davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-07
1ohth Sirer.

1H5th street
The approximate amount Of the lien Or
charge. to satisfy which tho above described
property 10 to be sold. IL ti.3cs 30. with In.
t"rest thereon from March 18th. 1914 to-
eether with costs and allowance amounting
10 t.l5.OS. with Interest from March ?5th.
1919, together with the expenses Of the
sale. The approximate amount of taxes.
assessments and water rates other lenS
which are to he allowed TO the purcha ser out
OF the purchase money, paid by the
referee. Is $3.50 20 with interest.
The above described properly is n be sold
subject 20 past due frst mortgage to
cure sac. 600 90 with interest at k~. per an.
mum from June 9Th. 1918. and other facts
specified in the judgment herein and to be
specihed In the terme Of sale
Dated New York March 3tst. 1914
NELSON OLCOTT End. Referee
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-07

l0isi Street.
The approximate amount OF tho loan ~
charge to satisfy which tho above described
property II to he soil. Il SASH 81 with
interest thereon from the tth dhI OF october
1919 together with Cos's and allowance
amounting to S3s7 T. with interest from ne
s2nd day 81 October. 1913 together with tho
expenses OF the sale Tho Approximate
amount Of the thNes assessments and water
rates or other Hens whi.h urA 20 he allowed
to tho rUro nnsrf on Of 'n- purchase money
or paid by thu re'ar 80 IS - 40 urd 'nt.re.'
Dated, New Nnrk March 'ttr 1914
AiFWltD ! TNf7FT Te's-er
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-07
TIGERS SHUT OUT CORNELL.
superior II Every department ana
Win SoceeP Game by q To o,

PRINCETON, April 6.-Princeton out
played Cornell in every department Of
the intercollegiate Soccer League game
here this afternoon and won by a score
OF to o. The feature OF the game was
long shot OF 35 yards for goa by
Dinsmore. Cornell weakened as the game
advanced. while the Tigers gained
strength with every play. driving through
three goals in the last ten minutes Of
play. The lineup.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-07
BOYS HIGH AND CLINTON TIE.
Each side Wins Two Games II
Chess Fiasls of school Leagues.

Coming together IN the first round OF
the annual marlborough high school chess
championship match at the rooms OF the
Manhattan Chess Club yesterday after
noon teams representing De Witt Clinton.
champion OF the Manhattan School
League. and Boys High. champion Of the
Brooklyn League. played four boards to a
tie. each side winning two games. The
question OF supremacy will be determined
when the second round is contested at the
Brooklyn Chess Club on Thursday. The
summary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-07
NEW JERSEY.
HOTEL RALEIGH s ssd f beach, Place

The popular section. within sight and sound OF the
ocean. 200 large sunny rooms all open exposure;
private baths, running water IN rooms; sun parlar,
porcbrs: elevator, etc. Cuisine and service best
obtainable. Special March and April rates
Booklet. u. j, DIMES.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-07

John II Todd. branch manager for the
Lnpit' t.r. in New York, writes to say :
'I-rl APPS YOU win be interested in the
oHron expressed 10y l.. y. Manswey.
manager for T.. Schoonmaker Company.
'' seventh avenue, which is: 81 be-
h''" that the Empire has succeeded in
a''ug in attractlveness to its tire by
b .slug the Characteristic red casing
Tier" is good demand for these and
HAlcations are for good sale OF
4 a uu,.'"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-07
MAINE.

Jamaica RI Hotel and Camps on Famous
Belgrade Lakes, Wonderful black bass, trout
and salmon fishing, large farm attached sup.
plies table daily, modern service. excellent
cuisine. Booklet MARSHALL & STONE.
Oakland, Me.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-07
PENNSYLVANIA.


NEW SPRUCE CABIN INN. where YOU CAN
catch trout. Greatly enlarged; rooms en- suit Q
with bath; garage saddle horses All amuse
ments Opens April nth. Hooklst, Cresco STA
ton p, J.. 4 w. u. II. w. J. NJ ID,
PRICE, Canadensis Pa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-07
HELP WANTEu-FEMALE.

