davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-09-10
Battle Line Is 125 Miles Long.

LONDON, Sept. 10.-The line of the Anglo-Franco armies extends from Meaux to Verdun, near the nor thern border of Alsace. The allies have selected a position of great strategic strength and have the ad- vantage of the German troops who are now endeavoring to attack the allies left wing.
 Must Cross Swamp.
 General Joffre has his forces so 70 cross the Petit Morin swamps, an exceedingly hazardous undertaking, but the only hope by which the Ger mans can expect to win.
 Germans Now Crossing Swamps.
 In spite of the terrible danger in crossing through the Petit Morin swamps the Germans forces are now reported advancing, building bridges and roads as they advance.
 English Warn Americans.
 Military experts here have sent a warning to Americans who are re- joicing at the continued successes of the Anglo-Franco armies not to be too confident and certain as the pres ent successes are but part of the bat tie, which is certain to last for week, and upon the outcome of which the allies have staked all.
 Admit Germans In Bad Positions.
 The experts admit that the German army under General von Bulow has been forced to retreat and has lost heavily in the past two days fighting, also that the German army command ed by General von Kluk is threaten ed in the rear and may be cut off from the main army at any time.
 London Happy At Outlook.
 The people here are wild with de- light, as the favorable reports con- tinue to come in, indicating that the Germans must fight under conditions selected by the allies and with al- most the certainty of defeat, in which event the kaiser's soldiers will be forced back to the German border and will no longer be as formidable.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-09-10
NEGOTIATIONS FOR
 PEACE BEGIN
(Continued from page 1.)

Austria and Russian Poland declare that the Slave in the Austrian arm ies are surrendering to the Russians and declare that they have been fore ed to take up arms. The Austrian army which was sent into Russian Poland with the object of joining the Germans on the French frontier was largely composed of Slavs.
 Kaiser Protests To President Wilson.
 COPENHAGEN, Sept. 1O.-The
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-09-10

c. w. Harrington, the mining en- gineer and surveyor, returned from Cook Inlet this morning on the Ala meda. Mr. Harrington has been ex- amining a number of claims for east ern capitalists.
 Ben Smith is ill town for few days and will soon leave for Port Wells.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-09-10

German kaiser is reported to have cabled President Wilson, of the Unit ed States, protesting against the Brit ish troops using dum-dum bullets in violation of the recognized rules of civilized warfare. It is reported that many of the German wounded were horribly torn by the bullets from the British rifles and that dum-dum bull lets were taken from the cartridge pouches of dead British soldiers.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-09-10
Stockholders Meeting.

The annual stockholders meeting of the Granite Gold Mining Company will be held at the office of the com pany at Valdez. Alaska, on the 18th day of October, 1914, at the hour of 200 p. m., at which meeting board of five directors will be elected for the ensuing year and such other bus mess will be transacted as may properly come before said meeting.
 B. F. WILLARD, President.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-09-10
England Buying American Horses.

EAST ST. LOUIS, Sept. 1O.-Ag- ents of the English government are here purchasing horses for the army. They already have bought twelve hundred animals and are buying at the rate of two hundred daily. The price of horses has been advanced, good saddle animals such as the Eng lish agents are buying being worth S175.00 each.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-09-10

OSTEND, Belgium, Sept. 1O.-Five army corps of the German Belgium army are moving swiftly towards the big German army operating in France and which is now fighting on the defensive and is striving to save it's line of communication to Luxem- burg
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-09-10
STEAMER D|R|GO
 SOON IN SEWARD

The steamer Dirigo is expected to reach Seward on Friday from, Bris tol bay with the ffty-seven China men who were left on the beach at Nushagak. Deputy Marshal Fursman is aboard the Dirigo with number of prisoners and witnesses to appear before the Seward term of court next month.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-09-10

w. M. Wilson and wife left on the Alameda for short trip to the states.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-09-10

T. Johnson left this morning for Mineral creek.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-09-10

The launch Vamouse will leave fo Ellamar late this evening.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-09-10

L. Rosenthal is hunting bear across the bay.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-09-10

TERMS.
 Daily Prospector By carrier, per month. h............H.00
 The Weekly Miner. By carrier, per month. .1o The Daily Prospector and Weekly Miner by carrier to one address. per The Daily Prospector and weekly Min CT by mail to one address only, per year .$1z.5O Business office and Editorial Rooms.
 Phone 152.
 Advertising Rates on Application.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-09-10

Treasurer R. G. Crouch, of the Alaska Steamship Company, made the round trip on the Alameda to Ship Creek. Mrs. Crouch, Miss Crouch and Mrs. Crouch, Jr., were with the treas urer.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-09-10

Nubone Corsets. Try Mrs. St. Marie's for one of those Nubone corsetS. If
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-09-10
Launch for Sale.

