davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1911-02-24

Here he caught Jim's eye and
stopped. But | had suddenly remem-
bered. Bella down in the basement,
Could anything have been worseg
And OF course she would have hys-
terra and then turn on me and blame
me for IL all II all came over me az
once and overwhelmed me. while
Anne was crying and saying she
wouldn't cook II she starved for Il.
and Aunt Selma was taking OF her
wraps. felt queer all over. and ! sat
down suddenly. Mr. HARRISON was
looking at me. and be brought me a
glass OF wine.
1t won't be so bad as you fear"
he said comfortingly. There will be
no danger once We are yaccinated, and
many hands make light work. They
are pretty raw now. because the thing
is new 10 them, but by morning they
will be reconciled."
1t isn't the work: IL is something
entirely different" said. And IL was.
Bella and work could hardly be
spoken in the same breath,
IL / had only turned her out as she
deserved 10 be. when she first came.
instead OF allowing her 10 carry
through the wretched farce about see
ing Takahiro. Or II | had only run
10 the basement the moment the
house was quarantined. and got her
out the areaway or coal hole, And
now time was flying. and Aunt Selma
had me by the arm. and any moment
expected Bella TO pounce on us
through the doorway and the whole
situation to explode with a bang.
Ii was after eleven before they were
rational enough TO discuss ways and
means. and. Of course. the first thing
suggested was that we all adjourn be
low stairs and clean up after dinner,
| could have slain Max Reed for the
notion. and the Mercer girls for taking
him up.
"of course we WILL" they said In
duet. What a lark" And they actu-
ally began TO pin up their dinner
gowns. II was Jim who stopped that.
"Oh. look here. you people" he OBJ
that. Well get some servants In to-
morrow. I'll go down and put out the
lights. There will be enough clean
dishes for breakfast"
1t was lucky for me that this started
new discussion then and there about
who would get the breakfast. In tho
midst OF the excitement | slipped
away TO carry the news TO Bella. She
was where had left her. and she had
made herself a cup OF tea. and was
very much at home. which was
natural.
do you know" she said ominously,
that you have been away for two
hours? And that have gone through
agonies OF nervousness for fear Jim
Wilson would come down and think
/ came here TO see him"
Gro BE CONTlNUED)
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1911-02-24

stairs, but Anne Brown was getting
over her tears and now she turned on
me I'm a temper.
It's all your fault" she said. Il was
going to stay at home and get little
sleep"
We'll. you can sleep now" Dallas
broke in. "ThereU be nothing to do
but sleep"
Il think you haven't grasped the
situation. Dal." ! said icily. There
will be plenty to do There isn't a
servant in the house!"
mo servants!" everybody cried al
once. The Mercer girls stopped gig.
Cling.
Holy CATS" Max stopped in the
act Of hanging up his overcoat do
you mean-why. ! can't shave myself!
I'll cut my head of"
You'll do more than that" re-
torted grimly. You will carry coal
and tend fires and empty ash pans,
and when you are not doing any OF
those things there will be pots and
pans 20 wash and beds 20 make"
Then there was a row. We had
worked back TO the den now, and !
stood in front Of the fireplace and let
the storm beat around me. and tried
to look perfectly cold and Indifferent
and not to see Mr.. Harbisons shocked
face No wonder he thought them a
lot Of savages, browbeating their host
ess the way they did
It's a fool thing anyhow" Max
Reed wound up, Ito celebrate the an
niversary OF a divorce-especially
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1911-02-24

