davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-25
First
in Saratoga Opener


8 sMonardella. ll3. Ponce. Al As ou,
Time. lI73-5. 'Wlnner Take All and
Suspicion also ran.
Occupied.
SECOND RACE steeplechase. threc-year-
olds and up, about . miles.
l. Grenadier. l42, Barrett. a-N la out
2 New Haven. 144. McManus.l2-l 20 out
Time. 4;S5 Elysian (felD also ran.
THIRD RACE, selling. three-year-olds and
UP, furlOngs:
!. French Furzc. lO6, J.
&C. Callahan Min, ,oa ii.iss;;''., 81 e. Ss:S
3. Roulette. l06, Mnrtz .,,... 81 30 -
Time lI5 Salt Peter. Lena, Messa.
Ounce Cap. Blue Teal. Ira Wilson, Doves
ROost and Or. Johnson also ran.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-25
CRICKET CLUB CADDIES WIN
Defeat LIanerch sag-Toters, to 7,
In Golf Match

The Cricket Club caddies scored their
second straight victory over the young
sters from the Llancrch Country Club
on the lntter's homo links this uf.er =
noon by the score Of TO :. thereby
riInching their claim 10 the caddy
championship of tn" city.
The four ball matches in the morn
ing resulted rs follows:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-25
Kelley to Box Wilson

Boston. Aug. ~. johnny Wilson rvilI moe.
TTambone Eelle-' IL the latter defeats either
G.orge Robinson. Jack McClclland or Pat
Mccarthy. The Massachuset;s Boxing Com.
mission had refused 10 nerrit a bout between
tho champion and Kelley. brt yesterday sai
that n Kelley defeated either Of the three
men named. the hou. would be sanctioned
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-25
Scraps about Scrappers

Sam BlaskistOn, former amateur welter-
weight and middleweisht champion Of tho
Middle Atlantic States. and who has been
months viii appear IN the wind-up at the
Cambria tonight, Opposed 20 Blackie VIII
he Johnny IIauha, OF " timington, Dol. Hank
McGioVern vs George Helmar is tho semi,
Prelms, Al Fisher vs JOHNNY Ennis, Arte
McCann W Charley Mack and Andy Mar
tell Us Mickey Golden,
Al Thomas. a p-otege OF Frankie Howell.
will meet Joe BnEash in the seml-hnal to
the Negro welterweight match between Bin
Long and Joe Libby At the National A, A.
tonight Long Is sparrinR partner for Jack
Johnson and Charley Cross is making an
effort to have the one-time heavyweight
champion be At the rtnyside tonight.
WiiIuS Britt. OF this city, ia making a tour
of tho South and Southwest with n string OF
hoxers postcard from Louisville, Ky,
With Rritt's sgstture, states; Everything
liz lovely. The boys are going great
Jimmy Clabby. after being In Australia for
seven years viii make his return appearance
in America at Michigan city. Ind, Labor
Day in a ten-round bout with Jimmy Darcy.
START EACH SUNDAY WITH A LAUGH
sis.psss aii-stsr Comic Gectlon IN the sunday
make n . HAbit."--Adv4
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-25
Rain Haits Grand Circuit

Poughkeepsle, =. =. Aug ~ Rain
caused postporement "f the Grand circuit
events wtll be staged today, and tn" ones
scheduled for today will be held tomorrow
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-25

The afternoon matches were won by
the Cricket Club boys , To f. but the
three Llanerch youthS-O'R Rourke and
GaskiIl getting as and J. Lyons n -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-25
Devonshire Entries for Saturday

Firs, .aca purse $1,000 claiming. three.
year-0ds and w. foaI.d IN Canada. u fur
longs:
Little Colleen go. "a Marjorie Wells 100
Lady Felix .... too Plymouth Rock .lO5
H"Intsphere .....i io1 Statim ..........l lO5
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-25
BROWNS WIN FIRST,
3 TO |; RETAIN LEAD
shocker Holds Yanks, St. Louis
Gaining Full Game in Amer
ican Race
BIG CROWD AT TWIN BILL
BIG CROWD AT TWIN BILL

Two base hit-Tobln. Three-base hit
SEVERED Stolen bascs-Sisler. Sacrifice
it-Schang: Double plays--Pipp Scott and
ward. Left on ba ascs-New York, u: 81.
Louis =. Bases on balls--Hoyt, 9 Struck
out-Bv Foyt /: by SkOcker, 3. HIT by
pitcher-By Schockrr. ,Schang). Jmpires
Evans and MoriartS rIme. 1850.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-25

oHl h'orc the bell changed, end
,iot.' tm' M" ronnd, a hard Loughran
''"' shook up Tw.ncv
"'hN cam" the eighth. with Tunney
'ut IN front, four rounds in his
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-25