For sale for cash, the launch Ne bula, enquire of c. E. Bunnell or A. J. Wendler, administrator of the es- tate of D. H. Sleem. If
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-09-10

For Sale.
 Library table, curtains and hang ings, bedding, baby carriage. baby sled, high chair, coffee percolator, hand painted china, cut, glass ware, Rogers silverware, kitchen utensils, 2 burner gasolene stove, 3-quart ice cream freezer, hand saw, cross-cut saw 3 1-2 foot.
 If B. B. STEERS.
 The Jewels of Sacrifice at the Or pheum tonight and good orchestra music.
 Ed. Spearsted left this morning for Mineral creek. V. Vaughn arrived last evening from Shoup bay and left on the Ala. meda for Seattle. A new English direction and rota- tion indicator for steam vessels en- ables a captain to watch the direc- tion of the ship and speed of his en- zines from his cabin or bridge.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-09-10

A. J. Downer, wireless operator at Ellamar, arrived in town late last evening on the launch Vamouse.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-09-10

Swell change of movies tomorrow evening at the Orpheum.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-09-10

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1914.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-09-10

Ed. Spearsted left this morning for Mineral creek.
Evening star., 1914-01-31
Will Surely Fig hit.

' aei5evt that jhe. club owners al Tire
sal ami American leagues, sad
H. rnan Of the commission yester-
Ga H}ai telt up d battle for then rights
s tG, PLAYERS Vic have jumped To the
". S tIId so after siGuln@ contracts last
ssr qnicf contained provision ton com
5sla.sj1uti for tN" ciHiss prlTi ese Of neGo-
.tstl- WltH tnem f@r The coming season.
5.t l- part 81 tAeir salary Wa directly
-.s5a t.E t.IS privilege which l. NOT an
a NJ. t,4ry ONE hut WAS agreed to !'y all
- - who signed contracts in l"l:.-
srrno-e VII" have pumped saN. violated
pro- 4i~4au 90 t4asIr contracts. L" Wllch
-7.s toltIfltst3-5ly agreed when the signed
as--f legal opinions are To the effect
aslt ttsoy cau BE restrained from playing
ae#re 4uv other lea@pe- - tar as our
@.u csub - concerned dcul't whether
~. aautd make att< etfert 20 keep
r.aaq-t Packard aad WieklaHd from
tss+i,- Win the Feds 7 eSs are the
- Ie rueu who "a sc lUupta 1.~. and their
.+.-s H. llor ~ al ser.ous. Ea' otHer clubs.
g ilo have lost 8ctter gHeu. are likely TO 20
sH. tGe f.w.t tw jIefus tp sea- 1rv tA..t
s5slsS aAeer t3sepr eosst:a-tS with ths'r
Nsrs. Nam. af juaSs vAo rav. jump-
.s. laau. cu~r 1a-ss StH3- "t money. and
~ uf ji5t .b 9wae7- ~ll H1t give up
So fthatt 4 teH,- III crgauiZcsi bail caauot
a5ts outlaws AZ j. uat wort- Of muel.
as,s- e aj5.35-
Evening star., 1914-01-31
INCOME TAX HITS PLAYERS.
Heavy Blow Will Fall on the High
Salaried Men.

