davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-06-15

Htfs of Donovan. 4; Fervin, 10:
Davis, s. Two-base hits. F. Clark,
Givsns Home run, Walsh. Struck
out.x Donovan 4; Finn, 4; Davis. ?
stoRn bases. Lynch, s; Ford, 8; A.
Clark Givens- Sacrifice hits, Carroll.
III BY pitched ball. A. Clark Balk,
Evening journal., 1922-06-15
TUo More Protests After
Parkside and st. Ma1yS Win

Ferris. Base on balls, Donovan. 2:
Finn, 4; Davis, q Wild pitches, Fer
ris. Passed balls. Sauerwine, 4 ; Ford,
3. Time Of game, lao. Umpire Brit
tingham.
Evening journal., 1922-06-15
CITY LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Parkside. Q; st. Hedwig, 5.
Defiance, 20: Union, /.
ST. Mary, .; Eastlake, 0.
Edge Moor. IL; Bankers, s.
Krebs. (; Seventh Ward, ?.
Evening journal., 1922-06-15

ball"
The Old Fibre Mil team Of New
ark, will play Iron Hill next Satur-
day afternoon.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-09-30
ELASTIC AT THE WAISTLINE
Wearers of Garments to Have Liberty
of Determining What Style They
Shall Adopt.

One of the best-known American
style authorities recently declared,
when asked about the waist line for
fall and winter of 1929, that nearly
all frocks would have elastic run In
SO that the individual woman could
determine the all important question
of where her waist line should be,
according to her own fancy and her
figure. Generally speaking, there is a
trend toward the normal waist line,
but women have long declined to SUBJ
NIT to ironclad style rules, and the
chances are no one style will pre-
dominate.
Incidentally, for street frocks Of the
tailored type and for suits and wraps,
a vogue for rather striking plaids is
predicted. Vividly striped wool fab
RIGS are being featured. especially in
motor and sports coats.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-09-30
HOW TO DARN THE STOCKINGS
Hair and Rawlings Drawn From OLD
Hose Best to Use In Max
ing Repairs.

Darning wool Is so different in quail
fty from the silk used In silk stockings
that it shows clearly when 1t Is used
to darn stockings. For the same rea.
son silk thread will not do. The best
things to use, writes q correspondent
are hair and ravelings drawn from an
old silk stocking. The longest ravel-
ing that can be drawn from the woof OF
a stocking is only eight or nine inches
long, so If there is much work to 90
you will probably have to rethreao
the needle q good many times.
If the run is in the leg Of the stock
ing, place it over piece OF glazed pa
per or rather thin cardboard. When
YOU darn hold the section In placa
without stretching or pulling 1t; or
tack it In place without stretching or
pulling 1t; or tack it In place Win d
few stitches. If the run is in the foot,
use q darning egg.
To darn a narrow run turn the STOCK
ing wrong side out, thread fine, long
neadle with a suitable raveling, mois-
ten your fingers, pass them along the
rayeling to straighten it and then
catch up all the several loops before
they can ravel further. Then, put IN
the number of warp threads that are
missing If necessary use one or two ex'
ira ones so as to cover the space we'll
Make the rows straight and keep the
spaces even. When you have put In
all the warp threads turn the stocking
right side out and thread the needle
again. This time use hair, with the
end passed through the eye OF
needle. Darn in the woof threads ano
run the woof darning half an fncf
above and half an inch below the edges
of the run. Since the hair will breaf
I If it is drawn too tight and the ravei
ing will shrink, anyway, leave both o.
them loose at the turnings, but draw
them smooth everywhere else.
/ When one missing warp thread ha'
formed q run turn the stocking wron,
side out, place the edges of the rul
together and join them with row o
machine stitching. This will take III
the broken part. Then turn the STOCK
, ing right side out and with ravelini
or a hair sew to it the extra materia
turned in so that only fiat seam re
mains. 1t will show, but 1t will b
strong and neat.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-09-30
81. philip Founded oratory.