IOlGHRAN fared after about a
- minute nnd half of the fourth
ond he finished strongly and In a
brilliant raVV. He jabbcd Turncv
stNy aud ot'cu. also dyiriug hnrd
rights 10 the body.. and at the finish
for the ycyiod,
Evening star., 1922-02-12
Little Boys Oliver Twist Suits
Your choice of these fv and others equally attractive
Spring Style House Dresses

GINGHAM, too!
Not only that, but
excellent gingham
woven for service
and varied for selec-
ton of the most fas-
tidious, for there
are checks, plaids,
plain colors, in such
array that choosing
will be a pleasure.
Pique collars and
cuffs, pockets, belts.
buttons and bindings,
pipings and bias bands; !;
self colors and con-
trasts, sashes and pep
lums-too numerous to
name, but when we say
there are about a dozen
entirely different
models and styles,
you'll get an idea of
the range, and each
one only
Evening star., 1922-02-12
$4.955

Bontex Pillowcases-Sizes 42x36 and 45x36
Torn for retaining the straight grain of the
goods. Price for Monday only, each, z5c.
Bontex Bolster Cases, 42x72. For Monday
only, 69c.
Apron Bingham checks in brown.
blue and black. Very special, 8 yards, $l.oo.
36-inch Cottons-Cambric and Nainsook of
smooth texture and good finish. Very spe-
cial, yard, 1zhc.
Evening star., 1922-02-12

OF course, you have seen them on Fifth
Avenue. Shapely to the utmost. because
the back seam is tailored, splicing the
selvedge, and the broad, fiat seam is what
does the trick. In addition to this style
and service feature, they are reinforced at
sections of greatest wear-lisle garter
tops, heels, toes and double soles.
The regular sizes. come in beige, new
shade of buff, tan, sand, French gray and
black; the outsizes in black, tan and
white.
Get supply for the new spring foot
wear that calls for just such hosiery.
First F7oor-LansburgA 4 Brother
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-26
GRAND FORKS HERALD THURSDAY, JANUARY Is, 1e22.

tional farm labor. bringing her agri-
cultural production up to the maxi
mum, which speakers estimated would
be three times her own needs in food.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-26
WORK HORSE
DUE O"COMEB BACK"
HOLMBERG BELIEVES

st. Paul, Mimi, Jan. 26.-The farm
work horse is due to come back" and
higher prices and a great shortage
likely are to prevail, according to M.
j. Holmberg, state commissioner OF
agriculture.
conclusion that horse breeding has not
been a paying business the past few
years." Mr.. Holmberg said. with
prices for feed and labor high, heavy
Investments in tractors and a rela-
lively low price. for horses, farmers by
actual experience have failed to make
satisfactory returns from growing
colts.
Statistics taken from the state as
indicate that horses are going to be-
come more scarce in the future and
higher prices are likely to prevail.
"The records show that the number
Of horses under n year old on farms
in Minnesota for the year 1917 were
E3.107; for 1918. 47,526; 1919 num-
bered 44,2s2 and for 1920 dropped to
31.7oo. while for 1921 the drop was
more acute, or to 1894.
with the number of colts raised
reduced approximately Sc per cent
from 1917 to 1921. it may mean that
he future will, see a serious shortage.
1t takes three to four years to grow a
-aecd-work horse. Now is the time
.or farmers to study this question.
Cheap feed, reduced labor costs and
the decline of the popularity for the
'ractor, ear a new day for the
horse breeders"
Mr.. Holmberg explained that horses
are more practical. in his opinion. for
the usual farm work than the tractor
and hat the declining prices for
horses had discouraged farmers in
raising them until a really serious
situation has resulted.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-26
EVERYTHING FOR
SALE IN RUSSIA