altogether. ! found Aunt Selma
bonneted and cloaked, taking a stirrup
cup Of Pomona for her nerves, and the
rest throwing on their wraps in hur-
ry. Downstairs Max was telephoning
for his car, which wasn't due for an
hour, and Jim was walking up and
down, swearing under his breath.
With the prospect Of getting rid of
them all. and of going home comfort
ably to try 10 forget the whole wretch
ed affair. ! cheered up quite a lot /
even played up my part of hostess, and
Dallas told me. aside, that / was a
brick.
Just then Jim threw open the front
door
There was a man on the top step,
with his mouth full of tacks, and he
was mailing something TO the door.
just below Jim's Florentine bronze
knocker. and standing back with his
head on one side TO see II 1t was
straight
What are you doing?' Jim de-
manded fiercely. but the man only
drove another tack. II was Mr.. Har-
bison who stepped outside and read
the card
II said Smallpox"
Smallpox" Mr.. HARRISON read, as
II he couldn't believe il. Then he
turned 10 us. huddled in the hall.
1t seems II wasn't measles, after
all" he said cheerfully. Il move we
get into Mr.. Reeds automobile out
there. and have a vaccination party.
suppose even YOU blase society folk
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1911-02-24
A Tragedy of the Deep Sea

In the last days OF November the
Freidig found herself ESQ miles to the
northwestward Of Bermuda. with the
pleasant prospect Of celebrating
Christmas in New York. This was es-
pecially pleasing to old Aaron Bent
sen. the sailmaker, who said: AT
New York | shall have letters from
the wife and my two boys" The sail
makers home was in Grimstad. Nor.
way.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1911-02-24

At this point in her trip the Freidig
had TO lie head to the winds. which
came stronger and stronger. They
grew into heavy gales. which rolled
over the deeply laden coffee carrier
day after day.
On the third day OF the gale old
Aaron. at mess with his shipmates in
the forecastle. was smoking his pipe.
and said: Yes. before Christmas ne
shall be In New York. and then shall
get my mail from Grimstad. and there
will be some gifts from the wife and
the boys
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1911-02-24

AS he uttered the words he fell OF
the bench dead.
He was buried AZ sea next day while
the ship was still rolling and taking
the heaps Of green and white over her
The captain read the Lutheran serv.
ice while the crew hung onto lifelines.
New York World.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1911-02-24
Another Kind.

Hal" said the Russian count, with
a fierce scowl on his Muscovite fea.
lures. This worm OF an American
writer has insulted me with his penl"
Has he written biting satire
about you?" inquired the fair charmer
TO whom he spoke.
Nothing so gentlemanlyl" yelled
the count He has named his pig
after mel"
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1911-02-24
Old Aaron Bentsen, sallrnsker of Bark
Friedle, Fell Dead as He Talked
OF Christmas In Port.

Two barks flying the flag OF Nor
way sailed into the offng o. Stapleton.
dropped anchor and shook out their
top-gallant sails TO dry. One was the
little Freidig. coffee carrier from Java
and sumatra. and the other the For
tuna from Madagascar.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1911-02-24
Not RoseleY,s STYLE.

Lush-That man Boseley Is a regu.
lar sponge.
Nipton-You're unjust TO the sponge.
old man.
Lush-How's that7
Nipton-When a sponge gets soaked
Il loosens up.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1911-02-24
Latina Father In.

Il am gc 10 ask your father to-
night for your hand In marriage"
How dreadfully old-fashioned you
are"
In what way7"
Don't ask him. tell him
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1911-02-24

have not exhausted that kind of diver
sion"
But the man on the step spat his
tacks in his hand and spoke for the
first time.
mo, you don't" he said. mot on
your life. Just step back. please, and
close the door. This house is quar-
antined."
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1911-02-24
Very Appronrlate.

Your lines TO a hobble skirt are
truly suitable"
AS TO how in PARTICULAR" inquired
the gratified poet.
They limp badly"
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1911-02-24
a soaker for ssple IN.

sapleigh-Yes. / went 20 the mas
Cuerade a. a monk.
Miss Keen-How interesting. And
who played the hurdy gurdy7
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1911-02-24
klfch.n phllnnonhn-

do you think there Is anything In
nutmeg raising7"
Well. It ought 20 have CRATE possi.
bilities."
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1911-02-24
ECZEMA and PILE CURE FREE

Knowing what II was 60 suffer, ] Will
give FREE OF CHARGE, TO any afflicted
a positive cure for Eczema, Salt Rheum,
Erysipelas, Piles and Skin Diseases. In
slant relief. Don't suffer longer. Write
u u. WILLIAMS, 400 Manhattan Avenue,
New York. Enclose Stamp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-12-06
To PISH DYNAMITE INOtIR,.
Oscar Iawicr Appointed to Manage the
Federal Prosecution.