The memory of St. Philip should be
treasured by all music lovers, as being
largely responsible for the institution
of oratorios, a form of composition en-
nloyed by the greatest Of musicians
ST. Philip founded in 1851 the religious
order of the Oratory or praying place,
and with the intention Of drawing
vouths to the church, the old fathers
Of the Oratory instituted oratorios.
nieces divided into two parts, the one
performed before, thu other after the
sermon. These early oratOrios. which
shortly gained renown, bringing the
Oratory into repute. dealt with such
Biblical subjects as the Prodigal Son.
the Good Samaritan, and Toht and
the Angel.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-09-30
Passing of the Cowboy-1'Folks, Just Plain,
Orn'ry, Bowlegged Humans"
yE. B. OSBORN, in London Post.

The stock farm has succeeded unencd range and the life
described Vgnan Of Mr. Owen Wer the most faithful and
begug picture literature has vanished
pee the spacious river epoch Mark Twan Huckeby FINN
that chvaer gay starting down
the Obsolete driving before them huge cudke mob OF
the wild range which would longer be worth their
keep.
They were their historic their
peculiar mpnal virtues Bart Smith, that famous
puncher merely fsust pan ony bow
legged humans"
But they were in truth apart wokaday order Of chivay
and the world the
for their passing After ALL who live horseback think on horse
back inevitably their Thoughts cned little higher than those
of pedestrians plodding in the dust
The St. Charles herald., 1922-09-30
Sex Misinformation and Unwholesome
Impressions in Formative Years
b DR.. J. NJ ExNER, American Social Hygiene Assn.

tudy Of college revealed that the vast majority of them
received their impressions Of sex at very early age ana
that the most part these impressions came nom one
.a rces This mnformaton these unwhoesome impressions
during the years Of childhood and YOUTH left uncorrected
explain why We the subject Of nduy occupying the foreground
of the consciousness Of students
In promoting ser colleges the aim not to introduce
sp courses under special sce The purpose rather 70 bring
about adequate treatment Of the subject in natural way
the broader subjects to which sex has
Aon with view to nozing and attitude with respect
Is sex and furnishing understanding interpretation and yaua-
ton II hs subject viii enable students o adjust e
soial philosophy q lila
The St. Charles herald., 1922-09-30
"NUMBER So"

TN the Potter's field just outside
! the gloomy walls Of the Asylum for
the Criminally Insane at Mattewan,
n. T.. there is a headpiece which
bears the number .SS"-and. back Of
this simple inscription, Is story Of
identity concealed even In the face Of
.se laws most determined efforts
which makes fiction appear pale and
commonplace by comparison.
All that Is known Of the early his
The St. Charles herald., 1922-09-30
Painted Skirt ls New.

The hand-painted skirt is creating
a sensation in fashion circles. 1t usu-
ally has a white foundation, though
black and vivid colors respond to such
decoration. The designs are put on
with free hand, sometimes In floral
and sometimes in futurist effects. So
far their mission has been confined
to outdoor wear.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-09-30
rurquois Away. Popular.

A stone greatly admired and widely
used in ancient days was the tur-
uuois. Throughout the East even to-
day, there exists an intense though
still unexplained love Of the turquois.
It has been so admired since some time
prior to 5000 B. c., and was intimately
associated with Hathor, goddess Of
motherhood, one Of whose names Waa
'sThe Lady Of the TurQuoisc
The St. Charles herald., 1922-09-30
If the Medical Profession Once Applies Itself
to Extending Human Life
By DIR. s. S. GoLDwATER. in New York World.

