davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-05-05
LOCAL LAcoNlcS.
Continued from Page Four)

come before the county board of COM
missioners at their regular monthly
meeting in the courthouse Wednesday.
There were comparatively few Claims
Lrescnted. No action was taken by
the commissioners relative to the
recommendation of the grand jury that
the Jail be provided with adequate fire
escapes and that a competent engineer
be employed to ascertain whether or
not the towns stand pipe Is a menace
to life and property.
Shriners to Rock Hill.
The plans for the spring ceremonial
of the Hejaz Temple which will be
held IN Rock Hill May IS. are COM
plete. The local shrine has extended
an invitation to Ernest A. Cults, i'm
perial pptentate Of Savannah, Ca, to
attend : the ceremonial here as the
guest OF Hejaz Temple. Contract has
been let for dinner to be served to
more than 1900. President Hardin
of the local shrine expresses the be-
lief that the attendance will be large,
judging from the reports coming In
from over the state. The Greenville,
Spartanburg, Greenwood and Colum-
bia Shriners will travel in private
Pullman cars and ii is expected that
other cities will charter Pullmans,
which will be used for sleeping quar-
ters, Rock Hill is planning one of the
biggest events in. the history of the
city for. this occasion.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-05-05

opinion. The recommendation of the
committee. as published in the House
Journal, he said, is altogether differ
ent from the bill as published. 1t was
stated here today that the law would
probably be contested by n citizen of
Florence.
- Union May 2.-The municipal cleo
ton passed off quietly today and
there will be n second race for May
or. r. p. Morgan, the present encum-
bent and o. L. Smith, will run over.
L. j. Hames was elected commission
er of public works, defeating r. l..
McNally by $50 votes. Alderman H.
c. James was reelected. Alderman S.
r. Lybrand was reelected for ward 4,
and there will be a second race in
ward one between Ben L. Berry and
F. B. Culp and in ward between j.
w. Gilbert and r. H. Harris.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-05-05
9,,lnlurplss department.

a.. They're Growing Rarer.-General
Cornelius Vanderbilt, at a dinner on
bbis yacht Romola, told war story;
..what was true of the Civil War will
Sbe true Of the World War some day"
Ihe began. 'In a hotel smoking-room
back in the 's0s n number of veterans
sgot into a dispute over certain bat
tie. The veternns-all men of high
fank-argued very turbulehtly.. But a
quiet man spoke up, and. said: Gen
1tlemen, j happened to be there at that
engagement. and / think. can settle
the point at ISSUE And settle he did.
The hotel proprietor, much impressed
said to him when he got thr lgh:, Ny
dear sir. what may have been your
frank in the arnny?' 4 was private,
2 isir, d jfull private was the odlm re-
ply. ga short time afterwsrd the full
private asked for his bill, as he. was
about to depart, but the proprietor
said to him; Not penny, sir! Not a
PENNY You owe me nothing Why,
how is thatl' the other demanded in
bewilderment.. couldn't dream o.
charging you, Sir said the proprietor
warrnly. FYou are the first private l
have. ever met.%-Irhe Argonaut (San
Eancisco) t-
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-05-05
= PALMETTO GLEANlNGS
News Paragraphs From All Sections
of South Carolina.

- Chester, May 2: The funeral SER
vices of. Rev.. James Paul Miller who
died in the pleasant Grove church
community in Chester county, about
six miles southeast of this city Fri
day were held Saturday at the Pleas
ant Grove church and Rev. B. H.
Franklin, pastor Of the church, Of
fciated. He was born November, 1889,
and was In his S3rd year of age. :"
Columbia May .: The case. against
Carlos Corbett, Orangeburg county
man charged with murder, and that
against Claude J. Rast, former
Orangeburg school teacher, charged
with attempt to ravish are to be tried
in Orangeburg this week, according to
announcement reaching Columbia. Cor
bett Killed three men, Bryan Salley,
Julian Cooper and Hugh Tanning. He
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-05-05

