davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-06-11
Notes from kellnerSyille.

The Kellnersyile team travelled to
Cooperstown last Sunday and defeated
the boys in the north town D TO in a
nice clean game Of ball. Kellner and
Hinek were the battery for the locals.
Next Sunday they play at Kellners-
Vile.
.. w. Kellner was married Wednes'
day in Chicago to Miss Helen Franz OF
that city. The bride is u young lady
Of sunny disposition and is a leader in
social circles. The groom is a son OF
Mike Kellner, ST., and is an Industrious
young man Of good character. He is
associated with his father and brothers
in business here. After wedding
trip the young couple will take up
their residence here.
f. Braunrethcr and f. Skarder pur-
chased Fords from NJ. Kellner y Sons
| last week.
DR.. Y. Kellner graduated from the
i. q $. Medical College at Chicago on
Thursday. DR. Kellner is one of the
highlp honored students in the class OF
1911. lie will locate in this county.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-06-11
Notes From Collins.

Mr.. Martin Xarnoth one of the oldest
settlers in the town Of Rock Gland died
last Tuesday and was buried last Fri,
day afternoon from the Eaton Lutheran
church. Mr.. Xarnoth was born in Ger.
many January % 1888 and as a young
soldier served in the war in the old
country. After the war was over he
came TO America and settled in Mantle
voc county in the town of Rockand
About $ years ago Mr.. Zarnoth
sold his farm and moved to Collins. He
is survived by his wife, three sons and
one daughter. Rev. VIM. Schlie Off
ciated at the funeral,
The electric storm which swept over
here last Wednesday evening was one
of the fercies. storms we had this year
Mr.. b. b. Johnson's barn was struck by
lightning and burned to the ground and
from the same strike" j. G.. Tyler lost
four milk cows and one steer The
Shbth llhl iOoh''i ioi dbt Wclt
close to the barn struck, which is across
the way from Tyler's barn. Mr.. Ber
nard Ducknow's barn was struck 10y
lightning Saturday morning. Only {
little damage was done, some shingles
being ripped Off.
On Monday of last week wedding bells
were ringing at the Eaton Lutheran
church for the marriage of Mr.. Arnol,
March to Lorena Schwalbe. TIL,
bridesmaid were Miss Sarah Schlie an,
Alma Ottenlein and best men were Mr.
Louie Hebrew and Orvin Kruger
The bride wore a white meeline sill
and carried a bouquetof carnations and
sweet peas. Rev. VIM. Schlie oiliciat
ed. After the ceremony the brida
party went over to Mr.. Aug. Schwabe
Jr., brother of bride where weddinl
supper was served. All the folks haC
"A good time. The young couple vii
make their home in Reedsville.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-06-11
Notes From Branch.

The dance at Redey's New Hall on
Sunday last was we'll attended.
Chas. Brunig raised a large machine
shed on Tuesday.
Joseph Shanda has disposed of his
property here to Jos. Sykora.
Jos. Strausky OF Francis Creek is busy
painting the store and hotel of Shaef
fer & Meisnest.
Miss Emma Neid and John Barta
well known young people here were
united in marriage at the st. August
inc Church at Refs Mills on Tuesday.
Attending the bridal couple were the
Misses Rose Stipek, Clara Oswald
Anna Jerabek and Mary Shimon while
Messrs Joseph Nedl, Joseph Novak,
John Hiram, and Ed Neidl acted as
groomsmen. In the evening recep-
tion was held at Vraney's Hall at
Refs Mills which was largely attend
ed, Both of the contracting parties
are well and favorably known here the
bride being the eldest daughter of Mr..
and Mrs John Neidl prominent resi-
dents near Branch and a graduate OF
the Branch Graded School. They will
reside on a farm near Refs Mills where
Mr. Barta has fine farm. The
young couple have the well wishes OF
their many friends here.
Geo. Carbon has accepted a position
with The Pere Marquette Try Co. at
Manitowoc and will leave Thursday to
start work.
Grand bail at Shaelers fall ON
July 3. Music by the Acme Orchestra.
| Well all be there with bells on.
Mr. and Mrs. John Stach and daugh.
ter Leila and Mrs. j. Huebner and son
Percy from Appleton were visiting at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. j. Bunker
Saturday and Sunday.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-06-11
Notes From MeInik.