WhsHtSGroN. Dec J. The Fed eral
dynamitlng inquiry has been placed in
the hands of Oscar Lawler Of Los Angeles.
former Assistant Attorney General, whose
appointment was announced to-day by
Attorncy-icncrnl MiCkcrSham.
MIR Lawl"r was legal adviser To Richard
\. Ballngcr when he was Secretary Of
the Interior. Mr. I.awler wrote the ia
nous memorandum in the Ballinger
controversy which President Taft used
as IN" basis of a letter absolving Bal
llnger from all blame in connection with
tn" cunningham coal claims in Alaska.
The appointment of Iawler to take
charge of the dynamite inquiry indi.
Gates that il viii pa pushed vigorously.
Hcreiotor" the Government has been
proceeding cautiously in the case and
although considerable evidence was
placed hofor" the Department Of Justice
S"veral months ago very little progress
was mad"
The confessions Of the Mcnamara
brothers. however. have cleared the way
Tor q more vigorous prosecution of the
Federal CFre Mr. lawler who is now ut
los Angeles, will begin his new work
immediately He will femiharize himself
vi, h the evidence IN that city which il is
expected will be svailahle in reaching
men higher M III the councils of the labor
Nnlnne VINO had knowledge of the work
of III" dynamite crew
After completing this work Lawler
will prohahly proceed TO Indianapolis.
whore the Federal Grand Jury will con
v"ne shortly 80 consider tho evidence
gathered hv Federal agents Whatever
PROSECUTIONS may he decided upon by
N" department uf Justice they probably
~ill hc under tho Interstate commerce
Itw which forhids the inorst ate trans
IrItation Of dynamite aud other high
explosives except under specified reGula-
lions
While the punishment for this offence
II merely nominal conviction under this
~raiu'" in a dynamiting case will help Ia
ia responsibility for the dynamite ont
RACES
Heretofore the evidence gathered by the
Government AZ Los Angeles and az Indian
&poliS has not been cullatrd into a com
pl",o case and the appointment of Mr.
,,.N lpr Is for his purpDSC
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-12-06
Frank ECkhon Believed by Burns Men o
know More Than Mechanical.

tINCISSATI. Ohio, Dec. 5. 1t was said
to-day by the two veteran detectives
of the Cincinnati police department who
for months shadowed Frank Eckhofr
IN" mysterious witness, before the Burns
agency fully decided to take charge Of
the man. that he il a more important
witness than Ortie MCManigal in the dyHa-
Wltiug OlItraEeS
McManigal', latest reported testimony
involves ECkhof deeply
That he knows more than McManigal
is my belief, judging Ivy what ! myself
have learned. said one of these detectives
II developed to-day that just before
the arrest of John j Mcnamara he sus-
pected that something had gone amss
very seriously and he sent word TO Eckhoff.
the detectives say. To dispose Of the clocks
Of peculiar construction that were in Eek
hoffs charge in Cincinnati, Eckhoff. ac-
Cording 10 his own admission, did not
destroy all of them. but in order To reap
a little financial benefit for himself sold
five of them to rRghbors for 81 cents
apiece. and all these have been recovered
by the Burn : men the police say.
Several were broken up and thrown
in "A sink hole back of the Mcnamara
home. Eckhoff told the officers these
up here with wiring and dry batteries
for their deadly use. These clocks were
compact and one man could carry the
clocks in an innocent looking box while
another carried the nitroglycerine. II
IL understood that Eckhof will continue
10 he kept more or less under cover by
the Burns men until after he has appeared
before tho Federal Grand jury At In
dianapolis
In "a signed statement here to-day
Eckhoffs wife and brother specifically
denied charges made by Detective Nal
colin MacLaren of Los Angeles, connect
ing Eek khofr with James r. Mcnamara
and McManigal in "A series of dynamite
outrages. They say that they can prove
he was not at the places mentioned, but
was AT very distant points on those dates.
and never in his life had been in some of
the localities given, He has never been
in New York, Cleveland or Clinton, Ia,
and has never been away from home
more than two days at a time. they say.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-12-06
WANTS TO SEE HER BOyS.
Mrs. MrNamara NearnS to Hear COMES.
sian From Their own Iips.