NEW YORK. January 3l.-Thc high-
salaried players Of the major leagues Will
be hard hit by the income tax. Secretary
John f. Foster Of the Giants has sent
for the new forms and Will send them to
the members of the club Every regular
member Of the Giants viii probably be
liable for the tax. Unmarried men are
taxable if their net income is more than
S:..ns,. and married men are taxable if
their net income is more than 81 .00o. Count
ing regular SALARY. worlds series receipts.
money earned in business ventures dur
ing the winter months. and all othcf
means OF revenue which itall players
have. the Giants win soon have to be
watching out for the rtteudi. collector.
Mathewson VIII have 10 pay the big
gest tax OF any of til" players. With
mis- big salary. the revenue he receives
from newspaper work iif. insurance and
dividends on his Investments. Matty
probably has the biggest income Of any
player III the came.
Two members al the Giants Will be eX-
empt from the tax. They are Chief
MEYERS and Jim Thorpe. Being Indians,
they are exempt from taxation The
other players can picture Meyers. who
is very thrifty, on his alfalfa ranch in
California, smiling when he thinks Of the
other players having to ''whack up with
the tax collector.
Evening star., 1914-01-31
TO ABOLISH RACING
ON MARYLAND TRACKS
Delegate Hall Drawing Up Bill
Similar to the New York
Measure.

ANNAPOLIS. Md. January Gloom
plete elimination of race-track gambling
in Maryland will he provided i'll IA bill
now being prepared by Delegate William
Purnel Hall of the second legislative
district of Baltimore. Mr.. Hall will intro
duce his bill in the house Of delegates as
soon as he finishes it, which probably will
be within the next few DAYS.
The bill. according to a statement made
by Mr.. Hall. will follow closely the lines
Of the New York law. under which
former Gov Charles +. Hughes. now q
member of the supreme Court Of the
United States. conducted and Won the
terrific battle for the abolition of race
track gambling in that state.
This law, Mr.. Hall says. has stood the
test of the courts. and its underlying piln-
ciDles and most of its details VIII be M
corporated III his bill.
The announcement of Mr. Hall purpose
comes as the climax of a series Of an
nouncementS concerning legislation affect
ing race-tracil gambling. senator Frank
r. Williams of Cecil led of with his bill
to abolish the I1avre dc Grace track: Sc:i-
ator Edward NJ. Hammond OF Howard
came next with his bill to create d racing
commission for the state and 10 levy Il
tax of l., per cent upon the receipts of
the tracks. Speaker Triple advocates a
bill which, it is said Will levy tax Of I
per cent upon the sums WaGeied al AL
tracks i'll the state. and last of all is Mr..
Halls bill, which would wipe ont the
whole business of r;ice-track gambling.
Evening star., 1914-01-31
FEDERALS TELL THE
LEAGUERS TO SHOOT
Outlaws Not Worried by Threats.
and Will Welcome a Contest
in the Courts.

CHICAGO. Ill. January 31.-fhe Fed
eral League is not the least bit worried
by the threats of tie majors. aud even
would relish legal combat.
Joe Tinker of the Chicago Eederals let
it b. known that he was not bothered in
the least by activity of the BROOKLYN club
To get his signature to a contract, and
iutima,ed strongly that he was bait. line
and sinker with Wee=hmau and the Fed
erals
IF the National League owners get
Tinker SOW they = iii have to go to court
TO separate him from his post with the
Feds. aud or=anized base ball has shown
little disposition to clash with the Fed
erals in TINS way. said Lloyd RickaIt,
-, ,retary If the Federal League.
'Nothil.a would suit The Federal League
better han To have The maj jor leagues
air their troubles IN court. said Rickart.
They kn"w full wei that the base ball
contract VIII not stand the test of the
courts. and We anticipate no trouble
q org ti5iS iue. # organized base ball
goes 10 court vitE it~ troubles. instead
Of winning vHt. i VIII lose ground by
SGrA ii tior.,
There l. 40 Hgty.tlity 10 amount 10
sniS tilr= in base ball contract. and 20
fssr as the reserve clause is concerned its
terms are aot definite and viii not stand
the test Of amy court that I.asses ON il in
an unbiased WAY.
Nor than -" metahels of the Ad-
yert5s.rs Ciub attended the lunche on
given L. The Chicago Federal League
club W rfie th.rr Were many White
SoN and cub fans present. IL was evident
f-o'u the reception rendered President
Nee=imeu- Manager Joe Tinker and
H. Vi Walker that the new orgauiza-
mon mas MANY Well wISAerS.
Evening star., 1914-01-31
MEREDITH LAUDS JACKSON.
Penn Star Says Englishman Is Best
Runner in the World.