Mrs. Edw. j. Straka died Thursday
evening at the hospital in Manitowoc.
She was stricken with paralysis about
four weeks ago, and her condition at
all times was serious. The deceased
was forty.on years Of age and was
born and reared in this vicinity. Her
maiden name was Anna Syoboda. She
was married to Edw j. Straka, in June
1903 and settled on farm near kellner-
sville where they resided ever since.
Mrs. Straka was an aiIectionate wife
and mother and had a large circle OF
friends who mourn her untimely death
She is survived by her husband and
two sons, Eddie 10 years of age and
Victor years, also one sister, Mrs
Adolph Troucail Of Wilson, Mich. and
two brothers Joseph and Wencel Of
this place. The funeral was held from
the late home last Sunday forenoon
with lnterment at the National Free
thinking cemetery.
Mrs. Xeman, aged a years, died Fri
day evening at her home here. She
was born in Bohemia and came to this
country in her youth, and with her
husband located here on farm where
they resided ever since although for
The past several years they led re-
tired life. She is survived by her hus-
band, six sons and four daughters, all
well TO do The funeral was held last
week Tuesday with interment at the
Bohemian National cemetery near
Francis Creek. The correspondent
and the many friends extend sympathy
to the afflicted family.
The Bohemian School which has re-
Gently been started at the local lodge
rooms has very good attendance.
Mr.. A. j. Jeddicka is the teacher
MIR. and Mrs Chas Kuchenecker who
were visiting here with friends and
former neighbors returned to THEN
home in WestbOro, Taylor county, last
Thursday.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-06-11
Notes From kOsSuth.

On Mag 30, Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Click
Sr., celebrated the liftieth anniver-
sary OF their marriage. AT 6 O'Clock
+. NJ. Mike Kellner Jr,, performed the
marriage ceremony before a large host
Of relatives, neighbors and friends.
Then n sumptous supper was served.
The tables we're beautifully decorated
with ferns, carnations and tulips. At
one table with Mr.. and Mrs. Click sat
ali their sons and daughters with their
wives and husbands mother table
was surrounded by he grandchildren,
twenty In number. J he evening which
was spent in singing, dancing and talk
ing was enjoyed 10y all.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Click are old and
well known residents OF kossuth. They
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-06-11
Notes From MishiCOt.

Tom Kakes of Mishciot returned
Tuesday from Dearbrook, Lenglade
County where he went to attend the
funeral of his sister, Mrs. Jos. Honsik
who was buried on Saturday. She was
a former resident of the town OF Mish-
loot and was 50 years age. She is sur
vived by husband and seven children
Nick Stonman left Tuesday for Green
Bay where he will undergo an oper-
alton.
Miss Emma Deskrell who has lust
returned from the West is visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Mike Kirst.
The barn owned by Tom Chloupek
was struck by lightning and partly
destroyed Mr.. Bartles barn was also
struck but no damage done. The bril-
dye built only three years ago on the
new Melnik road was practically ru-
ined. The abutnent was destroyed.
Charles Mueller, n prosperous Sax
enburg farmer purchased the old Hal
berg farm just recently owned by Aug
Stueck. G hester Mueller, now employ
ed at Washington, p. G. will return
home to take charge Of the farm.
Miss Lillian Chloupek returned home
from Seattle, Washington, where she
has been teaching the past two years.
Miss Ruth Rick returned from Me,
nominee, Wis, where she has been
attending Staudt Institute.
Mrs. Butrick and sister Mrs. Bent
hemer nee Lottle Terens, were here
to attend the funeral OF their aunt,
Mrs Aug. Terms.
Mr.. Lenlous. age Is died at his home
here Tuesday after an ILLNESS OF few
years.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-06-11
Notes From ReedSyille.

