davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Gleam., 1916-12-17
APPOINTMENT OF THE DISTINCTION
 VIM. HOL ZHElMER OF ANNIE JONES

Little Annie Jones has been fined two thousand dollars.
 Why Annie Jones has been thus bruised by the mailed fist of the loosely bandaged goddess, is as Nav rus Perlmuter used to say, some thing else again. That wherefore is a more or less irritating interro- gation point in Gastineau minds.
 o certainly, she was fined because she was found guilty, and the war rant never stirred until a complaint, couched in the suited language of the statute, had been duly filed. To be sure But that was the occasion rather than the cause. But in the first place, all of us know that the statutes were passed longer ago than last Thanksgiving even the most kindly credu1ous are unable to believe that the existence of the statute was a secret kept from the Court House until something more than fortnight ago, and even those who think that all that glitters is gold, and that the fair luna is fash toned of Yerdant limberger, cannot feel entirely sure that the statute was intended to apply only to those who are short of stature and SWede by birth
 Yet, if the poorest marksman in the marshaPs office, filled his coat pockets with rocks, climbed the stairs of Annies Manhattan, he could, if he was careful, drop out of Annie's second story window every one of the missiles on nearby roofs under which offenses twin sister to the one for which Annie Jones was fined two thousand dollars, are all in nights work
 It has not been longer than the quarter of a decade since a we'll meaning citizen, who was raising a family within the enyirons of the Manhattan, was indignantly rebuked driven out of court and harrass with a bill for costs by the same commissioner who fined Annie Jones two thousand dollars, for rendering, through the prosecuting attorney evidence which would have convict ed a mere favored female of one of the numerous classes of offenses which have given to Lower Front street the epithet of Tenderloin.
 Congresses and Legislatures can
 Continued on page e.
The Gleam., 1916-12-17
COUNCIL STUDIES
 ARCHITECTURE

At the special meeting of the Council last Tuesday afternoon at which the plans of Architect Thomas and the school question in general were discussed, the Council and all citizens present felt that the two hours were usefully spent.
 Mr. Thomas, i'll his effort to build for Juneau a school which shall meet the requirements of the in creasing population and at the same time keeping within the cost of the bond issue has submitted to the Council valuable plans as well as many practical suggestions.
 The pattern of the building is as beautiful as the price will allow, and the class room, gymnasium, as sembly room, retiring rooms, are all wonderfully arranged and lighted and as well as practically available.
 The fan system of heating will be installed so that all the warm air which the children breathe will be as pure as warm air can be. It is, so to speak, freshly heated each moment and as it radiates through the rooms, it meets the require ments of the breathing children and at the same time dries the damp wraps of the children in the cloak rooms
 The assembly room is to have stage and will seat five hundred people comfortably and the gym" downstairs will be equipped with all the new athletic appurtenances.
 III order to give the children of Juneau the benefit Of manual train ing school, plans have matured to use the material of the old building to construct department for that particular class of work on another part Of the school grounds.
 The entire plans of Architect Thom- as and Mayor Stewart seem to be approved and unless some member of the school board or of the Coun- cil bucks at the last moment, the school, despite all reports to the con- trary, may become living, breath ing thing of life.
 Outside of the Council and the newspaper contingent there were no representative from any of the citys s civic organizations. The Civic I'm provement Department of the Wo- mans Club was conspicuous for it's
 Continued on page 6.)
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-20
CORNELL UNIVERSITY
STATE SCHOLARSHIPS