FdlLAGELPI1IA Januar> II Ted
Mer,ilri, TIE olympic champion and half
nie worlds record holder declares that
y T. Jackson. the oxford University
,Iisk eaItsln- who will run on the on
IorI fo.-f-tnile relay team on Franklin
F.e.a. u ti'- greatest of present-day run
nets
Jackson has iao running gears said
Meledita- and It = his ability 10 so
.fnr 70 sw.n@ -njp :, sprint that wins for
hsu. lie mas . long, sweeping stride
% Leu te = going The route H., pays
absolutely .ses attention 10 his field than
suv oth,f Kramer ~ the game today. lie
knows What he can stand. and always
adsS his own pace rather than follow Il
:i.,.4-NitiHs pace and ne burnt up at the
end When he gets ready for his sprint
hc Starts. He MAY he .sG wards from the
tape line. aud h. may be half mile. but
he suddenly changes his style lie
throws hts gear into high and opens up
every thing He jumps sprint after run
n5H& thrcr-qUarters that would do credit
TO "a quarter miller. Ills strid. lencthenS,
E.S arms SWIM. like piston rods as he
bears d"Nt upon the leaders.
JACKSON IS so good thar he can defeat
any man in the world II he is within
tUenty yards of him NJ the last quarter.
He has the nerve, the heart and the legs
and he isn't afraid TO run himself out
Evening star., 1914-01-31
VIRGINIA ELEVEN HAS
BIG GAMES TO PLAY
Orange and Blue Foot Ball Manage
ment Has Strong Teams
Listed.
Speciai Dispatch 10 The Star.

speciai Dispatch 10 The star.
CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va. January
"l.-ManaSer Phillips of the Virginia
foot ball team announced his schedule for
next fall today. aud it is very satisfac-
tory. Swarthmore has been given the da te
originally held by Georgetown. and the
game is to be PLAYED AT the Pennsyl-
Nania town. Virginia played 5warthmore
in Charlottesville Two Years ago and it
was one Of the best games played here
that year. the Orange and Blue meeting
defeat i'll III. last few minutes of play
bv the scor.. of = to :. This game fol-
lows Two weeks after the big contest with
Vanderbilt. and. the latter will DE
played IN Nashville. il means that the
team will be forced to take two long
trips in a short while. which will be
quite "a strain. In addition to these. Nir-
ginia will meet Yale for the first time
in her history, and that will necesstate
the long Jump to New Haven.
The following is the complete schedule: ::
September - Randolph Macon. al Charlottes-
VILE. Va.
October :.-Ya.. al New Haven
October l0-Eicnuoid College AT tharlottes-
Vile.
October u South Carolina. Charlottesville
tiendin.l.
October .i-t;eorgia at Charlottesville
October Vanderbilt. Al Nashville. Tenn.
November .-S,. John ). ut Charlottesville.
November IA Swarth hnore. at Swarthmorr
Thank >giving North Carolina, at Richmond.
Evening star., 1914-01-31
Fat Men Roll Well.

The Fat Men came within an ace of
making clean sweep over the Bruins
wicks. The first two games We're Won
by fair margins, and the third was lost
by only two pins. The Climbers scored
"a: against 500 for the Palace in the
first game of that match, and it looked
as if the latter five was due 10 take a
tumble. 1t braced, though, with the
result mentioned. While there Were
some good games rolled in these TWO
matches, neither Of the teams got set
as high as 1850, because AL fell down
in at least one contest.
Carroll of the Fat Men had the high
est score made by an individual in amy
OF the circuits. He rolled TWO games
OF ! 81 and one of lv3. The three totaled
him 3.5, the best set of the night. The
next best set OF an individual was OBJ
tanned by Dunn of the Brunswicks, VINO
led that club with a score of 30. His
games were 1lp. is, and l23. Baum of
the Brunswicks had games of III. 1O3
and 101 Ohlcr of the Fat Men had a
s45 set. for which he knocked down l02.
l10 and 133 pins. respectively Harry
krauSs led in the scoring in the match
between Palace and Climbers with a
mark of 352 The scores were la.. 1l3
and 132. Michaud, anchor nam for
Palace. was next With Ill, ll3 and
1ut for a set of ;34.
Evening star., 1914-01-31
JACK KNIGHT WITH MAPS.
Will Play First Base if Johnston
Joins Federal League.