-" : .H
8 oblisins.-Piercs Van Yleck, the
Baltimore finahcier, said at a dinner
party: keeping a husband in hot
water will never make him tender
Ignorance Of this primary truth causes
a lot of divorces. A Baltirhorean goS
; on a trolley car the other day In any
thing but a tender mood. His wife
because he could not AFFORD her an $500
set .of siberian rat, had snatched the
rnorting paper out OF his hand, called
him a. shiftless, knock -kneed failure
and thrown his freshly opened package
OF, Cigarettes into the stove. So this
mfsh. his mood not at all tender, got
on the car and: took q seat beside a
ga.apt, raw-boned woman Of fifty or
20. This woman started an alteration
with the conductor when he came to
ge her fare. The alteration got
hotter and tnally the woman looked
around the car and shrieked: rs there
a gentleman enthis car who will stand
by and see "a >siady insulted% The
tender chap was on his feet at
once. Yes, na'am,' he said grimfy 4
will'P S'y 49,, II
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-05-05


It Got Awsy.--A stationmaster was
suddenly alarmed by hearing terrific
crash on the platform.
Rushing out Of his offite;; he was just
in time to seq a train disappearing
round the curve, while among a NUM-
Der of overturned milk cans at the ex-
treme end OF the platform there
sprawled a hatIess and dishevelled
young man. -
What's the matter? Was he trying
to catch the train?" asked the bewild-
cred stationmaster Of a small boy. who
was standing nearby gaping in won
derment.
He did catch it," explained the boy
but it got away again"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-05-05

prize for being the most Gorgetful man
III the word. He left his motor car on
a ferry boat and took a taxi to his Of
flee. The police gathered in the motor
and began to look for the supposed
suicide. The police authorities sus-
pended sentence to await developments
as to whether a man who would for
get he had car might not forget to
stop it some time.
A Washington, d. c., engraver has
spent four months of spare time and
produced a perfect engraving Of the
capitol building upon the head of an
ordinary pin.
A two year old baby of Sacramento,
California, fell into pond. While
frantic nurse and parents waded to
her the youngstcr began to swim and
succeeded in swimming herself to
shore.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-05-05


Didn't Know THE 'bus was fitting
along at a good speed when an elder
ly man of ample proportions threw his
dignity to the winds by falling into
the road in trying to alisht while the
bus was in motion.
On went the bus. while the conductor
watched the passenger ruefully rubbing
his bruised limbs. "s-'-
presently the injured one struggled
up and dashed after the vehicle with
frantic speed. 4, "o' \
Didn't you see me fall off, conducl-
tor?p he shouted. -. D. "
Yes, sir" 90 %
Then why didn't you stop" .
"Stop?" CALCULATED the conductor
How was to know. you wanted to
get on and do It again?'' -.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-05-05

.SH7- L.. - lsfAr,-~
No chanee.-Pat Rooney had just
opened neg home brew foundry and
as it was rainy day there we're quite
number Of PAT friends in the place
seeking shelter from the storm. An
Engllshfnan was standing at the bar
with worried feek ,onh his face, which
an Irishman; napedi Mike, noticed
Mike, asked him what the trouble was,
This beer lis awfuk7 said the Eng
lishman, s"bat, Il wouldn't dare let 1T
stand for fear; Pat would be irisulted."
You're right" said Mike, sympa-
thetieally; "butoT haysa scheme: That
fellow next to yol has a 'raincoat on
Pour 1t into his, pocket" I;
But" said the Bnglishman, "he is
liable to catch me In the act" p.
mot chance lin the. world" said
Mike, with chuckle, 81 just poured
mine into your pocket, {
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-05-05