The nsn Of the future will and less disease special
is and more and more specialist He will be health
His business will consist treating the sick OF keeping
people we'll doubtless interested IN research as ne
Int bia research will not discovery Of disease
- ran treatment Of the old ones will be interested
the discovery Of ways let mans will to live assert ITSELF
How long should able to live? There is no telling Man
may long keep renewing the healthy tissues ms
BODY successfully exp all the TOXINS avoid disease
and promptly the wasted substances OF each wornout
Setting any particular limit present state OF ignorance seems to
me quite unscentf6c
the profession applies itself TO the task q
han life there no reason to doubt achievement will ale
the world
The St. Charles herald., 1922-09-30

Il Restrictions Are Not Placed Upon Issues OF
Tax-Exempt Securities
Rv SENATOR REED sMooT. in New York Times.

I predict that both a bonus act and a service pen
! . : :
sion act will be in force perhaps within ten years. and
no doubt the aforementioned act within much shorter
time The burden Of bonus bill, passed. will be
WzN bagaele compared with what the service pension
VI act will be- have been considering the question Of
late to how best to raise the necessary amount Of
w money to meet the government expenses in the least
k~T. burdensome way for the taxpayers
ALlnw must be quite evident to all that future taxa
N1kA ion be general it cannot be collected from any
source Our present laws whole
discriminatory will not be before the tax
will such extent and principally through the
increasing securities that the present
sales tax demanding it. all the members Of congress who
believe sales the proper solution legislation would
it. could opinion before the close Of the next session
Of congress, make it part Of our revenue laws.
the labong the farmers and the
active energetic Independent business and manufacturers Of Amer
against results affecting the future receipts
restrictions placed upon the issues Of future
axxempt securities The regular annual will not only be
affected received from estate taxes will diminish to
wealthy of country need tell them how to
protect against taxation under existing laws they have
wealth themselves and dependents they
taxation both income and nhe
taxes transfer of their holdings into taxexemp securities
take from the channels Of legitimate business
Of capital that the natural growth and
development of industrial life also dprvng bong men OF
needed employment.
with which taxxmpt securities disposed OF has been
Of the states going headng into debt The money
easily spent avagnt and from the interest
added burden the already ovburdened
taxpayers hope the long this
strous evil corrected.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-09-30
Flesh crepe de chine is employed in
this dainty frock for the little miss.
Matching cofored ribbons serve az
trimming.
White Fox Furs.

4 number Of white fox furs ara
making their appearance this season.
They are usually worn with white or
black. The girl who wears one should
be sure OF her complexion. Such a
fur is very trying.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-09-30
Aluminium Hats.

Aluminium cloth is new fabric for
hats. 1t is very soft and thin and
lends itself admirably to draping. It
is Just another evidence Of the popu-
larity Of all metal fabrics.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-08

The number OF men and women
with salaries large enough to be IN
cluded In the federal income tax has
increased l09 per cent since 1915.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-08
Why Dogs and Cats
Hate Each other Is
Explained by Fable

This Is Chinese story that
Chinose mothers tell 20 Chinese
children. says the Dellneator.
\ Chinese cat and a Chinese
iog lived with an old Chinese man
and woman. Tho old man and
woman were sad because robbers
had stolen their magic wishing
ring. Son the dog and the cat
started after the robbers When
hey CHme to n river, the dog took
the cat On his back and swan
across. because cats, you know
can't rwim.
The ring lay hidden In a wood
on chest. go tho cat caught "A
mouse and the mouse gnawed
hole in the chest anG the cat
brought out the ring. Then the
cat hopprd on the dogs back and
The dog swain across the river.
Then they started for home.
But the cat climbed right over the
roofs OF houses and the dog had
iu 10 around. because dogs can't
climb, YOU know. SO the cat
reached home firat with the ring
And tho old Chinese man and the
ola Chinese woman petted her
AMI patted her and EAve her cream
10 drink But when the poor dog
ran In the man and woman scold-
ed him GROSSLY for not finding the
ring. So the dog chased the cat
up a tree. And ever since, dogs
ana cats have hated each other.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-08

said 20 be marked Improvement
In the demand for SILK shirts. which
have been selling poorly.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-08
REJECTS DIVORCE
BASED ON LETTER
Judge Holds Written Con
fession Of Song Com
poser insufficient

