
county has very little interest one
way Of the other in the matter under
contention. It Is probable that Com
cordia parish is interested IN the mat
ter to the extent OF emphatic and in
dicates that the better the time, until
the divorcement shall hare been ac-
compliahed.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-04-16
Allaced ssReanty Doctor
Dupes Several Women.

Jennings, La, April lo.Faked,
was the cry Of half = dozen prorni-
nent and well-known women here late
Friday evening 81 The mayors ONCE.
A man giving bis name az n. J.
ORonrk who said he was 3 beauty
doctor, arrived here about April I,
had canvassed and sold to probably
) hundred women ii Jennings and
the oil field what be called the finest,
lest and most delightful preparation
n the world, which would absolutely
remove brown splotehes, pimpies,
mako the freckles fall from the face
and restore the youthful appearance,
making the old women look young
again, and also d preparation that
would produce 4 fine crop q hair.
a number Of women bought the
latter for their husbands. This
preparation vas sold BY the doctor
at prices ranging from $3.50 to y
per bottle, practically the same be.
ing retailed here By the local drug.
gists al twenty-five cents per eoS1le
eDoctor" 0Rourk's argument wa =
convincing that be found i an eas'
matter to induce the women 20 gfV'
up their good money for the import
eda goods that he assured them woal'
renew their youthful appearance
again. His claim was that seysra
women were employed BY him, ans
that they would come here from Nea
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-04-16
CONCORDIA PARISH WANTS
BIG STREAMS SEPARATED
PoIlea jury Declares To Favor Of DlVoFceneat
Of TWO Rivers.

Natchez, Miss, April 1.-THE po-
lice Jury Of Concordia parish, La,
has placed itself On record as favor
ing the enforcement Of the Red and
A~tchafalaya rivers from the Missis-
sippi, and has appointed Judge John
S. Boatner and John Dale of that par
ish 20 appear before the river com
mission when it reaches Vidalia on
its s~emi-annual inspection tour, and
present the matter.
In its language the resolution Is
very emphatic and indicates that the
better interests OF the entire lower
portion Of the parish between the
Mississippi OH the front and the Black
on the back, is dependent upon the
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-04-16
Tbs following ordinance was
and moved hi @. w. Stone secon
BY E. G. Richard same BE- passed
oRDINANgN NO.lfB


Be Ii resolved hY the Board oE
tees of thetFoWn MelgiIie leHi
That tIas Mayor be and he 81
empowered by the Board of 1TH#
to pass and make title to the
school Board 60 the property in
Town Of Melville now used fcF
school purposes said prone11q
transferred 20 the Parish Board
cation for the pufposing of egt8bIAsn
q High School III Che Town uf AfezviiEss
Louisiana.
Be IL further r~esolveds That the prog
ertY shall Yeuaein in eha Fe ieh
School Board as long as the aforesaid
property ia naad Tor High ScsaaQJ pn1s
poses, Init III the event th8t a5 AaY sEnte
It Is not used Tor high SGhe0k PHI pes
the title to tho property shall vert ~
the Board Of Trustees " the EeWn os
Melville, Louisiana
Thus dane; and passed fn Tagplar sess
SION c~ongenea q Chg at@ 50
Melville, So Isandry Parish A9u5ssAfka.
IestarJ4 WiIiia1 nss Bf Mayor
A6Gest: Ed Leblanc. Clerk.
Melville, La. Ayp bths 1917
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-04-16
This Was Real oil of joy
Committee on Sanitation:
a. ]. Bercier, Chairman; Ist Ward,

Richmond, Va, April l2-Whisky
IS sometimes called the oil of joy"
but It il seldom that It figures IS
coal oil. A case of this sort has just
arisen, however, at the little town Of
Hamlet, N. G, where the United
States Revenue officers have just laid
bare an ingenious fraud.
Is barrel which came to Hamlet
marked coal oilo was found to CON
tain i smaller barrel Of whisky. The
larger receptacle Of the two had d
afty-galEon capacity, and that con-
tanning the ardent spirits d twenty
Ave gallon capacity.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-04-16
to apply the treatment.

