davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-11

FOR SALE - PIANO AND FOUR horse power engine in good shape, at reasonable price. Apply Gus Co- zakos. 24-tf.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-11

FOR SALE-GAS BOAT RATHER. Inquire at Blum-O'Neill Go. 2S-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-11

FOR RENT-FURNISHED ROOMS. Apply Mrs. w. w. Council.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-11

LOST-A PAIR OF GLASSES, IN A Paul Bloedhorn case Finder please return to E. B. Jarrett, the milk man.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-11
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

FOR SALE - SANITARY COUCH, with mattress. Call 59-4 rings.
 11-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-11

FOR RENT - THREE ROOM FUR nished cottage. Phone 1O0-2 rings.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-11

Rev. and Mrs. s. Hall Young are the guests of MT. and Mrs. V. G. Vance at the Northern Hotel during their stay in Cordova. Dr. Young is a relative of Mrs. Vance and an old
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-08
SPOONERS LOSE
FAvORITE STAND

RUTHERFORD, n. j., Aug. 81.
N. S.)-Rutherford young folk are en-
ragged today at the razing of the
bandstand, "Spooners' Paradise" in
Lincoln Park
1t was only a paradise of timber
and paint to begin with, which made
1t an easy matter to raze when the
puritanical element decided it had to
go.
There was no one here who would
assume responsibility for the destrWc-
ton of the bandstand, although indig-
nation was at fever pitch. If it had
TO be torn down this-was no summer
FOR such an act, it was argued with
rain a daily occurrence and no shelter
i'll town except the movies where low
ers could comfortably hold hands and
whisper sweet nothings.
1t never would have come down NJ
all if complaints had not heen made
to Edmund Tate, a Borough Council
man, that it was detrimental to the
morals of the young people. Was
there not one occasion when a youth
had smashed an electric light bulb so
that darkness might brood over the
1POSiS al etliSe !! W as IL not set
ting bad example to the children os
the town that their fIapper sisters and
flapper brothers should set out for
the bandstand with the avowed inten-
tion of spooning?
The Council appealed 10 H. II.
Edwards, president of the Shade Tree
Commission. In the dead of night,
after the next meeting of the Borough
Council. the bandstand vanished as If
by magic. Some of the neighbors
vowed they heard a hammering, al
banging and a rumbling cart in the |
early hours of the morning. but there |
were no eyewitnesses of the destruc-
ton. The townsfolk feel they have
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-08
IT'S A QUEER WORLD:

CHICAGO. Aug. S.-You know, it's
perfectly all right for young buck
about thirty-five to tell his jane he's
only twentyfive-and if he's full o.
pep he may get away with it, But 1t
is very different when ~ young buck
is los and tells his spouse he's only
ninety.
That's when trouble may start and
that's why Rabbi Solomon Miles, the
oldest man in Chicago, and incident
ally an authority on marriage and
marital woes and sorrows, is a little
leary of what his wife may do when
she finds out he's Topped off fifteen
years from his real age. Well, Solo
mon is up against it. that's all! And
it's doubtful if he will be able TO get
any help from his eight children,
thirty-siX grandchildren and unac-
counted number of great -grandchil-
dren when the trouble busts.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-08
Speculative Rails
Are IaVOI.ite Bonds.

NEW YORK, Aug. 8.-tA. P.)--
Buying of speculative rails, number
of which reached new high prices for
the year featured Yesterdays bond
dealings on the New York stock ex-
change.
Missouri Kansas & Texas adjust
ment 5s, when issued. and st. Louis
& San Francisco income Gs were the
favoIites, each breaking through for
new top prices, as did st. LOUIS Son,n-
western Consolidated As, .perc Mar
quette As, Long Island refunding As
Lake Shore As of 1928 and the Atchi-
son adjustment As stamped.
Profit-taking caused slight recess
sions in some of the sugar company
securities, notably Cuba cane Ss and
Punta Allegri rs, but the rest OF the
list held up well. Public utility issues
advanced in sympathy with the rise in
stocks of that group.
The French government and muni-
cipal issues held fairly firm, despite
the weakness in foreign exchange. DO
minion of Canada S 1-2s and city of
Zurich Ss were at the years best
prices, while moderate gains were al
so made by Berne SIS and Christiania
IS. Belgian 6s dropped below par for
the first time this season and Brazil
ian bonds moved slightly upward. Lib
erty issues held steady. Total sales,
par value, were approximately $11-
9S1 900.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-08
PLANT FOR FUMIGATING
FREIGHT CARS OPENED

WASHINGTON, Aug 81. n. s.
- Freight car fumigating house capa-
BILE of holding fourteen railway cars
simultaneously has been placed in ope-
ration by the Federal horticultural
Board of the Agriculture Department,
IL has been announced.
Officials stated it is another link
in the chain of fumigating houses
maintained to prevent the entry into
the United States of the pink bell
worm of cotton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-08
Kansas City
Livestock Market.