WANTED -Representatives for LITTLE
GEM GAS SAVER, Reduces gas bill 30 20
b0%. Nothing like It ever on the market
Sells for ESQ, VIII NJ any gas range. Every
family ought to buy ono Tor each hurnc"
sample and INSTRUCTIONS to save time, A..
tractive ofrer A. r. WAGNER \ co. Mfrs,
Euclid 4 East 56th. Cleveland. .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-07

Business along Automobile Row bears
10 Judge by what some of the dealers
ments to add to those already made to
THN SUN man:
we broke our record on Saturday
last" says Henry Drouet Of Drouet 4
Page. the Mitchell dealers. We sold at
retail seven cars on Saturday. That's
our best. We once did five in q day be-
fore"
The week before last" said John r.
Plummer. branch manager for the Loco
mobile "our business was not only the
best that the New York branch has done
to my knowledge (Mr Piummer has been
with the Locomobile since 19O3), but l
, believe II is the best that any branch
of this concern ever has done Our new
quarters, n greater efficiency OF statesmen
and the best car we ever have built are
the elements that are contributing to this
. state Of affairs. We are in position
10 give the moet complete of service to
customers in this new building"
The Locomobile has a new sales man
ager for the local branch. He is Hugh
r Porter. who spent several years at the
factory In Bridgeport, and before that was
with the Western Electric
George w. Garland. Jr.. representing
the Velie and Speedweli. said he felt that
with a continuation of good weather Il
would be possible to make up for some
Of the business which had been held up
because buyers couldn't think automo-
hiles when the weather conditions were
unfavorable.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-07

The winner of first prize In the mileage
contest of the Aiax-Greb Rubber Com
pany was James r. Gibney, driver Of a
Locomobile for &. T.. Rock of Marlboro
Mass. This chauffeur. IL was announced
yesterday. got lG.1S2 miles out of the
casing which produced the great, st
mileage. The widespread interest in the
contest was shown by The fact that of the
leading fifteen prize winners the sections
represented Were Massachusetts, Michigan.
British Columbia, Florida. Washington.
illinois. Connecticut and New York State
The lowest mileage attained by any of
ne first fifteen was in excess Of $500.
The hrst ten were these.
:, Fi-st Prlzs-James r Gibney. Marlboro
9 Rock. W
Second rrize--Fred Dickas. Detroit. Mich. -.
Coleman. -
Third Prize-w, Mann. Victoria. II. e;
IL ~ miles. Cadillac, owned by Canadian
northern Pacific Railway.
Fourth priEe-Darwin AIdrich. Littieton.
n i..9s3 miles. Ford. owned by George
Fifth Prize Richard Grenf.lI Ironwooa
Ai'n 400 miles, Ford. owned by A. l.
Sixth rrize-W-iliam II. Bodine. New
pofk, ssl miles, Peerless owned by
seventh Prige--n. Nelson. Brooklyn; r..
700 miles. ficrce-Arrow. owned by Wallace
'f'-ilf f'l1F- H. Won Ver Hyde, JacFsOn-
b. oscar Sewald
ninth Pri1e--Jofrn Smith, Brookiyn: 1900
rl.es Packard, owned by Frank Bailey.
Ienth lrize-E. J. Byron, Litteton, y. H;
~: miles. Pierce Arrow, owned by George
Tiltou
The cars in this first fifteen and in
'art almost all the way through the con-
yet are big machines, not the lighter sort
o. which high tire mlleages are the ex-
l"rted and usual thing. The running is
no, alone in cities. but in smaller towns.
representing every sort OF going. The
] Nalle Of the composition and the lessons
u teaches are, as viewed by the makers
= AK tires, that care and attention
10 tires IL what brings out the mileages
The idea is that although these tires
are guaranteed for 5000 miles they are
h' no means limited to that figure. and
ott careful usage will bring out the
possible. Careful usage doesn't mean
. S'1rrE usage, however. as can be seen
r 900 the totals realized by the big prize
NI'frS iu the contest.
Tho figures in the contest were sub
ni'oh hv the chauffeurs and attested by
he ar owners.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-07
MICHIGAN AUTOISTS
; GETTING CASH BACK
state Horsepower Tax Is Held
TO Be Contrary to the
Constitution.
BUSINESS LOOKING UP
III SINESS LOOKING UP
Dealers Now Express Cheerful
Nicws-Results Of Ajax
Tire Contest.