OIlbals W Apply bic bSntlh0ae.
Much excitement prevailed in the
hotel last night when q dozen Of the
offended, accompanied BY the city
marshal, called at the doctors room
and demanded that their money be re-
funded, to which he responded that
he had sold them goods, and that he
had their money and expected to
keep it. No charges we're preferred
against him, consequently no arrest
was made. A municipal license was
collected from him Friday night, and
yesterday morning bis goods were
seized By the constable for parish
license. He protested and was about
to leave, when his trunk was also
seized: The parish license Of $50
was collected and the doctor took
a hack for other parts.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-04-16
no Use CoWpeas for Fertilizer.

Crowley, La, April lL-Through
the instramentaIity Of the Crowley
Board Of Trade q carload II coWpeas
has been purchased from some New
Orleans broker and il being distributed
among the farmers Of this district.
The peas will be used for fertllizing
the land. Il is the intention Of the
Board OF Trade to get many farmers
interested IN the fertiIizing of their
lands.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-04-16
An OwCTOdENARLAN
Cess On HIS Fourth Erplaltlan After lsflsta
Treasure.


Church Point, La, April Io.-AnI
expedition composed of local parties |
left here this morning ID search of
the long-lost treasure supposed 10
have been buried By The worlds fs-I
nous pirate, Jean LATTE. This
party was organized under The ex-
p%erienced guidance III Captain Ii.
Hsrgruder, 3 pioneer of this country.
who is now 81 years oId, and Who has
given the lost treasure 81 LATTE
lifetime study.
Captain Hargruder has already head
ed three expeditions which have
searched for this lost treasure, and
he has expended large sums Of money
in maintaining his expeditions. The
information obtained on these ex-
peditions was all confrmatory and il
line with the records and the charts
in possession Of Captain H~argruder.
With Il ] knowledge ii their DISPOSE
tion, Tho present expedition feels GER
tain that their efforts will Be- success
full. In addition TO the records which
have been in the possession Of Cap
tain Hargruder, be has lately come
in possession Of another original chart
which describes the position Of the
lost treasure 50 definitely, and gives
such well established landmarks, that
it will Be but very little labor and ex-
pense ID get the exact location de-
scrihed, where II Is expected, from
figures on this chart, the Ss2,00o,000
buried By Jean Laftte, will be found.
This chart was recently obtained by
Captain Hargruder from afriend, who
received it many years ago from q
member Of Lafbte's pirate gang.
This pirate il said to have lost his life
in refusing to surrender this valued
chart.
1t il . very remarkable coincidence
that this lately found chart CORE
spends with ali the records already in
the possession Of Captain Hargruder.
The expedition left over the Q. g
and N. d. Railway 70 0pelouaas,
thence via Lafayette to Mernentau.
where they will embark on . special
III equipped steam launch and pro.
coed down the Mermentau River Y
White Lake, IN which vicinity II i
supposed the search will be made
The EXPEDITION il headed BY the fol
lowing welLknown gentlemen: Cap:
tain III. Hargruder, Messrs. Albert
Breaux, Albert 7. Richard, ]. Y. 7
Breaux. Joe Broussard, NJ. A. Har
gruder and several helpers.
The expedition is well supplied
with all necessary instruments, pro
visions and sufficient money TO ex
tend the search to any necessar.
length Of time.
Much mystery has surrounded th'
organization of this expedition, an
great interest ID shown in the pos
sible result.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-04-16

Notice Is hereby given that
will be received hy The undeEs
on Wednesday. April 10Th. 1915
the construction Of cement
around the courthouse square
Plans ard specifications to 0a
nished To prospective bidders
application.
d. DURI0,
j. 4. ST on
apl9.2t GDmml
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-04-16
Men and Women Wanted
Ehs GeYevnmama ays ME
sway Mail Clerks $500 =
nad other HnsapEosees Up
S00 Annaaalx.