!
KANSAS CITY, Aug. S.-CU. S. Blu
reau of Agricultural Economics) -
Cattle, $1,000; better grades beef
steers, weak to 15c lower early sales.
others around Csc lower; some bids
off more; top, $1O.35; she stock and
yearlings weak to 25c lower; in-be-
tween cows off more; bulk cows, IS a
$50; few lots, $6@6.5O. most grass
heifers, $5.25@6 Gamers, bulls and
calves, steady to csc lower; most cam
ners, $3.50 2.75; bulk bologna bulls,
$3,50@4; good and choice vealers,
$S.50@9.50.
Hogs-1 900; 25 a 4Oc lower:
choice light~lights, $1O.10; part load
lights, early, $1O.15; $50 to 220
pounds, $1OGl 1910; good, 23O to $50
pound weights. $9.6O@9.75; 260 to 900
pounds. $9,40D9.60; practical top,
$10.10; bulk of sales $S.9O@1O; pack
ing sows, 25c lower, $7.2567.75;
stock pigs, steady, $10@1 1875.
Sheep-500O, mostly 25c lower; Col
orado, $780, natives. $12.SO; most
sorted natives, $12m12.25. sheep,
steady, 25c lower; Texas wethers,
$6.S5@7; Colorado ewes, $6.75.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-08

been cheated out of their bandstapd
for nothing.
Il can't imagine who took it down."
remarked Mr.. Edwards, sorrowfully,
as he surveyed the spot. And don't
know why it was done in the dead OF
night. There was difference of opin-
ion between the Shade Tree Commis-
sion and the Morough Council. We
did not refuse to take the stand away,
but we asked for more definite reasons
why is should come down.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-08
WEST VIRGINIA WOMAN
OWNS A SINGING CHICK

SHEPHERDSTOWN, w. Va, Aug.
S.--NGr. and Mrs Robert Levett. re-
siding near here. have q little chick
en- that sings. The chick was caught
in trap and. had its leg broken.
The fracture was splinted, and the
chicken was kept by itself. During
this period of separation the chick
was very attentive to the birds
around it, with the result that it has
acquired a sweet little trill, with dis
tinctive bird notes.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-08

While early sales were made in q
way around the previous extreme
mark of $13, the undertone in the hog
alleys started with less strength than
recently noted. OF the total supply of
2252 head reported in the alleys over
Sunday, ,S4S head. or seven loads,
came direct from the Midwest to To-
cal killers.
General hog market range:
Prime light .......,...$12.250p13.00 90.
Smooth heavy. 230-3OO
lbs. ........ 11.50@12.25
Smooth heavy 800 lbs,
up ................ 1900 q LOO
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-08

In the Sheep and lamb alleys there
was a liberal supply of 4SS head re-
ported over Sunday of which 21lS
head or Ia loads went through to out
side packers.
Demand for sheep and lambs was
considered steady with the possible
exception of Willamette valley lambs,
which were inclined to show degree
Of easiness and even weakness, al
thoug no early change was shown.
General sheep and lamb range:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-08
Grain ut
san ErnnCiSCO.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. S.--Re-
ceipts; Flour, $500 quarter sacks;
wheat, 10,500 centals; barley 1926
centals; barley, 1926 centals; corn,
4170 centals: potatoes, $3.50 sacks;
onions, 622 sacks; hay, $50 tons: hides
1912; lemons and oranges, 1850 boxes
Wheat--Milling, $1.S5@1.9O; feed,
$1.S5 a 100; barley, feed, $1.171a %
l,20; shipping, Sl.25G1. 1.35; oats red.
feed, $1.60m1.75; corn. white, Egyp-
tian, nominal,
Hay--Wheat. s15917; fair, $3.50
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-08

Crook county hay and grain grow
ers have been asked to send displays
of their products to the second annual
Northwest Grain and Hay show, to be
held at PcndletOn in September.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-08

Checks amounting to over s9l, 900
are being mailed by the Oregon Grow
ers' Cooperative association to its 1900
prune grower members.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-08
10. tame oat, $14 10; wild oat, $10@
IL; alfalfa, $3.50 IS; stock $9@1l;
straw, nominal.
Seattle Grain
Market.