Motorists are coming into their own
a. FAR as the subject OF taxation Ia con-
cerned. TO Judge from court actions in
Mississippi. ohio and Michigan. In the
las, named state. following the example
Of the other two. the Supreme Court has
declared II unconstitutional to charge the
graduated registration fee Of so cents
horsepower, the measure that was passed
last fall.
The court held that the purpose OF the
legislation in exacting so large an amount
from the owners OF motor cars was to
produce fund for highway purposes
under the gulse OF regulation. making 1t u
tax measure and clearly not covered by
the title OF the act. The court adds :
"There can be no more labor or expense
in registering vehicle Of high horse
power than in registering one Of low
horsepower. and the only reasonable pur-
pose IN the graduated fee is the increased
revenue"
As result all that can be retained of
the fee is 50 a car under the old regis
tration act. and about 100000 collected
wal have TO be returned.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-27
THE ZABERN AFFAIR.

The German parliament is doubtless
~voiciBg the sentiments of the German
people in il recent movement Ia restrict
the rather arbitrary conduit Of officers
of the army as shown in the r~rut
troubles NJ Zalrrn. la that whole af
fair the most ex~aSperaiing incident was
"a the couri martial proceedings against
officers charged with misconduct. when
citizens were required To ie sworn while
The testimony of officers was received
wiihou, oath. This must have been ex
trcmcly irritating 10 The brave. high
spirited people Who have horne - long
nag t;rrmany's immense military csiah
lishmcnt. They have borne The burden
MOI from slavish fear hut from intense
love for The fathcrland.
when the Germans first attracted the
attention IT Roman writers. the polished
Roman noted with admiration certain
traits of these 80 called barbarian>:
among others their intense love Of per
sonal liberty their intense love of order.
IN the happ, combination Of these two
>cemingi, opposite traits the Tcutonic
races nave given the world the best
models nf government the world has
known. The Zahcrn affair has arpar-
emily opened their cvr> Ia the fact that
order ceases and chaos begins when the
creature begins 10 Cypress the creator.
Hence the German parliament seems
about TO regulate the self constituted
regulators. Ii PROPOSES: That troops
shall moi NEEDLE in civil affairs without
requisaiion of civil authorities: that the
use ol arms lc prohibited by the military
except In self defense or Io force the dis
armament Of lawlc>s persons resisting
arrest: that the army and navy must ie
subject 10 civil courts.
Judged bN American standards these
proposed regulations do not seem an
reasonable. Ii Will bc interesting "a
watch the development of these parlia
mentary attempts To protect the people
from the r. nrrcncc of such affairs as
that OF Zahcrn. A. the parliament holds
The purse. and mast provide for the sup
pott III the army, they should at least be
able Ia secure some relief frcm the pres
cnt situation. III j. not hard for the pco
pie Of this country 10 >ympathize viii
the German people under the circum
stances.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-27