Try Him with Hash, Mrs. Jones
was entertaining some Of her sons
uttie friends. while" she said, ad-
dressing a six-year- old who was en-
joying 2 cold beef, "are you sure you
cen cut your own meat?" 49,.
The child, who was making Gesper-
ate efforts with his knife and fork, re-
piled:
"Ycs, thanks. I've often had it as
tough as this at home. The Chris
tiau Evangelist.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-05-05
Friday, May 5, 1872.

decide. which the sagacious animal did
A Seattle criminal wanted for SIX
months by the police has finally been
apprehended. He was found on the
police force that was hunting him, haV-
ing served in uniform for six months.
Two Washington, d. c., men dis
puted ownership of a dog. Taken TO
court, the judge left it to the dog to
so emphatically that all who witness
ed the canine demonstration were
satisfied he had chosen his rightful
owner.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-05-05

Curiosities of the News.-A Chicago
architect is building an apartment
house with a baby buggy locker for
every apartment, and offers every ten
ant a bonus of $25 for every baby born
in the house.
A New Jersey man carries off the
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-05-05

1B To obtain uniformity in time with
Belgium and France, Summer time
in Great Britain began March 26, and
will end October s, according to an or
der issued recently. ~
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-05-05

An. .,Autherity,---Willie:. Papa, teach
er asked us to find some new words
that have just come into the English
language Can YOU tell me some?.
Papa: Go ask your. mother, Willie.
She always has the last word.-Ex-
change
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-05-05

They Ought to Know.-"Do blonds
have more admirers than brunettes?'
asks a weekly journal Why not ask
some of the young ladies who have
had experience in both capacities"
Passing Show.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-05-05

- The Weather Bureau Is always
conservative. Laymen require sever
al more .adjeetires wher describing n
mean temperature.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-05-05

Sure sisn!-Jatk-aHalioa, > Bert
who's the girl?'
Bert-"What. .d'you mean?"
Jack-"wen,, your'e& not wearing a
cellar like that. for fun, are yon?"-
London Tit Bits, - '-',' -'''"''-- ''-'''''-
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-05-05
"Then Look Out for Squalls"


"But Belindy likes him. That's just
like woman. If l should give her
the lay out-and-out to her, / am
afraid her husband would manoover to
get it. So want mother and Jotham
to put it out at interest, and give what
comes out of it to her until her hus-
band ships for corpse below decks in
the graveyard. Then she can take the
lay, and do what she wants to with it.
The will went on to cut his son
"Ezry' out without a shilling because
he had been disobedient and refractory
and had run away to sea and to China.
Then follows another interesting item:
Item. / want mother and Jotham
20 settle up things as soon as they can
break bulk and make fair divide be-
tween the children. But. don't forget
what have writ down about mother
and Belindy. | don't think Belindy' S
husband will make any fuss about the
way have taken care of her unless
she runs head on to the shoals Of
lawyers office. Then look out for
squalls. I hope shecl stand off If she
sees lawyer comm thort her bows"
The Nancy Rotch" (for the sake OF
those interested in what happened aft
er the captain went alofD returned
and was sold for a good price. Belin-
dy's husband was drowned. Ezra re-
turned from China. prosperous and
anxious to make amends for past
shortcomings. He suggested that the
whole estate be given to the widow
After her death, at the age of 90. II
vas divided among the children. eX'
cept that Ezra gave his lay" to Be-
{ iindy's Oldest hoy. who had been named
for him.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-05-05
. CONCERNING WILLS:
(continued From Page One.)