Moscow, Jan. 26.-"Skolka" (How
much?) has become a general term
OF s9lutation in Russia. Everybody
is buying and selling. There is prac-
,fically nothing which cannot be
bought il sufficient money is offered.
Trade is not confined to the market
places 1t is carried on everywhere
in the streets. 1t isn't bad manners
ito stop a man on the street and ask
him how much he wants for his
beaver cap, or his observation-disclosures
oyercoat. No woman takes it as an
snront to be asked how much she
will take for her sable stole or silver
purse.
There are many well-dressed per-
which doesn't belong to them, but is
being shown in the hope that they
ma get an offer for it and nave a
chance to earn a commission
Imprcvised cafes which are spring
ing up everywhere under the direction
Of members of the former bourgeoise
are frequently furnished with elabor-
a.te upholstered chairs and divans
from some ono grand drawing room.
The walls are lined with oil paintings
n tapestries. The porcelain fire.
auently bears the crests of famous
families. 1t is all for sale.
The cultivated mattresses are fire.
quently money-changers who Will buy
foreign exchange or undertake any
sort of business commissions.
Recently a party OF Americans. in
Guiding several women, attended mass
at one of the famous churches In
Moscow. When the priests in their
gorgeous gold gowns marched
through the mass of standing wor-
shippers one Of the men warned the
women: when those priests pass
Won don't take hold Of their robes and
ask 'Skolka?' ="
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-26
NAT1ONALlZ.E;
RAILROADS,
IRISH URGE
Conference in Paris Urges
Transforming Of English
n Owned Industries.

Paris, Jan. 2s.-rhe naturalization
OF the Irish railways and banks were
among measures recommended t. the
Irish government in today's debate in
the world congress- Of the Irish race,
where ways and means of helping ire
land to economic independence were
under discussion. Delegates also in
sisted upon the necessity of transform-
ing English-owned industries in Ire
land to distinctly Irish enterprises.
. In talking On the subject Miss Mary
MacSwiney Of Cork declared the COM
mon citizenship Of the Irish ace with
the English provided for in the Anglo
Irish treaty would have to be done
away with before Ireland could do
anything towards keeping British
capital out of ireland.
Thomas Hughes Kelly OF New York
declared all the economic machinery
Of Irish life was in the hands Of inter-
ests antaEonistic to 1reland-the rail-
roads. ports and all means Of rams
portation and that the national trade
would be 4ranEled until this vas got
ten out of foreign hands.
The eventual return of Irish irnmi-
grants to their native home to help
in building up the country, was dis
cussed, the speakers agreeing that
Ireland could use a great many Irish
men who have learned technical
trades abroad and that she would ulti-
mately be able to utilize much addi-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-26
UniGcation o. Action
OF Many Synods To Be
Sought At Conference

Minneapolis. Mimic accomplish
u%nitication of action anong the many
synods In the country, the Norwegian
Brotherhood of America
plans to adopt a new manual Of pro-
cedure. which will act rs a connect
ing link for the thousands of congre-
cations. according to John l.. Sun
dean of Minneapolis. executive secre-
tary OF the brotherhood. who prepared
the manual. .,
Its first tryout will be held or Feb
ruary 15, when delegations from so
Minneapolis churches will meet here
to pass on the scheme. which Is almost
Of adoption. After this meeting.
the plan will be spread throughout
the country. with Mr.. Sunbeam as field
.secretary, who will travel in various
sections assisting the various synods
in the organization work.
During the war the brotherhood
formed a sort Of parent organization
to the many synods. which are each
inde;endent. but since the armistice.
the |drches have drifted along with
put a chart or uniform program. Mr..
Sunbeam said. The new manual of
procedure will furnish a program and
An order of business combined. he
said. and will serve rs q means OF
branches.
A staff of officers as follows will be
named in every separate organization.
according to Mr.. sunbeam: Officiating
pastor. president. vice president. past
president. secretary. treasurer. chap
lain and serEeant-at-arms.
Among those who will take part in
the initial meeting here in February
will be Rev. J.. A. @. Stub. Arthur
Markve and A. c. Jensen. The latter
is chief of police Of Minneapolis, while
Mr.. Markve is an assistant county at
torney here.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-26
R DIVORCES
LIMIT IN RUSSIA.

Riga, Latvia--Three divorces to
any one person are considered the
limit in Soviet Russia. according to
Farley Christensen Of Chicago. candi-
date for president of the United States
or the Farmer-Labor party ticket in
1920. who recently spent a month in
eral Bolshevik courts.
ut is fairly easy to get a divorce II
Soviet Russia" said Mr.. Christensen
when in Riga, '''but I understand the
limit is three for each person. II q
man or woman has appeared in the
divorce courts more than three times.
he or she has a very dinicult time.
II visited one divorce hearing. Il.
was extremely simple. The pair was
separated in half an hour. On ar
rival in the court room. the man and
woman were separately questioned by
the Judge. He then rot them to-
iEether and tried to persuade them
that their quarrel could be patched mp
ana they might live toEUther. They
couldn't sec IL that way. 70 the Judge
took Thorn into another room to .Ggn
pARsf1 dta1olvtng their nHlrriaee,
bsf q s:Pe0pIe's court" cOrresppndtng
10 p18tcss sHcourts IN America. where
sspertess tried for minor ,o1ensen
~ 0Atsofathesj Judges. he said. were.
sdysASed in rough ssctothes;x including
5HkgM4 nne shirts 49, ~
MISREPRESENTATION Mr. Christensen,
ssLk4NA9Elxnaxed - the fairness OF these
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-26
AFTER '|E|R HE
TESTIFIED, SAYS
CHARLES GREEN
Recalled as Man Who Said
Pershing is "a LIAR in
81 Watson Hearing