TIE PRO

Texas Prohibition Democrats have
every right 10 feel encouraged 10y the
outcone OF the get-iogcthcr meeting nj
Fort Worth Saturday. Though n settle
ment O. AN differences on the elimination
proposition was not entirely effected u
was SO nearly settled that there j. no
doubt Of its harmonious adjustment
within a short time. Mr.. Thomas an
nounced that he was ready 10 lay his
personal ambitions az the feet Of the Pro.
hibition Democrats of the state. Mr..
Mayes announced that he will submit his
claims as candidate for Governor Ia any
representative body Of Prohibition Demo
Gratis. Mr.. Lane announced that his at
titude WAS unchanged. Both Lane aud
Thomas attended the meeting and both
addressed the gathering III The invita-
tion Of a committee OF that body. Neither
speech was marked by anything like bit
terness and hearty applause accom
panied and followed both addresses. The
conference throughout vas very harmon
ions. Another meeting was called. 10 he
hrld at Fort Worth, February u. The
f"ffl.iftfaA4 q Il tuA' So tlNt "a Il
= series Of county primaries will i"
called. The choice OF these primaries
will assurcdly be named bv Texas Pro
hibition Democrats as their choice fOl
Governor. in which ease the pros will g.
into the State primary with only one can
didate.
A gratifying feature of The conference
-. IL. g., tl.t -, .n- .ttnnla1 IA,
Prohibition Democrats from all over the
State. 80 that il WAS n nearly repre-
sentative as such a gathering could he.
Another gratifying feature was The
fact that the meeting was PRACTICAL,
unanimous in favor Of getting into The
State primary with only one candidate,
The meeting also favored a platform
demand for the Submission Of a probibi
ton amendment. This MAJ he taken aS
the answer Of Texas pros 10 The pro
posal 10 substitute some other issue
than prohibition ia the coming cam
pailn-
The note Of Mr.. Mayes 10 the confer
ence follows:
II am in the race for The Dciao-
cratic nomination for Governor and
| believe | shall Succeed. But ID "A
rcputable bod, of Prohibition Demo
Gratis from all parts 81 the State
should conclude than another would
best promote the interests Of Prohi
bition. | will not stand IA the way.
LII such "A body should indor>e my
candidacy | would crdcasor 10 JUS
tify its wiSdnm-Wil III. Mayes."
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-27

II IS possible hat Colonel Goethals
NAV not accept IN appointment n gov
.,n.r % ihs CANAL gore. II is said that
4. has raudiiurAeilt accepted he OF
.g po.ice commissioner II AeS York. the
condition being iha, h. have a Tree hand
IN the nay,n tcnt of the department.
In view Of his splendid work IN bald
,oainp the canal. We have no doubt ~
his ability 10 manage hs personal ~
fairs 10 suit himself: set n'"si 81 M al
m,rers must rcerc, his choice 90 identif,
himself with political affairs IA Ne"
York rather than 10 accept the "i'cr ~
the President Ia pnt him IN charge 81
the Canal zone. Change Of climate Tor
himself and family i said To he = strong
motive for his acceptance of the com
missionership.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-27
TRIBrTE 10 TN. NNLLEY.

The article in Saturday, san Antonio
Express entitled "Bnildine Up the Nai
lew was doubles read with pleasure
b- the many friends ~ that able news
p,rer "a Brownsville. The editorial nc
views briefly and dearly the progress Of
the development at the Valley within ihe
last few wears and declares the lnflaN
oi new settlers here il more marked al
this lime than ever before. The Express
persei,es aud urges the need Of closer
railroad connections betwcrn The Valley
and San Antonio u need which the Val
lev pec,rlc ALSO perceive ana greatly de
sire. IN that connection The Express
remarks
There Is plenty 81 room M that
part oi the Texas vineyard Tor a
populaiion oi many times he pres
chi ent size. and such il the icriii
inv of the soil that IL does not re-
onire more than 4 few ares a. con
stitnte "A very respectable anu proiii-
able farm. iut while the Valley IL
b,inp cultivated and enriched 10y the
enterpriSe and industry of farmers
and business men - san Antonio
DONG all that she might Ia keep ~
tou,h with them aud 10 cultivate
the social aud business rriati.nS
with the Valley that would mean 80
much "a this ciiAp
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-27