hay the same distributed to them
Furthermore, 1t is my desire that each
shall receive it by half-a-pint at
time till the whole is consumed, each
being likewise provided with a stout
oaKen stick and knife and that they
shall drink it all on the spot. Know
ing what know of the Irish character,
my conviction is, that with these ma
terials given, they will not fail to de-
stroy each other, and when in the
course ofitime the race comes to be ex-
terminated, this neighborhood, at, least
may perhaps be colonized by civilized
and respectable Englishmen."
+ {ig"Mark of a Depraved Mind"
l,:A rector Of Yorkshire parish, who
died in 1904, left considerable proper-
'ty to his daughter on the condition that
she should dress with greater propriety
than heretofore. Seeing that my
daughter, Anna, has not availed her
selftof my advice touching the objec-
tionable praorice Of going about with
her arms bare up to the elbows, my
will is that should she continue after
my death in this violation of the mod
esty Of her sex, all property, personal
and real, devised for her maintenance,
shall pass to the Oldest sons OF my
sister, Caroline. Should anyone take
exception to this, my wish, as being
severe, answer that license in dress
in a woman is mark Of a depraved
mind" One wonders what the good
dominic would have said could he have
lived down to this present day in which
the length Of a woman's sleeves re-
ceives scant consideration and other
features Of miladys habit are so much
in the foreground.
, A resident Of Hertfordshire, Eng
land, inserted in his will a wish that,
.".as he was about to take a thirty
years nap" his coffin might be sus-
pended from a beam in his barn, but
by no means nailed down. However,
he permitted it to be locked, provided
a hole were made in the side through
which key might be passed when he
awoke. His death occurred in 1920,
but in 1850 when the occupant of the
coffin showed no signs of waking, his
nephew, who inherited the property,
after allowing him one years grace,
caused grave to be dug and the cof-
fin put into it.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-05-05
J.C. WlBORN fsAa Es4arr
FOR SALE

176 Acres--Two 4-room residences,
cciled: 2 barns, 4-hor3e farm open, bal
ance in wood and pasture. Good strong
land. Very liberal terms. Farm Loan
of $1,5OO.OO; S45O.OO running for seven
years, and the balance Cash. Price
S264oOo. This is cheaper than rent
ing.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-05-05
As Writ BY obed Gardner.

Among Wills of many and diverse
kinds the following is unique; it is the
will of a seafaring man, one Obcd
Gardner, who lived on the island Of
Nantucket, and is authentic. 1t was
dated May 80. 1871:
81, Obed Gardner, master mariner,
now living at Sconsct, write down this
will -
Z Item. l have cruised with my wife,
Hulda Jane, since 1911 We signed ar
ticles In town, before the preacher on
independence day. l want. her and my
oldest son, Jotham, to be captain and
mate In bringin' TO port whatever I
leave and to see that every one OF the
crew gets the lay as writ down on this
paper 1 put mother in command. /
know sheel be captain anyway, for six
months after we started on our life
cruise found that was mate and she
was master / don't mean that she
ever fnutinied, but no that whenever
we didn't agree she always manoo-
vred to windward May be 1t Is all
right for she could sail closer to the
wind than could"
After bequest of an interest in the
ship Nancy Rotch, then somewhere on
the seas, to his son, lothian, the cap
tain's will goes on:
Item. want mother to have the
house on Union street until she goes
aloft. Then l want it to go to the chill
dren in equal lays, and if any child
dies l want the lay of the parent to go
to the parents young ones, but don't
want ny. daughter Belindy to have
anything as long as her husband is
Twin. He is lubber. but she has been
cruising with him for years. / haven't
got anything partickler against him,
but he doesn't no how to navigate the
sea of life. l do believe if he wanted
to stop a leak board ship it would be
Just like him to go into the hole with
an augur and bore hole threw the
plankin to let the bilge water cut into
| the sea-
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-11
LABOR board IS
DAMNABLE SAYS
Chief OF union
WORKINGMAN FORGOTTEN
SINCE WAR WAS WON,
GoMPERs AYERS