Washington, Jan. 2e.--Declaration
that he had been robbed and dis
charged as an employe of h Vet
Grams bureau after testifying in the
senate investigation of illegal hang
inEs, was made by Charles p. Green
of Minneapolis in letters and tele-
grams received by Senator Watson,
Democrat, Georgia n read today to
the investigating committee.
Green declared in his communica-
tion that en- route to his home Amer
lean Legion" friends at Cincinnati had
stolen his suit case containing his
army discharges, decorations and 9TH
er documents. On reaching Mime
apolis. he charged. he was informed
by the Veterans bureau Office there
that his services were 40 longer re-
CURED.
Watson Has No Details.
Senator Watson in presenting the
charges said he knew nothing of the
circumstances and did not contend
that they demanded committee action.
but added he would ask Director
Forbes of the bureau for a report.
In trying to place Green. who had
testified that the bodies of nine SOL
diers killed by the military police had
been, sent to a hospital at Chateau
Eoux. France. Chairman Brandesee
recalled to the committee members
that Green was the witness who de-
cared on,the witness stand that Cen
cral Pershing was "a liar" and that
he would rather belong to the I. w.
w. than; to- the American Legion. ;
Three doctors attached to the
Chateau Roux hospital testified yes
terday there was no truth in Green's
charges as to the nine bodies.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-26
Superstition Checks
Woman's Voting Power
In Soviet District,

Moscow, Jan. 2e.-Madame Alex
andra Kollanty, one Of the leaders Of
the Russian feminist movement,
charges, in an article she has written
In the Pravda, that petty bourgeoiAe
narrowness n superstition are pre-
venting women having the voice they
merit in the soviet government.
She says that nc woman "a a vot-
ing delegate at the Communist con-
ference preceding the ninth All-Rus-.
sian Soviet congress held here and
that only "a women we're included
among the 1000 voters at the con.
gress, despite the fact that 50 per cont
Of Russian voters are women.
She alleges that ONE are very
active in politics but less than three
per cen Of the membership OF town
soviets is represented by women, and
in the village sovtets they have only
two-tenths Of one e cent Of the
membership.
Furthermore, she states there are
only five women members in the cen
trail executive committee Of zee
which Is Russia's chief governing
body. /.
Madame Kollanty declares that such
discrimination against women greatly
retards the re-estab lishment Of agri-
culture in which peasant women play
an important part. ..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-26
Increa.e OF $4,000
Commandments In The
Presbyterian Church

Des Moines. Ia--An increase OF
more than $1,000 communicates OF
the Presbyterian church Of the; United
States OF America during 1921 was
announced here by Dr.. Lewis ,-Sey-
mour Nudge OF Philadelphia, Penn,
stated clerk of the church. DIR. Nudge
was in Des Moines making arrange
ments for the annual general Assem-
bly, OF the denomination to be held
here beginning May IS and. continue
ing for ten days.
DR.. Nudge announced that the
number sof communicates Of the
church now exceeds 100. 900. This.
he announced. is q gain Of more than
$4,000 over last year. The church
also has more than 100000 Sunday
school members.
Contributions during last year. DR..
Nudge said. exceeded $4,000, 900 OF
which more than $4,000. 900 was spent
for foreign missions, $3,701,000 for
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-26

Cheat-what the other fellow does
when. you get the worst of the bar
gain.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-26
home missions. and more than $1,000,
600 for education. .e

home missions and more than $1,000
600 for education. MI
Has e,07o Ministers.
The Presbyterian church has 0,979
ministers Of the gospel.
The general assembly Is the ma
tional legislative body of the church
composed of both ministers and lay
men, administering affairs Of the de-.
nomination through as synods, cor
approximately to states.
and%7o2 presbyteries. corresponding to
congressional districts.
In, an official statement concerning
the church. by DR.. Nudge in the re-.
Gently issued Presbyterian handbook.
IL lis recorded. 1.-THE Presbyterian
church stands. as It has stood durins
its entire history. for the uncondi-
tional sovereignty Of GOD. for the
Bible as. the only infalible rule of
faith and life, for simplicity Of wor-
shin, representative government. "a
high standard Of Christian living. lib
erty of conscience. popular education,
missionary activity. and true Christian
CathOlicity."
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-26