WHITE PLAINS, n. W am
not going TO grant u decree on the
written confession of this defendant
Thcrc la no cOrroboratlOn and the
proof is Insufficient TO grant "a di-
vorcc,' said supreme Court Justice
Joseph NOrschauscr when he dis
missed the action brought by Mrs.
Louise PoaFe of Sherwood Park,
Nonkcrs, against her husband. Harry
Pousc, composer Of Peggy O'Notl. i"
Ven Little Fingers" ana other
sunga.
Mrs. pcase. In her action asked
for 500 week alimony and $500
counsel fees, alleging that her hur-
band mnde $4,000 last year from
song royalties ana from his SALARY
IN a vaudeville sketch.
A letter written by pease To his
wife. coufewdng certain wrongs. was
read In the evidence and 1t was upon
this that Mrs Poaae based her
principal evidence against her hus-
band.
Mr.. pense sworc on the witness
stand that the reason ne wrote this
confession was because Martin Cats.
Attorney for Mrs. Tcasc. suggested
that he do ~. In rocanting the con-
fesslon. he said his wlfc's lawyer
had told him he would zee that she
got an easy divorce without allmony
II he defaulted In the action. and
40 he decide 10 write the letter.
Il Will say" said Justice Nor
schausor in throwing the case out
90 court. that this defendant Does
not come here with clean hamls:
nevertheless, the letter Is not suffi-
cient evidence. You have nothing to
show there was an overt act on his
part. You can draw wour Inference
from this testimony, but that ls not
enough"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-08
Spring Shirt Outlook Good

Reports received at offices OF shirt
manufacturers here are 70 the effect
that "A good business for spring is
hcing booked one OF the notice
able details OF the orders is that
they call for early delivery I'm a
number Of instances during Fehru-
airy or oven before this. While white
continues In demand. there is said
TO be somewhat of a tendency away
from this, with neat designs and
solid colors IN pastel shades recelv-
ing larger degree of attention.
Madras shirts in light weights are
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-08
Permit Asked TO Build
Is Inches of Railroad

AUSTIN. Texas, Nc. 1t.--Appii-
cation to construct oue OF the
smallest stretches OF railroad in tho
commission.
Tho Grand Prairie & NQrthorn
Railroad Co. seeks tn gain pcrmis-
sion to make connection with a
spur track of the Texas a Pacific at
Gravel Pit, Dallas county, Texas
Tho length OF the required trackage
is exactly lS inchea. Previous ef-
fortS to secure such permission have
been unRuc ccasRful.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-08

mate share Of my deceased tather'sf.
fortunes
Go on ruling my unhappy father
land with your methods-intriguln
In all quarters, setting people against
each other and hribinR them--but
dunt trouble mo with that,
Please be sure that dcspiso
YOU from tho bottom OF my 'heartt
GEORGE. PRINCE or SERVIA. -
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-08

Old Harry Acton. greatest ship
news reporter who ever promised TO
smuggle as or bottle OF Scotch
and then never lila .;. complains
that We aren't doing out stuff we
are the only recent arrival from for
eign parts. he says--we went TO Ber-
muda for our vacation. you know
who ever stepped off a ship without
remarks on the collapse OF the
mark, a prediction Of a new war
and q solution Of Europe's troubles.
Well, seeing that's the only record
we ever held, with the exception OF
being able 10 grow the most objec.
tonably colOrcd mustache on earth,
We Intend 70 hang to a., II Is exclu-
sivoly announced that this column
VIII not assist In any way toward
solving European problems.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-08

Sec the plcture--then ask yourself
W rich mems wives are to be pitied,
scorned, or cnvied.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-08
NJ xogcc Bank Converted.

" NASHINGTON, Nov. 7.-COmp-
troller Of tho currency Crissinger
Today approved an application to
convert the Security state bank Of
Muskogeo into a national bank To be
known ns the Security National
bank, with capital OF 800. O0O.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-08
Cruiser 20 CnnstnntInonlc.