Notice pursuant to the Education La,
q. 1909, oh. 81 as amended L.. 1910. 81
400, section 1887.
4 competitive examination OF candidate.
Tor the state scholarships In Cornell In
~vcrsIti. falling 10 the county o. New y,-s
Will be held at the De VIII Clinton Ws
school. 10th Avenue and tsih stree
borough OF Manhattan. In The CIV %
New York. Saturday, juno :. 1916. com
m"ucirg at 3 A. ".
Candidates must ne At less, - wear, =.
age and OF six months standing l4 -.
common schools or academies - The s.,,,
during the year Immediately preceding Ill,
examination. and legal residents Of III
S'atC.
No person should enter IN. ey.'ninat, AT.
unless prepared 20 accept a tcuula-sk!.
shou.l one bt awarded.
Tn" examination viii no upon Engis!
history tan"irn'. English. American. ~.
geometry, algebra ana any fno 'at tn,
option OF the candida'el Of tho foi orsrs
Greek. Latin. French. Gormar, aiNauc-
mathematics. A. an alternate 'of ?
vanced mathematics. physics or chemist
may he offered. The pa per on Ausri.a
history Will Include ciNi! goysrnn.r
Papers IN the SIX required suh!sr's M.
BE- submitted.
There will be a. many candidates a.
pointed from This county ss there a-e -
setnhly Districts Iu yhIs couuty. caro-
dates VIII hecou" entitled to tho schs.si
ships in tn- order ~ their merit
Dated At The CITY Of Scw York. -
;hlrd day OF My. 1874
WILLIAM VI NANNELf. city sur.--
tendent OF Schools. The cry ~ New vol
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-20
WILSON TO "STEAL"
TARIFF THUNDER
Plans Planks in Democratic
Platform to FOrestall Re-
publican Campaign.
CONFERENCE ON REVENUE

WAsHiNGroS, May 1s.--Plans Of
President Wilson tn steal the Republic
can campaign thunder on the tariY were
disclosed here to-day by a prominent
member of the Ways and Means Com
mittee of the House who will probably
be "a member Of the resolutions COM
mittee al the st Louis convention.
According to this leader the Demo-
cratic party Will Include four protective
tariH plarks in its platform at st.
Louis. They will be as follows:
I. A plank favoring "A tariff COM
mission.
2. \ plank favoring protection for
the dyestuffs industry.
3. A plank favoring protection OF
American firms against foreign dump
Ing
4. 4 plank providing heavy penal
ties for foreign concerns engaged In
unfair competition In the United
States.
In addition, although 1t IL not d.
rectly related TO the tariff, the Admins
tration will include in the 81. Louis
platform a plank favoring combinations
OF American exporters 10 win foreign
trade In competition with the existing
car,els and combinations Of Germany
and other countries.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-20
SEA WAR RISK RATES DROP.
BiH Reduction Made both Here aud
In London.

Within a week transatlantic war risk
rates have dropped from 3 per cent, to
. per cent. In both the New York and
London markets. Word was received
from London by a local firm yesterday
afternoon that reductions Of another
half per cent were being made there In
many Instances. This would mean a re-
ductiou in the ate Of one-half, since
the forwarding Of the German note TO
this country. These figures apply to
United Kingdom rates, Rates to Bor-
deauN and other points on the Bay OF
Biscay are reported to have gone also
to = per cent. Those 10 the eastern
Mediterranean via Suez to have de-
creased from j TO 4.
Although the falling ON IL laid prin-
clpally to the German note and the sub
s.quent diminishing OF losses, "A story
from London was circulated yesterday
anon the underwriters to the effect
thai Great Britain had renewed her
campaign against German submarines.
Since the opening OF the renewed cam
paign, the report said. eight OF the Ger
man undersea boats have been en-
tangled and captured. This report wal
given credcnce by certain underwriters
, who suggested that the capture Of sub.
marines WAS possibly IA factor In the 70.
duction in the London market
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-20
PROPOSAL IS
IGNORED AT M0HONK
Principles of League to En-
force Peace Not Endorsed
in the Platform.