writes. a piece entitled The H~omeburg
Weekly ncmucrat-another Ia his ser
ics about the small town and lis ch irsr~
lcrs. Following u nn extract giving his
idea about competitors Of a country news
paper:
when ynu are runnin. "a week.. pa
per yaur competitors IN the news hs>i
ness are the takers ia thc town WIN
mingle seven DAYS \ week AMI is~Ee a
hundred thrilling extras q fac;r teilu~
citizens before yonr press day comes
around"
Texas bankers. y, team work. cln get
one of the federal reserve bank. inr this
state. There H. hardly any doabs al-ou;
tbs. The development Of Texas within
the past decade. The enormous ira X
which has sprung mp ~ 4 result ~ that
Developments. aud the numerous. in.ici-
tion> that Texas viii keel, 80 growing
are incontrovertiblr arguments. The only
serious competition ~ Texas T. New Or
leans and considering that the Crescent
civ has been practically M i StaRlstiIi
ever s.nco the Civil War anil that. with
i'm the next twenty five wears III least.
three ciii.> a. Texas will have nrt
stripped her in population. While. e /
now. Galveston far exceeds her ia "a
amount of foreign traffic. the claims III
New Orlcan. u" not loom M very LARGE
IN comparison to those Of Tcxas.-Gal-
weston Tribune.
Mrs Helen Gould shepard fel 1870
hungry men and furnished l~nleing for
ion homeless in commemoration of the
irSt anniversary of her marriafe. She il
apparently sill, glad she married and
confident that she drew a capital prize.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-27

An article appeared in this paper ~
Gently credited To the Houston Post
when il should have been credited "a the
Galveston News. This was an accident
due Ia a misunderstanding on the part
of the individual who attached the credit
al the end of The clipping.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-27

ihey feel sure that Wall street would he
the cleaner for fewer wash sales.-Hart-
turd Times.
Peter Eadfurh. Ia delivering one or
his lectures. cid the following amusing
story.
h. The average Texas farmer j awak
'rn,~! u, Il Connecticut rlo.k. buttons his
chicago ,asprnicrS ~ hi> Dcir"ii over.
alls washes u ! piitshure basin. uses
Cin>innaii SoIr. dries un a cotton towel
n,adc in Nov Hampshire. eats breakfast
i,rsl from Battle Greek. biscuits made
from Minnesota ilour. Kansas City bac.
ia and Indiana srit>. iris-l IN Omaha
lard. on a ~. Iogi> stove. hnN irish po-
tatues grown ~ Michigan and canned
fruit pnt M in California NJ iScned with
rhole Island spices: iiIl. his pipe with
krntuck, fnhnrto pui> on his hat made
ia i'hilalclphia !. harnesses hi Missouri
male. f~i On inSa corn. with New York
harness. and plow. his farm. which i
covered with Il Massachusetts mortgage.
with I'm INDIAN pillow. II night h. crawls
under Il New .lcrsrv blanket. ana T. kept
awake ~ 4 dog rccniiariy a Texas pro
duct. -IIidaleo AdVanrr.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-27

It, awfullN hard "a w. Il satisfactory
habit Of remaining ~ home more.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-27

Apparatus invented ~ 4 Freedman
congresses air IN 4 reservoir ~ the doors
.of a house are Opened ami uiilizrs il 10
wind clocks.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-27

An old bachelor may not believe that
life is full Of contradictions, but 2 mar
ried man always does.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-27
WITH THE EDITORS

Colonel Gortltals has decided 10 take
hold of the New York police department.
The Panama canal has been 4 fair kin
dcrgarien Corpus Christi Caller.
a p%oriarii of former President Taft Is
Ia adorn the Hague palace. because. sug
gcsts the Atlanta Constitution. '.hc has
lhinn'sl dawn ike the prospect 1T uni
Ncrsal peace. san Antonio Express.
In the February American Magazine.
George Fitch. the Illinois humori>t.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-03-07
Estate Of Thomas Kenney