TORRENT. France. Nov. THE
French cruiser Waldeck Rosseau u
sailed today under orders to Join the
floet al Constantlnople. She will re-
place The crulser Edgar Qulnet.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-08
Auto Dealers prot.st SpccdInr

ny tNe Associated ifcHs state wire.
ARDMORE.- E.--Ardmore automo-
bile dealers have entered protest
TO county commissioners OF speed
ing on the highways following a
serles OF accidents sunday when
several persons were seriously IN
iured. Methods OF curhing tine
speeding will be considered at a
conference of county officials later
this week. II was stated.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-28
"If | Could Only Get
Up That Gas | Know
L Would Feel Better

How often have you felt that way?
How often have you wished for
something to give YOU genuine and
lasting relief from gas2
Don't huy any ordinar ydyspepsia
tablets for temporary results, Go To n
first-clHss drug store and ask for a
bottle OF genuine Baalman's Gas Tab
let's. Take three tablets an hour be-
fore meals and again three after cat
inB--thcn watch. Now comes q sur
prise, No more gas, no more smoth-
cred feaing. no difficult breathing,
no hloatlug,
Remember, Baalmann's Gas Tab
let's are not only for the relief, but
also for the prevention Of gas, Most
people with gas suffer rom nervous
dyspopsia-- not common indigestion,
Raalmann's Gas Tablets in the
famous yellow package, price one dol
lar, are sold by star Drug co. j,
Raarmann, Chemist, san Francisco, -
ADV
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-28
A Feeling OF Security

You naturally feel secure when
you know that tho medicine you
are about Ia tnl,n II absolutely pure
aud contains no harmful or habit
producing drugs.
Such u medicine ~ Dr. SIlmcr'p
swamp Root, Kidney livor aud blad
dor remedy,
Tho rimn standard Of purity,
strength mud excellence n maintain,
I'D IN every boltio Uf swamp. Root,
II w Hclontliicallv compounded
from vegetable h'rhH. ....
n " not atimulnnt and IN taken
n ionNnooaful doses,
II ~ not recommended for oycry'
thing t.l.
n rs natures rront helper ~ rc
iluying md overcoming Kidney, lly"r
aud bladder troubles. ..|.
4 sworn rtatomont ~ pprity IN
win every bottle NJ Dr. Hiimor'B
swamp.
II you need u medicine. ygi should
huyc tho boot, on Hnlu M All drug
stores IN bOitlca OF two Hllcp. mod.
lum and large.
However. II YOU Wish first 10 try
thlH great preparation send ten cents
Ia ur Kilmor 4 Co. nlngh1mton
y Y, f,r sample bOitlr. when
wrtiEE be- sure ngi mention this
paper ADV.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-28

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
STATE Or OREGON ron KJhM'
! ATu COUNTY.
W. u. NIcbolgon Plaintiff, vs. WI.
Ham Crnwdrr, Defendant
10 william Crowdor. defendant
| above named:
In the name Of tho State NJ orc.
TOng You are hereby required "a
appear and answer the complaint
flied against you IN tho above On.
! tIilcd ruit on or before Tuesday the
| l2th day nf Drrumbor, 1922, and II
J you fail 80 10 nnHwor, for want
thereof The plaintiff VIII apply tO
the court for the relief prayed for
In bis complaint herein. tO.wlt. That
yDN BE- required 10 furnish Hud sup.
ply a decd TO an undivided Unc-thiri
Interest in aud to The prcmiFrB IN
Klamath Couuty, Oregon. described
aF follows. to-wlt North half OF
section II, township 81. south OF
range s cHHt ~ willamette Meridian
IN place Of the original thereof here
tOfUru made, executed :.1d delivered
ny lNN ~ ~ ~ 'l'HN'l hNu ''blH'
". Cherry which has been lost, and
that on your failure 30 20 do the de-
cree Of th!1 court stand ana act as
and for said decd, that plaintiffs
title To Hll Of said property In foe
simple be- nfnrmatiycly declared
and established by the court. that
you be- drcrcod to have no interest
or estate IN galf real property: that
you ho forever Cnlolncd from sell
inr or cucumbcring said property
except as hcrcla mentioned; that
pnintin have equitable relief and
hi, costs aud dEburgrmcn's here
In.
This summons r. served on you by
publication Tor a period OF alN sue
rcgslYo weeks IN tho Evening Her
aid, a daily newspaper ~ general
circulation. printed, published and
circulated In Klamath County. ore.
gou. BY order OF lion. 4. l., Loayitt,
juhrc ~ Wld court. dated and On.
tered oct 80. 1929. first publication
hereof being dated and made Oct
~, 1923.
RESEER. NANNISG & GhNONG.
Attorneys for plaintiff. whose bust
uc"1 and pOstuffIcr address f.
American National BK Bldg.
klamath Falls OrcrOn
% 3l-N 7.li-2i-2s--D 5.i2
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-28
SULPHUR
s0QTHES UGLY
ITCHING SKIN
The Flint Application Makes skin
Cool and Comfortable