Wireless te1egraxa1 scoMe Under IL
49, of discennactsd sents6SG
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-26
SHOOTS WIFE AND
B. THEN SENDS BULLET
N I HIS OWN HEAD

Mason City. Iowa, Jan. 2s.-Geofge
Cameron. 80, railway mail clerk on
the Chicago. Milwaukee and st. Paul
railroad between here and Sanborn,
Iowa, was probably fatally injured
n his wife, Josephine. Is, is suffer
ing from. a. bullet wound in the back
OF her neck, following q shooting in
the public square late asst night.
Angered, 1t was said by police. because
the wife to whom he was married only
last June. persisted in her plans to
procure q divorce, the husband shot
her and then sent a bullet into his
own head.
Both were picked up by a half dozen
witnesses and carried to a hospital.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-26
ECONOMIC MEET
DATE too EARLY
u. S. Would Look Favor
ably on European Con-
ference Later.

Washington, Jan. 2e.-<By the AS
sociated Press. )-Indications were
given in official circles today that the
United States is averse to participation
in a general European economic con-
ference. should such a meeting be
held at the time set for the Genoa
gathering. but would look with more
favor on a conference to be held It q
later date.
The Genoa meeting. ii, was asserted,
would be in position to obtain more
satisfactory results in the opinion Of
some government officials il more time
be given for conditions in Europe to
stabilize.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-26

are not cooked until you want to serve
them; then you cook them IN your own
favorite way. Such luscious ripeness
and tender succulence you never be-
fore knew in wintertime.
1t affords unusual variety, too-the
tasty nourishment of fresh fruit and
vegetables for every meal of winter.
something almost impossible hither-
to because Of the expense.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-26

The up-to-date and ambitious house
wife should have opportunity to en-
ploy her talents in more useful work
than the firing, hand-roughening,
drudgery Of cleaning and pairing veg
etabies and fruits. Kings Dehydra-
ton now affords that opportunity.
But it means something more too; 1t
means 8, return Of the real old-fashioned
hon1e-coohn9, for Kings Products
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-05
LONDON STOCK MAaker'
Further Gain In oIIt.Edssd issust
' OIL Group strong n

London, April 6.--Buying of slN.
edged investment issues, based on honss
Of an early reduction in tho Bunk -
England's minimum rate of discount
caused further gains throughout thai
department on the stock exchange "a.
day. French loans also improved, fol.
lowing gains on the Paris Bourse.
partial breakdown of the strike in ths
engineering industries resulted In buoys
ancy. In some industrial shares. Hud.
sons Bay was 6A.
The oil group was strong, with trad.
ing broader. Royal Dutch was dSS
Shell Transport and Trading Az IA
Mexican Eagle 3ia. Kafirs showed :
tendency to rcccde. but changes wers
narrow. The rubber department WA
tirmer, in sympathy with the staple,
Home rails were cheerful, but toa
prices were not held. owing to reals.
ing. Dollar descriptions were idis
around previous prices. Larger earn.
ings made Argentine rails firm.
Generally. sentiment was confident
and the markets were firm on q demand
for investment account.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-05
NEWHALl. GROSS &
DlFFENDERFFER

Grew Levick IS. 1881
Tennessee Power IS, 1862
Eliz., Plainfd. & Cent. Jer. IS. 1850
Kansas City Rwy. 1st IS, 1914
Tenn. Rwy., Light L. Power Pfd.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-05
To the Investors of America

the Of this the business
"A country supplied
in the mainly the producers wealth; idle rich"
negligible quantity Of the twenty thousand investors whom
organization directly active producers
workers-are direct creators Of wealth.
Rating
choosing their for the practical that they
that they their their and their lives They
accident And
ized advice fully investing capital
which they do personally control operate
lHrr get type specialized protection by making
which render Consequently investing their funds they
risk would from fully
property.
why should prove equally valuable
this NUMBER With steadily widening circulation
making difficult the fraudulent
jobbing his
both the for the seller
legitimate high class securities.
Illus, the business which carrying alone
making attempting genuine public
But to make this effective
larger clientele and it from this standpoint that address the in
Of America a whole
Look through you will Or write and
let full information about investment
rating system and the type Of service render.
MOODY'S INVESTORS SERVICE
35 Nassau Street, New York City
Real .Tr~Bs H"sN.a Bnl Bid.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-05

VI x q Tex Is
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b.. IN
n X & r - wi
l..... ~
NJ X & T 81 wi
b..... SO
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