STATE OF VERMONT. The Honor
- District OF bennington -. able Probate
Court for the District bennington;
To alt versions interested in the estats OF
Thomss kenney. late OF Termination 10 said Dis
trict. deceased. GREETING.
kta Probate Court. holden at Ken hing ton
within end Tor said District ON the 9Th day of
March. 1914. an iu-iru Dent purporting 10 he
tire last viii and testament OF T0omas kenuey
late OF Bennington IN said District. deceased.
was Ut scented 10 tie Court aforc aid. for pro.
bate.
Ani "a is orie "a by said Court 4 nj the 2si
dae OF March 1914 AZ the Probate Oince 10 said
Remington. lie assigned for proving "a in
sfrumc o.. ana fhat notice thereof be given 20
all PERSONS con erred. ~ publishing this order
thrce ccts SuccessiTely In the bennington
Evening lsanu a. news lapcr circulating IN
that vicinity IN said District. previous 10 the
time appointed
THEREFORE,. you are hereby notified to
appear before said Court. az the tire and
nisce afoIcsail. and contest the probate Of
aid viii. n You have cause.
Given under my hand 81 Remington IN said
District. this cih day Of March. l9ia
AMY n. HARBOUR Register.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-03-07
Confusion in Voting

In the conduct of yesterdays state
wide election very palpable blum
der was made in the preparation Of
the ballots for the use OF the voters,
and the confusion was so general
that that mistake is not likely to be
repeated again when there is such a
multiplicity of questions to be decld-
ed by the voters as there were before
them Yesterday. We refer to the size
and appearance of the small ballots
used in voting on propositions other
than municipal or town tickets.
There we're three ballots almost iden-
teal in size and in general appear
ance, while all three were printed on
the same colored paper. And added
to those agencies for confusion oil the
voters, there was some compleNity TO
the wording and makeup of the bal
lots which tended to middle the vot-
err who did not pay the strictest atten
ton to the matter. Then, even II
the ballots were not confused by the
voter in registering his choice. there
was likelihood of more confusion IN
depositing the ballots in the proper
receptacles. and we know that in
Barre there was considerable mixing
of the ballots, large number being
deposited in the wrong ballot box.
We presume there was similar con
fusion In many other places.
To remedy these difficulties it was
only necessary to have the balloss
printed on paper of different colors,
one color for the State House referen
dun. another for the primary choice
and third for the local option vote
on license. Further 60 prevent dis
tracing mix-ups 1t might easily have
been possible to have the size OF the
ballots vary more than did those pro
vided yesterday. II ever again the
voters of the state are called upon TO
register their will on so many mat
tiers outside of their usual local cleo
tons. they Should be provided with
ballots that will make the voting as
easy as possible and that will render
the work of the election officers as
simple as possible. Yesterdays eN-
perience was enough to prove the
need for a change.-Barre Times.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-03-07
NORTH BENNINGTON

Walter Minot of West Rutland was
in town Friday on business.
Mrs. c. a. Field of School street
has gone to Arlington to care for her
niece. Her son, Paul, accompanied
her.
Are you getting ready for the Ma
sonic and Eastern Star Carnival III
April? If not, begin now to save
your pennies All the ladies in any
way connected with the Masonic Or.
der are cordially invited to contribute
speciments of their handiwork for sale
during the carnival There will be
good things to eat. pretty things to
buy, nice music to hear and pleasant
people to visit with. Everybody plan
to come. Wen tell you when.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-03-07
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
sSa2 o. The Town and fiIGse Told HsSsf1
4,,y k3shsy Readesp

Nj. J. Hapgood of Peru was in town
Friday.
Miss Nellie Mulqueen has returned
from visit with relatives in Schuy.
lerville.
Miss Helen Koehler of Troy is Wis
ting at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
John McCue.
Clam chowder by the plate or pail
at the NJ w. A. hall, Saturday even
ing, March 7, from $50 to 1l.30, CIV
en- by the NJ. w. A. degree team.
ADV. 29t2