MoHoNK LAKE. May 1s.-The Confer
encs on International Arbitration In
adopting resolutions to-day carefully
avoided approving measures for peace.
such as those for which the League to
Enforce Peace stands, and confined itself
to a carefully worded approval Of the
general principle OF arbitration.
While the platform of the conference,
hus expressed, proved a disappointment
to some members Of the league, including
william n, Taft, who presided at the
conference. II offered little solace 10
William J. Bryan ana his adherents.
The platform said
THE world conditions OF the past two
years have confirmed the belief, often
expressed In these conferences, that ar
bitral and judicial methods should and
must increasingly prevail In settling In
ternitional disputes.
During the twentieth century the per-
manent court at The Hague has acted
upon cases involving questions relating
TO Europe, Asia, Africa, the islands of
the Pacific and the three Americas,
These questions involved financial and
territorial claims and such Fundamental
matters as the right to fly the national
nag and to exercise jurisdiction over ma
tional military forces, The- facts arc
| clear testimony 10 the development OF
arbitration,
THE conference desires again to af'
firm It's belief IN the d~es!rabllty Of such
legislation by Congress as will confer
upon the courts of the United States
| Jurisdiction over all cases arising under
treaty provisions or affecting the rights
OF aliens"
Speakers this morning were Senior Dol
Ignac.o Caidcron. Bolivian Minister Il
the United States Congressman william
=. Borland Of Missouri, the Rev. Charles
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-20

z. Jefferson. pastor OF the Broadway
Tabernacle. New York city Or. Ernesto
Nelson INC Walter S, Penicld of Wash
ington.
Minister Calderon spoke on the hope
ful situation in this hemisphere because
of the growth OF Pan-Americanisn. lie
said
Tho Pan-Americsn doctrine means
the community OF aspirations, of ideals
and interests OF all the republics of
America, without infringing on each
sovereign rights; the cultivation
OF one grand, generous sentiment of
good will and cooperation In the noble
task of working for mankind's welfare,
for peace and progress Pan American
ism means the strengthening and de-
vcloping of our commercial relations,
under the basis OF mutual confidence
and advantage: the elimination Of In
ternational wars through the spirit OF
righteousness and Justice toward each
other"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-20
WILSON MAKES SPEECH TODAY.
Gees TO Charlotte for Mecklenburg
Decla ration Celebration.

WASHINGTON, May 19.--PIesident Will
son left tonight for Charlotte, ". c.,
where he will deliver an address to-Inor-
row afternoon az the celebration Of the
signing OF the Mecklenhurg declaration
of independence, an event which Tar
Heels stou.ly maintain ~antedated the
signing of the American Declaration
II Is believed Lhat the President will deal
with some phase of the international
situation.
The Presidential party will arrive at
Charlotte at N A. NJ, Early morning
stops will be made at both Spencer and
Salisbury. n. C.. II II understood the
President may deliver short speeches
from the rear platform Of his car at
both places.
The President will return IN Washing
ton Sunday morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-20
METHODISTS ELECT
FOUR BISHOPS IN DAY
Drs. +. Hamilton, w. Oldham,
NJ. S. Hughes and G. b.
Mitchell HOnOrcd.
SEVEN NEW MEMBERS

SARATOGA SPRINGS, May i3.-The
Methodist General Conference has
broken all records for the election Of
Bishops by selecting four additional
members of the Episcopacy during the
day and tonight. Altogether seven new
Bishops have been added to the list.
Dr. Franklin Hamilton. chancellor Of
the American University at Washington.
y. C.. vas the last chosen. He was
elected OH the seventeenth ballot. taken
Mt 10 30 o'clock tonight. Or. Hamilton
got 5i4 votes.
Or. Matt g. Hughes OF Pasadena. Cal,
a brother OF Bishop Edwin II. Hughes
OF San francisco, vas elected or the
twelfth ballot with $40 votes. Or. Will
lsir Oldham Of New York and DR..
Charles Baird Mitchell Of Chicago were
both chosen on the fifteenth ballot with
579 and $50 respectively. Last evening
Or. Herbert WEIGH. president Of Ohio
Wesleyan University DIR. Thomas
Nicholson Of New York. secretary of thu
Board Of Education. and DIR. Adna W.
Leonard Of Seattle were elected.
-Four special sessions were held dur
ing the day for the purpose OF balloting.
AS the vote for the leaders Increased
other candidates withdrew, among them
Or. Charles T.. Locke of Los Angeles
Or. Joshua Siansiield OF indianapolis
and Robert +. Jones. a negro candidate,
who poliod 1874 votes at one time. bu'
rapidly dropped to tho lower half OF I'll,
list.
Dr. Mat, S. Hughes II a native OF
West Union. Virginia. and is 80 years
old. lie has had pastorStes at Port
land. Ne; Minneapolis, MINI. Kansas
CITY. Mo, and Pasadena. Cal, where
he has been for eight years.
Dr. William +. oldham was born In
India 60 years ago. After being gradu-
a'cd from Allegheny College he went 10
india. where was a missionary. He es-
tablished a mission IN Malaysia and re-
turning to the United states. WAS a
pastor in Columbus. Ohio. and professor
~ missions In Ohio Wesleyan University.
in 1904 he WAS elected Bishop OF South
eIn Asia and resigned In 1871: to become
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-20