SEATTLE, Wash, Aug. S.-Wheat.
hard white, $1.l2; soft white, western
white, hard red winter, soft red, west4
ern, northern spring, $1.1O; western
red, $1.0S; Big Bend buestem, $1.2O.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-08

If the skirts keep getting longer we
men will be looking where were go
ing.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-08
Superior

She's Il good dancer; always think
ing up new steps,
"Ah, | see; she's head and should
ers above the other girls
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-08

woman begins to show her age
only when she tries to hide it.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-08

Have you heard the sweet tune that
the tuna fish SINGS
As he dashes about in the bay,
And the cutting remarks that the
sword fish makes,
As he slashes about, in his play?
If you tell me you've seen plump
oyster stir,
The sand in his cup of tea,
Then you must admit you've been
drinking lot,
OR else you are lying to me.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-13
ORGANIZATION Meet
of Nev Motor Club
TO Be Held Tuesday

Every person who has signed an
for membership in the
motor club or who expects to become
member is urged to attend the or
ganization meeting which is to be
held at the City Hall at O'Clock
Tuesday evening
The meeting will be open tn the
public and any person who wishes 10
attend and learn the purposes Of the
club will be welcomed.
Following is compete list to date
of the men and women who have had
the plan of the American Automobile
Association for forming the club ex-
rlained to them and who have signed
tne charter membership application
I,oui, Adler. Guy c. Bailey, {. NJ
Bingham. II. Cattaneo. Capt. C. CLARKE
!. n. Conrad. w. II. Courtney. George
II Crane, Or. w +. Davey w. l.. bis
gel tt. A. Z. Donnelly. J. p. Dunn. {. d
oval. Richard H. lsdmonds. Florida
Racing Assn Inc, Rainsford French
Charles +. Gardiner j. p. Glenn. w
p. Goldenberg. X. G. Green. w +
/ cuvnes. w. w Hilyard. Robert )
Holmes. Harry A. Horn. W u. Hunt
! Fred Johnson E. A. l.app. NJ. Lc dera
dorf. Charles +, Luther. 'srs. |. N
| Mabbct,e, a. ! Malby, T. ]. Mclses
holds Jr., w. p Mills. w NJ Moore
j. r. C. Morris. e. Nash y son. Far
= Newl,erry u Detroit. f NiN"f
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-13
To be Continued)

Fish tails, cleansca, deodorized ana
dried are Il novel trimming for ladies'
hats now being tried by miilners
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-13


a special inyff1
ed by the Bons
Gus state tOoRi
Cities to take -
big time Is -
county city.
Automobile rnGS6
in the sports 49,
ing viii be enjoyo
of the usual winonk
put on.
One hundred =
sand officers Al 7
rolled in the MAJ
| Elted States
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-13
Mem Smyrna Will
Hold Bang-o-Loo
February 2O-2l-22

The first three days Of next week
will he celebrated in New Smyrna aS
.naug-a Loo. under the auspices o.
the BEARD of Trade OF that city. Inc
Nar.ii Gras st New Orleans. accord
ing To those in the know. viii nave
no;hing on New Smyrna when II
comes to The three day celebration
Monday evening. Feb 20. the,eeie
brafinn Viii open with big mas
q,iera,.e parable. Prizes or -, .pf tAe
best fancy masuueraher anu SD TT
The best comic are offered
II is planned to have many tour
ist clubs entered IN the parade an
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-13

Khan must be a good and reputable !
organization.
An illustration OF how the Khan Is |
regarded in Atlanta is shown by
sermon delivered by DIR. Caleb n. |
Ridley. Pastor of the Central BAPTIST
Church. one Ct the largest ciurches
in Atlanta. last October, in which the
minister took occasion to .ritic,ze
newspapers that had attacked the
Khan, and made from the pulpit
vigorous defense OF the organization.
DR. Ridley, one Of the most prominent
ministers in the South, IS himself a
kiarsman.
While the Invisible Empire publish
es no newspaper ard has no prepag-
ando or publicity department, 1t has
use Of the columns of the Searchiisiit'
a weekly newspaper published in a..
laE;a. which is the official paper OF
the Junior Order of United American
Mechanics for Georgia. The editor OF
| this paper Is J O. Wood. II has very
| large circulation throughout Georgia
and elsewhere, and is at al tines 4
vigorous defender Of the klan. Though
having no official connection With the
inv isible Empire" Most OF the Geor-
| gia daily newspapers are favorable
to the Khan and say 50.
| Faridcs Of the Kan III their white
! rcgalia are always big event III Az
lanta. The first public appearance or
! the Khan on a large scale III Atlanta
w. during the Confederate Veterans
Reunion in 1919 The kn kiux'srs par
AIDED clad in Their helmets. masks,
and long flowing white robes, and
created q stir along the line OF march
They followed the veterans iii the par
a,,e
On January Is. 1920, Atlanta pro
i hibitinnists had i great bonfire n til.
center OF the city. - celebrate tn,
dry amendment which marked The
, death Of JOHN Rarl"ycorn THE Kan
on this occasion appeared again II
uniform To emphasize the fact that i
stands al all tines for law and order
and for fair and impartial enfcr, G
n5ent If al law. not only of the pro
hibition law. but OF al statutes.
Colonel Simmons summoned up t,
+ The writer. the ntral idea Of The N
klux Khan. by saying:
: "'ihe Shirt % ihe <u kiux Klal
! still. lives. and should live Il priceless
heritage 10 be sacrealy treasured b
, II those who love their country. r.
s.frdl-sS nj section and are proud O
its sacrsd traditions That this spiri
). ray ike always a. warm the hear,
. q manly men. unity them h. the sr,i
II OF holy kianniahness, ANA iusrir
!. them To highest ideals and MODEST il
the defense OF oar country our homes
each other and humanity. IS the ,,r:
mount ideal OF the Knight oi the Is
XIX Khan
- ITO no Eop+fn..nG4
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-13