CLEVELAND. January 31-CIeveland
cluh officials have received word that
Ivan Olson, Nap utility man. had affixed
has signature to an American League
contract at Folsom. Cal. where he is
winterinS. The FeGerals had sought te
sign Olson Owner Somers also an
n"uneed that he had signed Jack Knight.
former New York American first base
man He VIII play first for the Maps Il
Wheeler Johnston jumps to the Federsls.
Johnston is on his way from Chatta-
nooga, Tenn, to talk terms with Somers
Willie Mitchell. pitcher and Fred
Carisch. catcher. sought by the Federals.
have signed with Cleveland. Somers has
sent Buddy RYAN. former Cleveland out
fielder. to Portland. ore. Ryan was orig
inally sent to Toledo. but threatened to
jump to the Federals If not allowed to
play in Portland.
Evening star., 1914-01-31
POOR DAY FOR FEDERALS.
Chicago Clubs Land Three Players
Outlaws Expected to Sign.

CHICAGO. January 3l.-Organized base
ball had an inning yesterday in the con
test with the outlaw Federal League.
Jinmv Johnstone, who established a
stolen base record on the Paciic coast
last summer was induced 10 sign Chi
caeo National contract. and jacques
Fourner and Russell blackburn have
agreed to accept the terms offered by
tile Chicago Americans. All three Of the
PLAYERS We're sought by the F'ederalS. il
was reported.
A telegram from Chattanooga brought
the news that Umpire Henry ODay, act
ing as emissary for the Chicago Ma
tiona1s had induced Johnstone To sign,
and Manager Tinker of the Chicago Fed
erals said the agreement had been made
lust in time for the cabs. because he
expected TO make an offer .iohnstone
could hardly refuse
THE Chicago Nationals, with Johnston.
in the fold. have signed practically all
their players except Al Blidwell. short
stop. who is still holding out. Manager
Brown of the st. Louis Fcderais recently
made an offer to Bridwell and the latter
is wavering between his two chances. il
is understood
Evening star., 1914-01-31
FIGHT TO A FINISH
Big League Magnates to Bat
tie FederaIs to Last Ditch.
RESERVE CLAUSE is O. K.
President Hermann Declares Or
ganized Ball Must Win
or Quit.

CINCINNATI, January .:f.-The forces
~ organized base ball. though somewha,
harmed by the continued progress of the
teds. are trying to put Or a bold face
aHt a Pleasant smile. They announce
tat they VIII battle the invaders to the
bitter end. declaring that if they cannot
beat them and drag the Federal banners
y the dirt. organized bah i not worth
ke.f.saa alive
President Hermann Yesterday sent out
r Gov Tener ot the National League.
f.aE Johnson ot the American League and
2 number of other notables, copies of the
le-.d opinion rendered by Attorneys Cal
,5a and k.uca!d 20 the effect that the
-seiv, ella as. viii hold in law II this
.f5r.ig, il sustained by the courts all
ei.os whose players jaulp TO the Feds
,aIt ae restrained from playing with that
feat.- Whether the uasnates will SO
s. Ear - |" resort 10 the long grind OF
~ ee3rts If law To maintain their hold
III tNe IeaeerS remains tn he seen- Mr..
ftt t7.4aun thinks that some Of them. at
~ IS III de- SO
Evening star., 1914-01-31
BY j. ED GRILLO.