Leod. II. u. minister Services u \. ",
". M,cl.eoi. y = NJ, musical s%"ryi,".
Hayon'- creation"
NAMI1TOS GRA>GE REFORMED
'HtE'H-Conveut avenue - itsth street..
The minister. Or Paul Seihcr' Ieiuhtch,
VII preach at u A. NJ on Meeting liu-
mas N-rl-.' and at ' y. VI. on "rhs
Secret 81 success a sermon 20 Young poo-
pic. Special music by the Popular Quar-
tci. now composed 81 MIR Harold Baton
Kiegver. soprano. Miss Elizabeth Nooi.
cyr'r.i;o, GrotEr Mitchell, tenor. and
Ernest 4. Simous. hlas1
RUTGERS F~RrSRYrERI AZ CHURCH
-BroauNay at seventy third street, :
o'..urk service under auspices % tia"
by br. NN'ftm seaman Hainhridge who
r",Nu:iy returned from tu-oprs battle
tie de pr. William II. Guthrie 81 the O.
lege ~ the 40 ut sew YORK viii rpr,k
o. "t~gsl Settlements from N" View
point 81 Fi.INer-'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-20

Thus two great questions loom w
in the Presbytery-t one, the ahso-
lutte truthfulness OF the Scriptures. and
Ihc other the tru. and proper Deity OF
Christ. AS TO the latter, what ". are
seeing Is a denial OF His Deity under
the terms Of an apparent affirmation
OF Il.
This IS due to the domination OF the
Ritschl!an theology. which ! cannot un-
dertake here TO discuss further than 10
say that the essence % II II that We
may Worship Christ as God not becaus"
He actually II God, known to he such
by US. but because He has the force and
valn. of God-very much as som" great
mans secretary entrusted with his ar
fairs may claim to speak within certain
limits with the authority OF his mas
ter. Such a Deity is no Deity at all.
y heard a graduate of the Union
Theological Seminary some years ~.
preach on the authority OF Christ, when
hs wrote with n minls sign from the
beginning to end, finishing with THIS
extraordinary PRAYER And nov.
o Lord, Thou knowest tina when Thou
vast on earth there were many things
that Thou didst not know that We now
know
The Presbyterian Church, acting
through It's assembly. IL not willing vet
TO license such blasphemy, blu, plausi-
bic sophistries are now being used to
induce the church 10 open the doors to
amisble youths trained under such inhu-
ence who have learned 20 set aside tn
authority OF the Scriptures and have
taken the first step toward Il. That Is
the crux Of the situation"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-20
Boats for BOSTON Tnesday.