AS the poet says what is so rare as
day in Junef"
Baby girls arrived at the homes OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Novak and Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Bender Tuesday
Howard Goodhew has taken charge
of Links tonsorial parlors.
Mr.. Link will run the saloon ano
hall now run by Otto Jonas.
Six pupils of ST. Patricks school al
the Grove were among those to re-
ceive diplomas this spring. This is a
very creditabte showing and is Il splen'
did testimonial to the Sisters in charge,
Reuben Otto celebrated his birthday
Monday evening by entertaining q
number OF friends.
George Ley has finished his work at
the Morrissey home.
Ed. Watt OF Maple Grove now drives
around in his new Ford runabout,
The old grist mill is being given a
general overhauling and will be ready
for business in month or two.
The Wis. Pea Can. Co. has decided
not to run the plant here this summer
which will mean that lot OF our young
people who heretofore have earned
money there during the vacation viii
have TO seek else where for work. Inc
viners will be run and The peas shipped
10 Manitowoc by special train.
A number from here attended the
Naidl -}arta wedding at Refs Mills
Tuesday.
Albert Prochkuow has crew OF men
working on the new state bank at
Collins. Albert has crew OF seven
teen men this year.
Mrs. Anton Lemke returned 10 her
home at kaukauna after visit here
with her mother.
No ball game Sunday because OF
wet grounds. Sunday We play with
Clarks Mills or Denmark.
Mrs Erwin G. Cary and son John f..
spent Sunday at Cleveland.
John Hogan and Joe Ramaker now
drive Fords.
Tuesday morning at ST. Mary S
church Miss Elizabeth Zurich and
Frank Kirch were married
A wedding dinner was served to the
near relatives at the home OF the
brides brother, John Burich.
The young couple left for Chicago
and Detroit on the evening train,
They will reside upon the groom 5
farm about three miles west OF here.
The rain OF last week did quite a
bit OF damage to the grain on the low
land.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-06-11
NEWS FROM COUNTY
Notes From Stangelvillle.

Doherty Bros. are busy pressing hay
in this nei ghborhood.
Miss Mary Paider is in st. Vincent's
hospital at present. She underwent
an operation on her head. Her friends
wish her speedy recovery.
At the annual school meeting last
Monday, Miss Donovan was again en-
gagged as teacher for the coming year
Jos. Wacek was elected clerk in place
of Phil Brady.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Engeldinger are
the happy parents of baby boy and
Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Wacek OF baby
girl. We congratulate.
Mrs. L. NJ. Schoen is visiting rela-
tives at Chiffon at present.
Miss Anna Roidt and f. Herdina OF
Tisch Mills visited at l.. Patrichney
last week.
A grand picnic was given by Frank
Kraynik and Bessie Etersky to their
friends last Sunday. a large crowd
was present. Refreshments OF all
kinds were served j. A. Petska took
several pictures of the picnickers.
Every one enjoyed fine time.
Mr.. Anton Valenta bought horse
from Cyril Vettman last week. Consi'
Iteration Sl75.
John Nejidlo announces farewell
dance at his hall at Bolt Sunday June
81. Music will be furnished by Mahl-
ks band. All are invited to attend.
We are getting more than enough
rain. Last Thursday the creek raised
so that it was quite impossible Sever
al small bridges were washed away.
Mrs. Ignatz Lefky is visiting her
daughter Mrs. A. Kraynik.
Mr.. and Mrs Joe Etersky worshipped
at Tisch Mills Sunday.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-06-11
Notes From Maple Grove.