CtNc1NSATG, Dee. 3 Mrs Mcnamara
mother of the Mcnamara boys wro has
been i'll in bed since receiving tho word
of her sons confessions said to day when
she learned Of their sentences:
Il went to 60 out and see myboys even
If thcy are confessed dynamiters ! want
to hear them tell me with their own lips
why they did these awful things
Robert Mcnamara. who is at hons
with his mother. said to-day that he was
confident his brothers confessed 10 shield
others Robert received a long distance
tel"uhone message to-day shortly after
his brothers were sentenced He refused
To- divulEe lis source or contents
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-12-06

Labor has always been for Cancellation.
Maybe this thing in Los Angeles, where
| gather from the newspapers that the
business men came forward with an
offer of peace and good will, may have
given impetus to settling troubles IN
other localities. We are always willing
to moct the employer half way, but We
will not give mp what wo have won What
over tho labor meeting here II ie purely
u local matter.
There will he meeting ~ several
labor leaders in this city to-day for the
purpose OF trying to bring about settie
meni Of tho differences between the
carpenters and the steamfltters over
what IL known Hs trim work, dispute
of long standing.
Mr. Gompcrs. Mr. Morrison. Alton r.
Parker and Lawyer Jack Ralston Wash
ington attorney for the labor leaders.
had conference last night to determine
the next move to be made by the labor
leaders in the contempt proceedings.
They declined to say what plan of action
would he taken until the matter had
been presented in court. MIR. Gompers
aud Mr.. Morrison left on the midnight
train for Washington.
In Washington to-day there will be u
meeting of the committee of the American
Federation of Labor that had charge Of
the Mcnamara defence fund. Mr..
GompcrS said last night that he WASH
sure that any particulars of what had
been done would I've made public after
the meeting
Timothy lIeacy president Of the
International brotherhood of Stationary
Firemen. who is At present in New York,
said yesterday that he approved OF tho
sentences imposed on the Mcnamara
brothers. though in his opinion the bring
ing about of the confessions Of the men
on IN" ovc of an election WA = political
move"
Though I believed them innocent
until thcv confessed" he said. Il Hm
now bound 80 believe them guilty, and
the Unions do not want 20 harhor such
mon Naturally the unions did not went
to think they were guilty. but the fact
of their confession fixes heir guilt beyond
a doubt ! do not believe their actions
will do organized labor any harm. AS
they wcr" merely individuals and not
types of any class
"lh" lGbOr movement will he all the
better with such men out If the way,
and ir oil of their kind who may find
their way into III" unions are exposed
and convicted il will he ell the better
The labor movement does not stand for
violence II believed it did ! would
not remain in IT for twenty four hours,
and you will find that this l. the general
sentiment among Gll union men
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-12-06
DIED..