Uncle Sam Will hold examfnaftons
throughout the country for EaiiWa
Mail Clerks, Custom House Clerks S
nographers, BpOEkeepeFs, Departmental
and other Government Positions
Thousands Of appointments WIFI BIZ
made. Any man OF woman oYes III. j.
City BIZ Country, can gasIFsfnncsi0a and
free information by writing ak0nee 81
the Bureau OF Instruction, ge7 Hamita
building Rochester, IF Y I-lAix
The National tribune., 1910-10-27
AZ RecitalS ana az
nliuliscemCesM q
Stories Emneny Worth Telling of Experiences and Adventures
in the Great National Struggle

along Only one or two seemed to pay
any attention to us. / thought for a
second one fellow who got Upon his
feet was going to halt us. I said to
him: I'VE are going ahead aways,
and don't fire on us if we come back
in hurry"
Getting Around the Rebels.
We passed on without his saying a
word, and about 10 rods ahead passed
another solitary fellow standing by the
side of the road leaning on his gun. He
never let a peep out Of him as we
walked our horses past. We dare not
spur our horses as yet, for we were not
sure what was ahead But after going
a half mile 1 felt satisfied that the
coast was clear, and we quickened up
our gait. The country was now more
open, and we could see plainly ahead,
and were just ascending a rise in the
road, when we detected some horse
men in the middle of the road. They
had heard the clatter of our horses
feet, and we soon saw that they were
headed towards us. That looked favor
able, and the word Halt" rang out
with good old Yankee twang. l rode
The National tribune., 1910-10-27
At Rrice,s Crossroads,

Editor National Tribune: In answer
to Col Noble and w. E. Hayden I will
say / know some things about Brice's
Crossroads. First, / know that when
we went into the fight on June IL We
met the cavalry coming out. / don't
know how long they had been fighting
or with what SUCCESS. know they were
falling back where we went in. Second.
/ know when we We're compelled to fall
back, because we We're fianked right
and left by the rebels the cavalry were
not in evidence to protect our fanks.
We formed several lines, and were
flanked and had to retreat to prevent
capture. Third, ] know that when we
got to Ripley next morning and while
our Colonel was giving us a few hard
tack he had found somewhere we were
ordered back down the road we had
come into town on to meet the rebels.
We had a fight with them there, and
our Colonel wasi sr1ot thru the lungs
and left for dead. We were again COM
PEELED to retreat. We were nearly out
of ammunition, and what little we lad
was gathered up and placed in the
hands of rear guard composed of in
fantry, which had several rounds with
the rebel cavalry. for they followed us
back to near Germantown, where we
were met by the 21st Mo. on fiat cars,
and were taken into Memphis. We did
not see single cavalryman from Rip
ley to Memphis. We were three DAYS
and three nights retreating, Without
anything to eat and without sleep. L
think the cavalry must have gotten into
Memphis long way ahead of us,-D
J.. Riley, Co. L, 1z0th Ill.
The National tribune., 1910-10-27

towards the squad. 1t was the lst VI.
Cav. (twin brothers of the 5th n. W.
Either regiment had hardly ever got
in a scrape without the other was sure
to be on hand to have a finger in the
pie) l gave the officer in command
all information possible; then we start
ed off on a road which we were told
our regiment had taken, and soon came
out on the Sperryville pike, running to
Culpeper
We found the road lined with SigePs
boys, and nearly blocked with wagons
and artillery, all at a standstin. We
found our regiment well on the way to
Culpeper We were also informed here
that a sharp battle had been fought
the evening before at Slaughter Noun
tain and it was still undecided which
side had been licked.
The company boys were surprised to
see us, as the man sent to call us in
had reported our post vacant, and they
supposed we had been gobbled. Not
finding us where we had been posted,
and not thinking of our moving down
the road, it only made him anxious to
get out of there double-quick, as word
had been sent to the reserve to retreat
at once. 1t was a close call for US.
If this should meet the eye of any of
those Johnny rebs that composed that
advance guard, / would like to hear
from them. ] have always labored un-
der the impression that when the Off
Ger in command of that squad found
that he had let two full-blooded Yanks
slip thru his fingers with two such fine
horses that he must have given himself
a right smart kicking.-D. H. Robbins,
Co. H, 5th n. Y. Cav, Vineland, Mimi.