The Eastern Steamship Corporation
begins the daily summer passenger SER
vice OF the Metropolitan Line between
New York and Boston Tuesday, placing
In commission the twin screw steel ex-
press steamships Massachusetts and
Bunker Htll, said 10 be the fastest ships
IN the coastwlse service. They make the
run Of 1877 miles from Pier IS. North
River. In fifteen hours. They leave New
York AT . +. NJ. and reach India wharf.
Boston. At 8 the next morning The
daily trips IN each direction are made on
the SAM schedule,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-20

North Carolina, chairman Of the latter.
on Monday. At this conference II ID ex-
pected that the revenue tarin measure
will he whipped into shape satisfactory
to the Democrats of both houses. On
Tuesday the Ways and Means Demo
Gratis will vote on it and on Wednesday
they probably will report IL to the House
wits "A recommendation for an early pas
sage.
The revenue measure will be n double
barrelled one. In addition to providing
for the acquisition Of approximately
5000. 600. 900 additional revenue, II VIII
provide for the creation OF n tariW
commission II will contain legislation
bearing on dumping, dyestufs and un-
fair competition of foreign competitors
The revenue Is expected TO be oD-
tnit~d thus: s1O0.0 900, 900 from larger
incomes by increasing the present IN
cJme tax si0,O00.O00 from inheritances
exceeding 100, 900, and $50. 100000 from
a tax OF munitions OF war.
Another Conference 90 Be Held.
Another conference IL to he held to-
tween President Wilson and the Con.
gressional leaders before the measure
l., submitted to the House for passage.
TWO minov amendments for the tarin
commission proposal will be offered.
one provides that in making the APP
pointmcnts the President shall not, as
in case Of the Federal Trade Commits
sion, give all Of the longer terms to the
Democrats he names but alternate the
terms. The other provides that the
President must NIL all vacancies which
occur In the tariff commission within
the life OF the Congress In which they
occur.
When Mr.. Wilson appointed the Fed
araI 1NraIa fsa,p n,fGGtay la. u-lNe thu thYea
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-20
WILL FLY TO NEW YORK TODAY
Frank burnside "a start From
Ithaca on 2O5 Mile Trip.

ITHACA, y. Y, May 19.-Aviator
Frank Burnside plans to leave Ithaca
TO- morrow noon in II Dc type Thomas
%aeropiane for New York city, Sleeps
head Bay being his objective point.
Burnside made three flights here to-day.
testing his machine. lie will have with
him az mechanician George Abel. Burn
side hopes to make the trip In "A little
more than three hours. The distance
by air Is about go miles.
Tie machine II equipped with a 135
horsepower engine, and In u plane OF
the came type the airman has travelled
better than 100 miles an hour.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-20

Following a conference between DEM
ocratic leaders and the President this
week II was decided TO hasten work on
the revenue and tariff programme so as
to get It before the House by the last
OF next week.
A conference between the ranking
Democratic members Of the House
Ways and Means Committee and the
Senate Finance Committee will he held
IN the Office of Senator simmons Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-20
SHELTERS FOES INCORPORATE
Company VIII Wage War On Rock.
Rway's Buzsers.

AlsANr. May l9-The Rockavay
Peninsula Mosquito Company OF New
York was Incorporated to-day to con
duct operations FOR the determination Of
mosquitoes"
The corporation IL capitalized nj $500.
Peter H.. Olrey, Jr.. Charles G. Adams
and James y. Rosenberg. all OF New
York, are the directors.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-20
secretary of the board Of Foreign Mis-.

secretary OF the BOhfu OF FOreItH WIS
sions.
Dr. Charles Baird Mitchell is 81 years
old and a native of Plttsburg. He was
graduated from Allegheny College and
received pa storates at Plainfield. N. j.;
Pittsburg, Pa. Kansas City. Mo Min
~neapolis and Chicago. where he sue
ceeded Bishop William a. Quayle at st.
James Church. lie has been pastor there
for eight years.
Cha ncellor Franklin Hamilton liz a
brother of Bishop John W. Hamilton,
who retired this year under the age
limit. lie was graduated from Harvard
in 1887 He mas had pastorates at East
Boston, Newtonville and Boston.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-20
Chinese Revolutions. N,,.s