NSHrORlN " rlcnsantville, Y Y" 90 Tuc''
dan morning. nrcC rher :, loll after severe
ilncSs. Jeanette VI wife of Edward Ashforh'
Iunersi scrN Ices will be held A. her late reN
dcncc aan jefferson aN., Rrookk n, on Thurs
daN evening. December :, 1911, a. { orlo's'
Kindly omit flowers.
CtllNN On december T. 1911, A. her rc''ien's
AdI West li2th -, Anna q, belnreE WE OF
Narold Csllan. and only child Of El'labe'a
D.tAllaGrSn
funeral Thursday morning ao'coch. EoGY'm
mass az Corpus christi church, lel'i - anu
broadway. lntermcnt New burgh, )
MOFLLfR -- Peter W. Morller. aged - 'aI'
funeral services Thursday evening 'rIo''
IA West c3d ~. 'rRANK T.. CsMrBEl hLh' e
MOTFAT T.--Ai Portland. ore. Monday. December
T. iaIi George Barclay Monat of He" ho'.
aged ~ yrars.
NoIicc uf funeral hereafter,
STEPHENSON. Entered into rest, on MONDAY
December I. at Morrstov y j. \l'e u.
wife OF the late J. Hubbard Stephenson
Funeral from her late residence, li@ SCUM S''
Rt.P. NJ, Wednesday, December q
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-12-06

Miss Martin asking for small alarm
clocks and said he wanted dozen Burg.
helm says il is his custom 10 gel ac.
quaiuiod with his trade and he did NO,
size up Mcnamara ns being u merchant
II asked him what ho wanted with these
clocks said Mr.. Burgheim. and he Said
he had an order for them lie didn't
talk much. but when questioned him
moro closely he named some small town
in tho State as his home Later the store
Was moved To- the Park Theatre Building
and McNamnra called again and pur
chased SSvcn clocks at one time Uo
told tho same story, saying h" had an
order Tor dozen"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-12-06
MEMORIAL RESOLUTIONS.

LOFTAT-At a meeting Of the DircctoT- " 'ne
C0IIMpIN TRUsr CoMPASY the 'oO""'""
minute was unanimously adopted
In the death Of George barclay M"na' me
rmhm Trust CumpanS has lost 2 '' a.
psrii,an and IT. Directors and ONc"rs q n','
rongcnial honorcd, and Inspiring NV"
NJ sound Judgment and wide bn""'"ds ~
mCu, combined win nnc perception o' "'"
and q nobility ~ soul gave unu>na hNA.'
io mind of great activity while Ms N'
tlonatc nature ami strong purpose 'h's1
out c splendid character,
=. W. WiodIS, secremr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-12-06
MARRIED..

PTERRFPONT-D CASTRO. Ms. Nathalie de
Castro. daughter OF the late Mr. and Mrs
\lfred de Castro. at Roslyn, l. At the homo
M her uncle. Mr.. Harold Goodwin TO MI H.
SuISNcSa picrrcpont. son Of the late Henry
INCBn ricrrcpont of RroCklyn,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-12-06

statement Of facts concerning the same
and this is the truth.
"On the night of September 30, 1910,
st5:i5P VI. Irlaced in Ink Allay a portion
AZ the Times building, a suit case con
tanning sixteen sticks of s0 per cent dvna
morning
1T was my intention to Inlure the
building and scare the owner ! did
not intend 10 take the life Of any one
] sincerely regret that theae unfortunate
r,en los, their ltyee and If tho giving of
NV life could bring them back ! would
freely give il IN fact in pleading guilty
10 murder in the iir-, degree have placed
nv life in the hands of the state.
81 Il Nr\AMARA
"Mr Mcnamara is present IN court.
continued the District Attorney "Is
thai statement CorreCt?"
1T is" replied James " Mcnamara.
MrRpER n FIRST urGKtl
.Then tho court finds that the degree
of the offence committed bv IN" de-
fendant il mu,d"r m the first degree
eaid Judge Rordwel
81 will state II the court wishes II.
continued the District ATTORNEY who
was still ON his foot that I viii give the
court any information or views that
NAV have IN my mind in regard 10 the
sentence of This man. In view of the
fact that the case has not been tried
but the defendants have pleaded guilty
IL there is anything desired within the
knowledge uf tho District Attorney
will he glad to Civ" n 90
Yes sir will hear YOU now or a little
later" Judge Brrdwol said to thoDistrict
Attorney ~ u Mcnamara, yuu may
stand
i r Mcnamara got M SLOWLY. He
faced the court and tn" flush ON his face
deepened He Was chewing gum and his
jaws were moving rapidly a. he glanced
from the court ~ m" spectators
What II your name IN fun" inquired
Judge Bordwoll
james Barnahas Mcnamara. the
prisoner replied
Let the record he corrected So as to
show tho name of tho defendant in full
the court directed
james BarnahaS Mcnamara, you have
heretofore been arraigned upon an in
dictment returned bv the Grand Jury Of
this county. number sa3a, wherein II Is
charged that on or about the lst day Of
October. 1910. at and IN the county of
Los Angeles and State of California. YOU
did then and there wllfullv. unlawfully
feloniouslv and with malice aforethought
kill and murder one John Hacgerty. a
human being Upon arralgnm"ut upon
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-12-06
Armond spenscr's Disbarment Stands.