The Mission which is now being held
at ST. Patrick's church is we'll atten-
ded at all the services.
Many of the young people from this
vicinity spent sunday at the Married.
Caves.
Ellis. Cohen Ruth and Eta Hayden,
Cath. Doolan, Florence Logan, Helen
and Peter Falvey, Mamie Cohen,
Heleen Leary and Florence O'Connor,
took in the equity graduation exercises
at Manitowoc Saturday.
Miss Florence Logan has been engaged
to teach the Grove school.
An ice cream social will be held at
Maple Grove in the near future.
James Cohen was an Appleton caller
Monday.
Mrs. Jas Shehan, of Chicago is visit
ing with relatives here.
James Daley and Nellie O'Neil were
called" for the first time sunday
Martin O'Connor of Appleton spent
few days of the past week with his
son John.
The marriage of Jos. O'Hearm, of
Franklin, and Marguerite Buckly, of
Maple Grove was solemnized AT St.
Patrlcks church on Thursday, Rev.
Geo. A. Casey tying the muptial knot
The bride wore a beautiful gown OF
white marquesite and carried bouq-
net of roses. She WAS attended by Cath.
O'Hearn who also carried bouquet OF
roses. Miss O'Hearn wore gown of
pale blue chiffon and shadow lace.
The groom was attended by his brot-
her, Edw OH earn.
After wedding breakfast, served to
intimate friends, the couple departed
for honeymoon trip to Green Bay
Grand Rapids and Chicago. They will
reside on the grooms farm at Maple
Grove.
Their many friends extend congrat-
ulations.
Edward O'Hearn returned to his pos
ition as Mai Clerk on Tuesday.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-06-11
Notes From Denmark.

| Miss Elizabeth Heiser entertained a
number OF young folks at her home
Sunday evening.
| Miss Charlotte Wane3h who has been
in Evanston for some time is at home
for her summer vacation.
Miss Beryle Tompkins went to st.
Vincent's hospital Tuesday where she
underwent an operation for appendi-
citis.
The local graded school closed most
successful term with picnic at the
park last Thursday.
| Misses. Ledvina returned to their
home at Kellnersville to spend their
vacation.
The Misses Grace Fitzgerald and Jul
ia Lynch Of Pine Grove visited at the
Corbett home a few days last week.
Jerry Corbett purchased Ford auto
of Kriwanek Bros, last week.
The members of the Ladies Aid Of
the Lutheran church held an ice cream
social at the park on Wednesday even.
ing. The affair was big success So
cially as well as financially.
Some of our local young men are ar
ranging to start tennis court here in
the near future. Tennis is excellent
exercise and it is hoped this plan will
meet with the approval OF all our young
folks.
r. b. Ellis State Bank examiner was
here last week TO inspect the Bank also
f.. j. Nash time lock expert was here
Tuesday to examine the safe lock. Both
pronounced everything in first class
condition.
Several from here attended the ice
cream social given by the young ladies
OF st, James congregation at Coopers
town Sunday afternoon. A game of
base ball was played by the local team
of that place and Kellnersville. The
visitors being victorions by a score of 5
to 4. A very large crowd was in at
tendance and the proceeds of the affair
will be used ia the erection OF a new
church.
During the rain and electrical storm
Wednesday afternoon the old school
building was struck by lightning doing
quite little damage to the roof. At
the time the building was struck a
meeting Of the Farmers and Merchants
Telephone Co. was in session in the
building and had it not been that the
current followed telephone wire after
striking, the building would have been
fred, and probably some of the occu-
pants seriously injured.
Although no one was hurt those in
the building were considerably shaken
up.
The sad news of the death of
Mrs. Frank Bestin of Green Bay reach
ed here Tuesday. Mrs. Bestin had
been i'll but short time and was pa
tient at st. Marys hospital at the time
of her demise. Her maiden name was
Ida Schnesa daughter Of Mr. and Mrs.
Carl Scbnesa of BELLEVUE, She was 36
years of age and leaves to mourn her
untimely death her husband and four
small children the oldest being four
years the youngest six months, besides
parents and several sisters and broth
ers, Mrs Chas Cruger and Mrs. Louis
Namz being sisters.
The remains were laid TO rest Satur-
day in Woodlawn cemetery.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-06-11
CALLED BY DEATH.