CHICAGO. April io-Scverc condem.
nation OF the Federal Railroad Labor
Beard ana the law which created II
marked the opening session today ot
IN, sixth hiennial convention ot the rail-
way employees department uf the AM
ciican Federation II Labor.
Samu} Gompcrs. president Of the
federation. and Bert Jewell. head II the
railway department. scored the trans
puttaiion act as the most vicious piece
~ legislation ever fuisi-d on the peo.
pl,
Delegates from the shop crafts. clerks
and sWiichmons' unions from almost
every r.ilpad m the country heard
President Gompcrs chara, ,t,rizc the law
and the labo b,ad as injurious and a
failure and plead fur a united fight
gainst industrial autocracy
Whvthcr the shopmcn viii 80 along
with future decisions IT the board will
l'c largely decided Nit. Jewell said. a,
the present convention. which u cx
pv't'd tp asi two weeks aud viii dis.
puso ol important questions affecting
si0. .0ao railway workers
President Gunpcrs declared America >
five million unemployed were n blot
ga the oscutchcun of our boosted pro
grcss and our prcteusc a. intelligence. '
Tie pointed out ahurs rccurds during
the world war, assctcd Il had mad,
g"cd ON It's pomiscs 81 patriotism. aud
had contributed IN ~ small degree tu
| winning the Mar
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-11
SENATOR SHAKES
WITH RACE WHEN
he IS UNN0TICED
CARAwAY SAYS VICE PRES.
IDENT SHOWS FAVOR TO
REPUBLICANS

WASHINGTON. April i0--A splt oc.
,Urri in the senate between Vice
i.,~ldcnt C,ul,.sr and senator Cara
= a.. l'cmoela:. Arkansas. today. when
ihf hitter tt.od Go introduce another
) solution lntirg To- administration Oh
i.f,uiiur uf dsll laws Senator Cara
WY. with much show 81 feeling. COM
planned thit the vice president was
rccugn.zlug Republican senators. and
saii thai. although BE- had addressed
trr chair hali'iuscn times. The vice
president had rcvugnizrd only Rcpuh-
leans.
nc hat T. poIng to hc the rule. u
ourh, tu be- stated Senator Caaway
,aii. wth SHAKING voice. Il want my
r.ghis. aud I'm getting tired OF this
iird of cundatt.'
NJ Coolidge replied that Mr Cara
vny wuull De- recognized. and senator
tsflvay r'phcd hcatedl.;
"Yos ~ spon ~ everybody over Their"
tom the l.,puhlidin sldel, Is through. -
s.naim C,mwav's resolution called
for a statement trom the president re-
earding the numl,cr of former soldiers
who have been denoted or removed
,ran offices. Republicans In chorus oh
iocitd o. discussion of the resolution,
and IL went over.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-11
Three dead
IN MISSOURI.
area SWEPT
BY STORMS
Nv associated Press

Hv associated Press
KANSAS CITY. April i0-With the
regular spring rises flushing the rivers
aud creeks of Missouri and Kansas. re-
ports from over those states tonight In
dicltcd that the floods had not reached
their crest in many of the streams. and
additional rainfall was expected tonight.
High winds and turnndo"s struck some
localities
Three people were killed early today
in ioruad" that strucy the towns Of
Ash Grove Harold and Luck, north.
west ol Springfield Mo. and property
damage Ia the extent of about $4,000
wns reported.
Reports from Sodalin told OF delayed
train service on the Missouri. Kansas
and Texas ~ ihc result Of washouts
aud hndslid,s The trains were de-
toured over the Chicago and Alton and
Wabash Lines The regular schedule
II expected to lc resumed tomorrow
however as the water there Is reported
49, declining
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-11
FIGHT over CUT
IN STRENGTH Of
Navy CROWS HOT
GENERAL DEBATE ON MEAS.
URE SCHEDULED TO
LAST TWO DAYS
~ Associated Pres