r. wtst~er conditions are favorable
Nlsua1cr Griffith vii uot have his
eoga2 rttrnerS work "ut tu the local
II. q y gv,u the latter part of
-c>i 7aaata Iustead lac Will send the
aatsse sQas6@ .frc,t 10 Charlottesville in
ssr@. as Tr@4urr Mike Martin and ha %
Et ve~s sasj there 5n the open when
saa aratacg permits and In tine college
=.t4 ea Fatay dayS=
esee a@5reS on having his voting pitch
.4s 5rr,ost here as early as February
a asd f4ufe=s ti4f weather is wintry
tA,v vjlF re sent to charlottesville at
s,na. u q fr:-Wl;rs arr not expected 1o
-ep1rt theec NATL March = So that the
nuar~l-rs viil haVe about a two-Week
Start ou ilf,u- This sanul3 have them
a5 tg G~t themselves epl; lay the tiue the
ea-..sFs r,s,"rt .rd viii @ir" the lat
7ef 81 =ned ehauct. ia far" mid~casou
fttrIJn- rj-ij frum the outset. Fat
ttH- practice IS mot tcueHci,H unless
tHs f1-eIiu. nff.r.'f has SOM. lass \
rWt-ySvrE SIr@t of uurk. tiriftitu iicurCS.
Tejii >it"w the be they htHc in stock,
ud tE.e t4ttter~ v ~ ravc @r"d training
t@T tHrN rEcs la t"Tu- tlc1u for Il
s'aetuG "f several weeks.
w 5i.- III is conceded that SuaukS. Noel
arG Mjlsta ;;.c pretty sure "f AGAR
f.lla Tia" Nationals "uu;ei'i. Vet th'
stru@-lr for tF9,se. positions is going Il
pc harder f"w@ht this spring than ever
before. Griffith Will have auite d h,itci
af young aGtf5rIdrr~ To- leok over and il
: uot ouj OF tine question that one al
them uIaE show ellt1&h Ia warrant being
-it@a "a triat AcpsJa. the littc cuban
S s4ro Il" IL bidder Tor one "f the jobs
lis work aga5ust Er"aklyu this winter
h@ws marked ituHra1 ern"nt and the regu
a.rs vii! have 10 hasfl" tp keep him ou'
= tine game.
Joe Tiuke~ has received q BROOKLYN con
'1aet calling for n SALARY "f 500 d
season. Though this document provides
mat I've shall also rtet.V" 4 bonus oi
>l't'sst rs soon as lie af,iNes his signature
lfn5er has not shown disposition to ac-
cent The propcsstIo1l-
Had the Brooklyn chh shown q willing
ness tp make :. similar contract with
Evening star., 1914-01-31
Other Good Sets.

There we're several good sets rolled by
individuals i'll some of the other cir
cults. though there was no team rolling
near as good as that done in the
National Capital. In the match III
which the cheycnnes beat The rcnohscots
two out Of three in the y. ". {. y.
circuit. tire rolling of Culln was the
main factor. iii the victory He had
three games OF well over the one-hun-
dled-mark for a set of 3s" The scores
were l21. li2 aud IL Frame led the
Hreech Mechanism team IN the Navy
Yard League in its victory over the
West Gun Carriage Shop. He got a set
of 3a4. for which ne rolled games of
H., 13o and H.. Clarke had the best
Set of any of the losing five. Dunn and
Rodgers got the best scores registered
i'll the Columbia League. The former
was anchor man FOR the Eaffalos. who
Won two of the three games while the
latter rolled third for the Indians.
Dunns marks We're 121, l9G and 1o1. for
a set of 52S. Rodgers scores netted him
a total of 323 ont i'll thu Southwest
League the Southiands continued to win,
getting two It the three gaines in the
match with the Altamoats. V. Riston
had the highest set Of any of the win
ners-32a He rolled games of 1903. l09
and liz. Keith led the losers with a
total of 523. The scores
Evening star., 1914-01-31
CHANCE NOW A MAGNATE.
Yankees Manager Pays 100000 for
Interest in Les Angeles Club.

NEW YORK. January 3f-ManaGer
Frank Chance of the Yankees has bought
an interest in the Los Angeles club. Ad-
vices from the coast say that he has
invested $4,000 IN the team. Chance plans
TO develop many of his recruits on the
coast until they are ready for the big
league.
President Farrell announced that Out
fielder Harry Wolter had been released
to the Los Angeles club. Voter was
70 go to indianapolis. bat this deal was
Cancelled. and he will probably manage
the Los Angeles club.
The Yankees released Pitcher Cooney
to the Lincoln tNebp club. cooney was
drafted by the lanks from Jersey City
last year.