SAN FRANcIsco. May 1a.-Advlc.. I.
cclved from Shanghai by the CNinese p,
public Association here state tina, a.,
Che Chi-nei, a high official Of o.,
revolutionary party in .outh Chin,. No,
as~sassinated OF Thursday night BY INV,
men believed to he supporters Of pres
dent Yuan Shih-k'ai. Two ~ ~.
a~ssassins were caught. "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-20

revenue tariffs or protective tariffs. h,,.
upon the Interest Of the American bns,
ness men.
"rhe tarin will be only a minor ,.c,,
in the campaign said tho Congressm,r
IN conclusion. Tor we Will eliminate .
before the campaign Il fairly started"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-20
R%OCkLEDGE CAMP

FOR GlRi GLottt>ItH MASS.
Director IL mother 90 four young u1usN-
10. ocean and woods. Wooirrag, svi'u-
ming, tennis, hockey. hardcrafts, dancing
:. ui'ary convenlenCss, NhcleFomt, lrspl-
,..orni rympa the,ic environment. buuh-
,s, Mrs. (ha-. Z. Rayii.. 1903 Marlborough
Road, Brooklyn. NY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-20
CAMr wrNAPE IN the Green Mts.

rfty boys. uins bui'dings. thirty teota
e.su,ifui lake In spruce woods Reel.
Dent phvs,cian matIon All land and
sook,.t -. " MERRY. IS WEST saTH
Ar. NEW WORK..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-20
PNs.VNTSlC FOR NOU>G BUAs
IN Lane EAlkLEk. VI.

Bupeslows, Artesiau water, hcreenrd din
ing room. thorough sanitation, counsel!ors
ali college men, horseback riding. IEee ioi
mountain hiking a specially. all and
and water sports, wireless target practlce.
10 for two months 3l7j. Address WILL.
IAN w Cl.ENDESlN, 40 Vista Pr, Mt.
Nernnn Y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-20

DANCING.
FOR GIRLS AND IOUNG woNrN
MASSACHUSETTS,.

HOUSE IN THE PINES-A = p :
Girls, horton, Mass. - min. from tNs'
MISS GEkIRCD MORTON. Pa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-20
EssFN. CONNECTICUI..
CA lNiH r OK BUYS

rInhouse and tent overlooking Ne con.
River: swimming. nshins, poa ting.
baseball, tennis. tutoring. /. ". GLAD.
DlNG. Essex, Conn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-20

MiLLERS ISLAND-A summer am for
boys, East Pond. Oakland, Me. Flshinr
boating, swimming. baseball, tennis. physi-
cal instructor, in'truction Ia all subirc,s
up TO college grade, For circular addr.s.
W u. MILLER, 30 Wakefield S.. Lewis.
ton. Me.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-20
Camp Tampa for Boys aisH:~ M tass:

ans. y. u, comprises l2s acres ~ fores' and
! thletic grounds equipped VITA, new tents.
usiges, bungalows cano+s. boat t.. etc. Noun.
ain climbing, swimming and good fishing
ire among the many sports. selected college
,tbletes serve a. councillors. A physician IL
u AtteudAncs. Illustrated booklet. -. y.
%ALwoRrH. Walworth Institute. 200 W,
I'D strest. New fork.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-20
CAMP WONPOSET

BANTAM LAKE, CONN.
The ideal camp for young boys. ) 20 -
seare only Three hours from New YORK
RnRERT TINDALE, 81 East list -.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-20
A Wv ~vsc.-r!.s A-e a;auahie IN .
Club for Young Coys

in the irvixorating Northlaud mot the
rough wiidsi. where boys ere kept. busy
nanny and well. u. =. HOLDEN. Norris
TOWN school. MovdetoWn. y, =.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-20
Camn Cedar. Oaks For Girls

On Ms,tituck BaS. near Long Island sound.
81, hours from city; wen Ventilated lodgs
I, WOODS, COMPETENT councillors: heslthful
,ports select romparior.; Illustrated book
Mira. y. ", Young. NJ fiAl-ey ST.. B'kiyn.