BUBOLTz-Mrs. Augusta Bubolz died
at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Otto
Mahnke, where she had gone about two
weeks ago for a short visit. She was
the wife of Frederick Buboltz, civil
war veteran member of 18th regiment
company X, who preceded her to the
great beyond, five years ago, leaving
her to the tender care of five sons and
five daughters all of whom are living
and were present at the funeral of
loving mother. Mrs. Bubolz since the
death of her husband resided with her
son Fred on the old home farm, having
gone to the Mahnke home to assist her
daughter in the care of her children
who were i'll. She herself was stricken
with pneumonia and died after about
weeks illness. The deceased was born
in Germany in lSi3 and was about II
years faye at the time OF her death.
The sons who are left to mourn her
death are Robert, Henry, Fred, Will
liam and Adolph, also five daughters,
Mrs. Louis Grimm, Mrs. Louis Kes-
sing, Mrs. John Wordell, Mrs August
Rascke and Mrs. Otto Mahnke who will
sadly miss her gentle loving care. TO
know her was to love her and friends
as well as relatives feel that in her
death they have lost staunch friend
and comforter. The funeral took place
Monday at 100 from the home of her
son Fred and at o'clock at the Luth-
eran church, Rev. Koch officiating.
| The floral tributes were numerous and
beautiful testifying to the esteem which
the deceased lady held in the hearts of
her friends and relatives. The funeral
was one of the largest ever held in the
village, the seating capacity Of the
church being taxed to provide accomo-
dation for the large number OF friends
present.
Among those present from out of
town were: Messrs and Mesdames
| Chas. Esch and Chas. Hacker, Messrs.
Fred Schuette, Louis and Ed. Schmitz,
VIM. Brandt Walter Pellet, Francis
Taugher and Jos. Williams, Mesdames
A. Schulze, G. Mueller, j. Staudt, Hy.
Groth aud the Misses Paulina Mueller
and Bertha Schulze of Manitowoc; Mr..
and Mrs. Dan Bubolz of Marshfield,
Mrs. Wachs and Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Bergman of Milwaukee, Mrs. Borne
feldt of Sheboygan, Leo Schwan of
Appleton, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Luecker,
Mrs. VIM. Seehafer, Mrs. Heimke,
Mrs. Wordei. Mrs. Clara Mueller and
children Edgar and Freida of Brillion.
Six of her grandsons were pail bear
ers while fourteen grand daughters
were flower bearers. Besides her chill
dren four sisters, Mrs. Bornefeldt,
Mrs. Boettcher, Mrs. f. Mueller and
one other residing in Minneapolis, and
brother Rudolph Mueller are left to
mourn her death.-Reedsville Repor-
ter.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-06-11

are both enjoying good health and 1t
was the wish of all their guests that
they may live happily on to celebrate
their diamond wedding.
A midnight supper was served at II
O'Clock. Then the guests departed for
their homes. Among those from out
side at the celebration were Mr.. and
Mrs. Shlice and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Drum and son of Manitowoc, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jos. Kellner of Maribel, Mr.. Beer
and son Charles of Green Valley, Mr..
and Mrs. M. Kellner Jr., of Kellners-
Vile, Messrs. Jos. Stipek and JOS.
Neidl Of Branch and Mrs. Shoulak of
New London.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-06-11
World to Be Frozen to Death.

The received religious doctrine Is
that our planet is to perish by fire.
but a prominent astronomer holds
that its doom and the universe's doom
an inconceivably far-off doom--is to
be frozen to death; the ultimate end
is absolute frigidity In the blackness
of interstellar night"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-06-11
FOR SALE.

Farms for sale or exchange. Farms
with machinery, live stock and grow
ing crops. Price $4,000 to $1,000 an
acre. Write for particulars to Geo.
Kuti. Amigo Il. II. 3. Wis. Adv. 1t.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-06-11
FOR SALE.