~ Associated Press
WASHINGTON. Arll lO.--The fight
on the naval appropriation hin began
In the House tnsiay with mc'nhers In
sis'inE that u did and tha, ~ did not
actually carry oui the fvc'nVethres
ratio ~ fixed by tn treaty
Al day the session ccntcrcd around
this one big question IN dispuic Chair
man Kelley II the ihcofnmi,ir- an ap'
mopr.aiions which dIv,fi'd a. measure
ani others Including Representative
Mnnd.ll Wyoming. the republican lead
vr. declared an enlisted force 10 $1,000
ulhs ooo apprrnlire ~elm"n was suf
ucicnt o. ualut,in lh' navy and In ac'
cordan'e with % arms conference
rit.ng
Their, VIII h" two days - general de-
late with m'rv Inter when the person
nl -r,'iun T. uithod
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-11
BOY UNWORR!ED
over SUPPOSED
THREAT OF KLAN
TORE MASK OFF KLANSMAN
AND RECEIVES NOTE OF
WARNING
Nv Associated Prcss

MARSHALL. Texas April io.-M"r'
riit Gibson. school boy, who tore u
mask from the face of one - three met
said 10 have been wearing the costume
OF the Ku KluN Khan saturday night
today said he is not worrying over a
message received stating that b" ha''
committed an unrardonahlc sin agairsl
the "Invis,hr Empire and that he
would hear from the IN kluN klad
later"
saturday night. ~ the Central School
house. IN the western part Of the coun'
~. the question was debated. resolved,
that he Ku KluN klan should hc dii.
handed" Just as the hnyf had finish
cd debating and were awaiting th" DE-
cision. three masked persons marched
up the aisle Of N, school house.
Gibson one of the drlai,rs against
the Khan. tprr tho mask from one OF
the men. Tho man was NOT recognized
HurricdlN. The thrcu men leit and
Joined about forty other white r"i'l
figures waiting Ia automobiles. Mem
hcrs of the PARTY asked the maine oi
the young man who had done the un'
masking and the ndcIaIt,d.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-11
BLANT0N ASKS
HOUSE TO PROBE
GOUC|NG CHARGE
TEXAS MEMBER DENIES HE
Is SEEKING TO ACCUMU.
LATE WEALTH

wASHiNGTON. April io.-The
House II asked In a resolution intro
iuced hy Representative hlanton of
'sressr. Nf,i rusiished to-day. te inyesii.
gate all the matters brought up BY
him and others IN connection with the
congressional stationery store estah.
..shn.snt.
Denying that he was seeking TO ac.
cumulatc wealth. or accusing others
q nepotism 90 practirlng u himself.
Representative Blanton came back AZ
Repres-ntativ. Garner ~ Texss. who
attacked him IN speech iasa week.
y setting forth In the resolution Ina:
ar. Gamers wife was his secretary.
drawing $500 n year. Mr.. Blanton de-
ned that he hal two suns on the pay.
oil, adding that his brother was serv-
ng ~ his secretary.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-11
Opn shop Hit.

but after the war came transform.
ation," said Mr.. Gompcrs. Industry No
longer gave ahur credit TO it, scrviots
in the war. Immediately began cam.
raign OF aniagonlsm 10 labor. which
had grown Ia understand Ia, principles
uf liberty"
Dcclaring that the open shop was an
effort TO crush the cfi"rts ut the mass.
be expressed confidcn,v that the rail.
way workers convention would issue a
warning tn industry hest Il &C., o. drive
IT, bargain too hard and too far"
You hav" yuur failr,ad labur bnird
IT. decisions tasted pretty good In the
iirst award. hat that was merely "a.
Ear-coat,i pill with the most pois nous
ingredients covered az. You have al.
ready tasted som. II lhcsr ingredients.
reduced wages. curiaiinlcnt 81 rights. uf
opportunities and IT The absolute rights
~ ncgotiation
Mr Jewell received rouslng rcccp.
iton when he touk charge Of thc cuuytn.
iiun late t",liy. lie attacked tho Trans.
i"nrinii'n at in hi first srntcnrc. as
slrinr IL was the muu vicious ana
damnahlc picce " legislation ever fois,.
ID on the people
The pc' pie have sgffcf-l under this
law ~ NJ pcrplc have Suffered undcr
any piccc of legislation. the shop lad
e. added.