A Chippewa Indian. reputed to |
be 1877 years old. dies at Cass
Lake. Mimi. Was he the Oldest
Americana Probably.
He name was Ca-Be-Nah-
Cewn- Wonce. Translated. that
means Wrinkled Meat.
Would you trade your life for
hal
He lived simply. close to ma
ture. Never visited a city until
he was l33. Then he took trip
70 Minneapolis. St. Paul and Chi
cago.
People who like jazz. folding
beds. starched collars. landlords
and time clocks will say: 'Shucksi
We 1--we more in a year than old
Wrinkled Meat lived in his | 81.
WSinkled- Meat. remembering
the joys of outdoor life. would
smilc wisely.
Wrinkled Meat had been mar
sied eight times. But he never had
= child Finally. he adopted one.
The paternal instinct can't be
downed. He knew the dull mo-
notony of an old age without chill
dren.
II he could have had an heir.
he undoubtedly would have trad
ed IS years of his life.
Wrinkled Meat never knew real
! life.
All life is a reface until we have
children. Emerson. greatest
American philosopher. said that.
h is true.
Old Wrinkled Meat lived to see
his people. the red Indians. lose
the vast country they once con-
tyolled from coast to coast.
Wise providence gave the In
dams chance. they showed them
( of the stage TO make room for a
civilization of production which.
now solving slowly the problem
OF making living in few hours
: day. is paving the way for civ
ilizahon of intellectual research
!: and spiritual culture to follow.
Wrinkicd Meat also lived to see
these miracles:
: Men flying through the air.
Taking with each other by wire
; ess. 5000 miles apart, Niagara
Falls harnessed. the falling waite,
4 lighting homes hundreds Of miles
1 away. Scientific farms where
3 ence the buffalo roamed. x-ray
,nae hines that make human bodie.
i transparent. Moving pictures
Boxes that play music and sing
Mlen yla;ming they'll soon talk te
i people on the stars
s tWrinkled Meat won't be be
4 lleved when he arrives in tn.
Mappy Hunting Ground with such
fhiry stories about what the whit.
Ipan is doing with his magic in tn.
lbnd Of the old-tine Indian medi
cine man.
Il true vision Of life l37 year
hence. in the year 2059, would b.
equally unbelievable to us of to
day.
Herring weighing 100 tons come t.
London every day
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-13
+ lorida East c.
Flss.er sysasn
CONDENSED seesG11

fr ri fi.r iniernisro1
IS So. esd
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-13

a. n. Otis. A. Sam Parkhurst >. J.
Peabody. Or. f. L. Potter, George n
Rigby. p. c. Rodgers. L. II. Rowe. san
Juan Garage, IL. Il. Schultz. X. L. Sci
den. 3. F.. Sperry. John ID. Steeiey'
A c. Stewart. H. r. Thompson. H. D
Wilder and f. r. Woodbury..
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1922-07-28
HOW SHALL MULTIPLICATION Of THE
EIGHTEENTH AMENDMENT be PREVENTED?
The United Presbyterian, July o, 1922.