Two TIolstein bulls, i3 months oit
First check for $50 takes one, or fol
$50 takes the two.
Liberty, Wis. DENNIS GRADY.
Adv.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-12

The story of the large sums madl
by the Chicago swindlcrs, working II
harmony with the police. has another
side to Il: Indictments and oertaint,
Of long sentences TO penal scrvitudc.
There il one striking similarity be
tween the Rosenthal case in New
York and the police exposures tina
are taking place In Chicago. Boil
came about through tho same vice
greed; both came TO public knowledge
through the same psychic cause
avarlcc defeating its own ends. The
Christian Scientists hold that evi
defeats itself. and Emerson said
there was q fundamental law of com.
ponshtion in nature, and surely 4
never had Il clearer complication
though In Il different way from whal
he meant. than when nature sets one
Vice to reveal and expose another
vice.
Charles Becker would not be q
condemned man today but for his In.
satIable cupidity. His lust for easy
money oycrreached itself No matter
how much he got, nor how easily, he
wanted more and more and more I'M
III the whole crime system or New
york's underworld wrlthed under his
graspIng tyranny. SO that II was real
~ Becker himself that got Becker.
Certainly the police never got" him,
for he was head of the vice squad
and a perfect ear unto himself.
In Chicago. barney Bertsche. "the
chief ilxer between criminals and the
police department" told how he coll
lected eight hundred dollars month
from two clairyoyant swindlers and
turned 1t over to the police officers.
Then when he came out Of the grand
jury room he enlarged upon his tes-
tlmony in these words;
II paid II TO them regularly every
month like man would pay the rent
hut they were not satisfied with that.
They had 10 send Egan and others
like him To shake us down every week
or SO for anywhere between a hum
dred ard five hundred dollars. or
whatever they could get"
Thus II appears that certain vices
have their purposes Ia the world
Were Il not for the lust for Illicit
wealth that comes in time to possess
the soul Of every crooked official that
feeds on 1t. who can say how long
corruption might thrive before the
general public became aware of its
existence and SO aroused as to stamp
1t OUT
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-12

John w Stewart, Nefmonts Oldest
living ex-governor, at Sy has sworn
Off tobacco and ram, and intends Ia
stop playing bridge.
Let calow youths Of eighty-two
Inhale tubacco's evil essence
And nonchalantly smoke and chew
II Is q vice of adolescence.
TO watch the -wreaths upward
twine
May Danish boyish melancholy
But when one reaches eirhty-nlnc
lie finds. It's folly.
Let lusty lads In drink delight
Perhaps the narrow way and
straight Is
Too hard to walk in every night
For youngsters IN their early cIgh-
ties.
But there's a demon In the wine.
Its very Victims will admit IT,
And when one reaches eighfy-nine
lie has TO quit Il.
Let those stiff flushed with young ro-
nance,
still strong with all their pristine
powers,
Provoke the tickle god Of chance
l'ntll the small post midnight hours.
But gambling il no vice Of mine.
Its lure my spirit cannot fetter.
For when one reaches eighty-pine
Well--he knows better.
Ohio state Journal.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-12
Keep Your Lungs Strong

This advice Is doubly important with
the knowledge that every three minutes
some one in the United States succumbs
TO consumption and many refuse to
realize they are afflicted until 1t is too late.
1t is after colds or sickness, from over
work, combining duties or when general
weakness exists that tubereular germs
thrive because the resistiye powers of
the body are weakened.
Only,swith fresh air, sunshine and
abundant rich blood can one hope to
arrest their progress, and the concen-
trated fats In SCOTS Emulsion furnish
fuel for rich blood, and its rare nourish-
ment helps strengthen the lungs while
1t builds up the forces.
II you work indoors. tire easily, feel
languid or rundown SCOTS Emulsion is
the most strengthening food-medicine
known aud is free from alcohol or stupe-
flying drugs. Avoid substitutes.
ia-63 Scott q Bovine. Bloomfield. NJ.