N you are suffering from eczema
or sumo other torturinE, cmblrrass-
INK skin trouble you may quickly be
rid ol Il by using Mcntho-Sulphur,
declares a noted skin specialist,
This sulphur preparation, because
of its germ destroying properties,
seldom fails TO quickly subdue itch
Ing. oyca of fiery eczema, The first
application makes the skin cool and
comfortable. Rash and hlOtchcs are
hoaloi right up. Rowlcs Mcntho-
sulphur Is applied like any pleasant
cold cream aud Is perfectly harm
less, You can obtain small Jar
from any good druggist ADV, s.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-28

STATE or OREGON ~ AND
FOR KLAMATH COUNTY
ALICE 81. MARKLEY. Plaintiff. ys.
PAUL 6. MARKLEY. Defendant
To PAUL G. MARkLLT. Defend
ant:
IN THE NAME or THE STATE
or OREGON, You are hereby re-
guirCd TO ,ppDgr and answer the
complaint on file il the above en-.
ttied suit. on or before the End day
OF January. 1898, that Doiag the day
prescribed On the order of the Court
Tor tho publication 81 this summons.
and u YOU fail o. so appear and am
FwCr. for WaGt thereof the plaintiff
will apply % ta1 court for the re-
lief prnycd for IN hts complaint.
viz. Tor the dis5oiutiop Of the bonds
% matrimony heretofore and now
DEiEiinE between yourself aud the
PLAINTIFF herein, uuoa the grounds
Of dD8r-tion by you 90 the plaintiff
fDr moro than one year last past and
immediately preceding the ullng Of
said complaint herein.
This summons Is served upoa YOU
bg urotf Cl pupltAioa tncrcoI IN
the Klamath Evening Herald. q
newspaper printed. published and OF
general ejaculation ig The county OF
klamath. State Ok Oregon. OacC each
week Tor six consecutive aud sue
CgTEiye weeks. the first publication
thereof boiuE on the slat day OF
November. lg22 aud the last publi-
cation boiag on the End day OF Junu-
ary 1898.
Done by order Of The Hon. y L.
Loayi,t Judge OF The above entitled
court under date OF order OF the
20th day OF November. 1899.
Wm. MARX.
Attorney for plaintiff.
Post Office Address.
Klamath Fails, oregon.
No. 2l4 Willis Bldg.
y 81, 2S u 5.l2.lg,g6 j
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-28
LONE rINE SCHOOL SOCIAL

An entertainment and basket 20,
clal viii De- held az the Lone PIN,
School. Wednesday evening, Sovom.
bcr 20. to raise money for a school
phonoRraph A good time assured
An welcome. 25-2S
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-28
-. T.. :. NOTICE

Regular meeting Aloha chapter.
so. 81 o. =. =. Tucsday Nov. IS.
1850 p. N. Social. refreshments.
Visitors welcome. by order Of
Edith Helyoll, W. NJ 27-2S