ALBANY. Dee. s, The disbarment of
Almond Spenscr of New York from prac-
tising as an attorney and counsellor at
law was confirmed to-day by the Court
Of Appeals Charges of unprofessional
conduct were made against Spenser.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-12-06
V<DERTAkERS.

FRANK CAMPBELL. 2Al.14s " s1f
Chapeis, Ambulance Service. Tel. 1874 '"o''''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-12-06
\ MURpLR OrS HtAHT

He must have been a murderer ~
heart You well merit the maximum
punish hment prescribed by law That
the Judgment Of the court does not con-
denim you to death upon the galows il
not due to the existence Of any extenu-
ating circumstance whatever, but bccause
It appears to the court the part Of wis
dom to do otherwise.
1T is the Judgment Of the court that
as a punishment for the crime Of murder
III the first degree, I" which you have
pleaded guilty, Y0u shall h- confined
IN the State prison Of this State ~ San
Quentin for and during your natural
llfe. lOu may b" seated
James Il Mcnamara sat down with tho
flush gone from his face
Now let me have the other Indlct
rent,' said Judge Bordwell without a
moment S delay. The case Of the People
Of the State Of California -. j. j Nc
Namara"
The District Attorney was ON his feet
again Now, may it please the court
make a brief statement. What is known
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-12-06

ave know every dynamiter and every
man who in any way has been connected
with any job that has ever been pulled
on, and any confessions that either \
j or John Is Mcnamara would make
would only Corrob crate the testimony
We already have
Il will not give out any statement about
McManiGal ~ Ibis time, only to say that
wo will keep him in such place that
he will he Of service 10 the State. am
surely glad that this part Of the work
is over, but ! am not tired and ! will not
quit working but will continue on gather
ing evidence against Schmidt and Caplan,
30 We will he able to take care Of them
when caught. My Office will do all 1t
can TO assist the Federal Government
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-01
Atlantic Coast Lime.

''The Standard Railroad OF the South"
Notice.-Tirce Of departures and connections
not guaranteed.
20 am daiIy-"Coast Line Mail" Through
sleeping cars and coaches to Jacksonville.
41O pm. daily-"West Indian Limited"
Through sleeping cars to Charleston. Augusta.
Savannah. Jacksonville. Port Tampa, Fla. (for
Havanal. Through coaches to Jacksonville.
71O pm. daily except Sunday Florida Spe-
cial.' Solid electric-lighted train to Palm
Beach, with drawing room, stateroom, sleeping.
dining library and observation cars to Palm
Beach, Miami (for Nassau and Knights Key
(for Havana), via Charleston, Savannah Jack.
sonyille, St. Augustine.
O4O pm. dsily-''Palmetto Lmited'-Through
sleepers to Charleston. Augusta Wilmington.
Ing cars. Through coaches to Jacksonville.
Ticket Office. 14i9 NEW YORK AVE.
T. c. WHITE, G. p. A: w. ]. CRAIG. p. T.
NJ. Wilmington N. c..