First and heest the cultivation public will
the This
Prohibition Amendment and only such maintain
public officials seldom further the enforcement of law than the public
sentiment Therefore the before
can people is revival of public interest IN this matter
demand enforcement of our laws
The officers who fail their duty criminal than those who
the These officers enforce when
to do they themselves well bety their Such Off
Gals lawbkers They
kind What of
the officials He
being country
should
The blow will
who have been selected by the people to the laws that guard
civilization crossroads law
orderly dsordey
third elected with Prohb
Amendment bad will make good officer What
the
sympathy with the liquor the laws the
like The the Eighteenth Amendment depends
who with If there quality
than other distinctive of the model citizen zeal political duties
elected
of trouble
them Neglect mild conduct Those who do
their influence the polls good and who do de-
that the enforced complain
1t is through that the which
should be of the intelligent honest people held by
who manipulate them selfish In the election
while sections
half The careless than the
One Pittsburgh oneourth of the people residing
residence
while
underworld did its best the upperword did its We dis
election intending
both candidates being In
the will take the trouble
polls They their risk their lives battehcds the
themselves careless block
help maintain these liberties There of thousands of
while they themselves would walk around the
the Grand
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1922-07-28
EX-MAYoR OF HAVANA SAYS
NO u. S. DRINKS IN CUEA

The New York Tribune of recent
date quotes Senior Fernando Andrade,
a former mayor of Havana, Cuba, as
saying that in all the years he had
lived in Havana he never had seen
an American drunk within the city
limits. He dcplored the belief enter
tanned by some people in this country
that Americans go to Cuba to drink
liquor. Senior Andrade was enroute
TO the White Mountains for the sum
mer with his family when inter
viewed by the New York Tribune.
The Tribune quotes him as saying:
Americans come to Cuba for the
benefits derived from the balmy eli
mate and the enjoyment of winter
sports. know Americans who come
to Cuba who never drink intoxcat-
ing liquors. have seen hundreds of
Americans and have never seen one
drunk"
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1922-07-28
BREWERS CHAMPION TAX
DODGERS OF THE COUNTRY

Brewers are telling the people how
much money they will pay into the
United States Treasury for the privi-
lege Of manufacturing and selling
booze. They have always boosted OF
the millions" that they have contrib
uted to the government. People are
wise to the fact that this money does
not come from the brewers but from
the brewers poor dupes, the drinkers.
Not only that, it requires an army OF
revenue men to see to it that the gov
ernment's share of the drinkers
money collected by the brewers and
commonly called a liquor tax does
not stick to the brewers fingers.
Back in 1865, soon after the govern
ment taxed liquor, David A. Wells,
Commits sioner of Internal Revenue,
is reported to have said in a public
address that while six million barrels
of beer were brewed annually only
about 100000 barrels paid the taxes
which were due. In short, all through
the years the brewers have exhibited
the same contempt for any law which
interferes with their profits. Now
they are asking men and women
voters to forgive and forget and per-
NIT them again TO build up fortunes
at the expense OF the manhood and
the homes of the country.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1922-07-28
DIR. PARKEURST NOT
NEW AMTI-DRY RECRUIT

New York City newspapers have
been heralding venerable Charles
Parkhurst's attack upon the Volstead
law as the voice of new recruit to
the wet side. The New York Ameri-
can, issue of July s, makes the fol-
lowing comment on this misrepresen-
tation of the newspapers:
"Dr. Parkhurst is not only an old
time liquor advocate but admitted to
two members of the staff of the Anti
Saloon League of New York in 1915
that he was personally a user of liq-
uor. The two League men inter
viewed him at that time to learn
whether telegram he had sent to
California advocating the retention of
beers and wines in that state during
liquor fight there, was genuine and
authentic The telegram was sent in
1914 by DR.. Parkhurst. The League
men not only learned that the tele-
gram was authentic but got his per-
sonal admission that he was a user
of wines. Because of that telegram
members of the Presbytery of Oak
land, Calf, brought charges against
him for c4nduct unbecoming a min
lister.
CDR. Parkhurst was advanced
enough to lead in some local crusades
in New York City years before the
Prohibition issue became politically
prominent, but he belongs to the
elder generation which did not see
any incongruity in the personal use
OF liquor upon the part of many en-
gagged in the work Of the ministry.
Hence as is the voice of Secretary of
War Weeks, his is not new wet
utterance, but restraining by him
on the same old string he has always
twanged."
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1922-07-28
BRITISH RUM TRADE FAIL
TO CHANGE PARLIAMENT

The liquor trade, according to Har-
per's Wine and Spirit Gazette, sue
ceeded in getting enough members of
Parliament pledged to go against the
government if the Chancellor of the
Exchequer refused them any conces-
sion in the way of taxes. The gov
eminent, however, called their bluff
and intimated that such defeat
would involve the resignation of the
Cabinet and a General Election. As
devoted as they were to the liquor in
tcrests the NJ. P's could not see this