davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Progress., 1893-04-29
che LOST HER NICKEL
Aud sho was Not the Only On. mad.
Miserable Thereby.

'1he other day." said a gallant
young cotton man to the writer OF
this, without the least SUSPICION that
what he said might find its way into
print. 81 was going down town on a
crowded avenue car. IL was cold,
rainy morning, and the car was full.
As we came to General Taylor street
the ear was stopped by delicate.
lOrlorn and impecunious looking little
body. who slipped shyly into the cor
ncr seat | vacated for her. She had
her nickel ready in her hand Now,
IA itself that Is not very prosperous
sign; il seems to ward of the posi-
bility of that searching through II
slim purse that embarasses anyone
who has it to do. passed il on up
To the box. BY ans by she began TO
look uneasy; a worried look came
into her eyes; dim frowns knit over
her broTs. She opened her pocket
book; IL was as thin and fiat ar
SucCis stomach on the 3Oth day of n
fast and guessed Immediately what
had happened. She had started
down town with only two nickels.
and had lost one of them, and. as it,
was all she had, she would bc obliged
10 walk home. Do you think she
felt bad? Well, she couldn't have
felt rs bad | did. ! wanted to help
her, hut | didn't just know how.
She looked on the seat. on the floor.
shook out her faded skirt. and
helped her like II foo1 Once ] had
notion to take nicSl out of my
own pocket and pretend To find it on
the floor. but then | thought suppose
it is u dollar or IA half or even a
quarter she has lost. she is bound "a
think ! have stolen it, and substituted
a nickel instead.
We'll, finally, poor thing, she
could stand it no longer. She rung
the bell and got out watched her.
When she reached the pavement she
put up her umbrella, and as she did
50 something jlngled down 10 tho
stones. She stopped to pick IL mp.
II was the lost nickel.
And ~. said this unconscious
knight of the Legion of Honor, 'shal
never forgive myself as long as liv,
for not finding that nickel on the cal
lloor for her"
The Progress., 1893-04-29
They Decline to shave.

The hackmen employed at the
Hotel Waldorf, the magnificent new
hosterly built 10y w. w. Astor, in New
York. were in state Of mind the
other day when they received orders
that il was Mr.. AstOr's will that every
one of them should be cleaned shaved.
The jehus did not know what to do
about IL at first, and many of them
have handsome mustaches or profuse
-whiskers, and prefer to wear
them. After good deal Of discus
sion they decided that they would
effect an organization, enter public
protest, and resist the ukase, which
one OF them said was worthy of the
.Rooshan Thar" They accol dinghy
formed the Liberty Dawn Association.
and propose TO hold on to their jobs
and their whiskers.
The Progress., 1893-04-29
A Destructive Meteor.

1t is reported from Ossawatomie,
Kan, that meteor fell near that
town in the enclosure where the me-
mortal building and the statue Of John
Brown are situated. IL dashed through
The dome OF the building, and hitting
The statue, shattered its left arm.
Il then passed through the floor and
six feet OF clay till it reached bedrock.
1t was dug up and submitted to ex-
perts for examination. They say
hat it is composed OF pcllom, me-
lallic variety Of iolite, a substance
that does not exist on earth, 50
far as known, but is only
found by spectroscopic analysis in
the sun. II it were somewhat earlier
in the month one would know what
to think OF scientists who know the
spectre of substance that they have
never been able to study separately
The Progress., 1893-04-29
ICE-BOATINC.
4 Nile IA Minute Is the Speed Oftei
Made by swift Flyers.

4 Nile IA Minute Is the speed often
Made by Swift Flyers.
The ice-boat is racing machine
pure and simple. It's hull-if the
few timbers forming that spider-liko
structure can be so called--is put to-
gethcr in such n manner as TO obtain
the greatest possible strength con
sistent with lightne''s. Every village
along the Hudson appears TO have a
few OF these boats. The season for
the sport rarely lasts over thirty days.
and some winters afford but week
of good racing weather. or course.
there are many fine days scattered
through the season, which the in-
dividual ice-boat enthusiast watches
for and takes prompt advantage Of
The main obstacles TO the sport are
light winds. rough ice and snow.
Accidents are rare. and il is seldom
that any more serious harm comes 10
the sportsman than thorough duck
ing or a frost-bitten hand or nose.
The most serious accidents occur
from collisions where the boats meet
on opposite tacks, or when one,
stopped suddenly by some unforeseen
obstruction. is run into by another
too closely following its course. The
authentic runs OF some OF these boats
are really marvellous. Swift express
trains are frequently overtaken and
passed as il they were at rest. says
Pearsou's Weekly. A mile a minute
is often made by flyers.
The Progress., 1893-04-29
Thought IL Was Necessary.

A sea captain who was remon-
strated with for violent language
said: IL began as n cabin boy and
worked my way TO the quarter deck
and have followed the sea all my life,
30 ! claim TO know n little about
sailors, snd | tell you that YOU can't
be easy with 'em and make 'em work.
They have TO be sworn at or they
don't think you amount TO anything
A foremast hand goes about his busi-
ness quicker and does his work bet
ter if you damn his eyes a few times
than he does if you merely tell him
what you want done. I'm not spec
tally fond of swearing, but tell you
| have to make practice of it to
make those beggars work.
The Progress., 1893-04-29
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
Ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products to
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value TO health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup Of Figs.
Its excellence is due to its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of perfect lax
alive; effectually cleansing the system,
dispelling colds, headaches and levers
and permanently curing constipation;
II has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession, because it acts on the Md
neys, Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and it is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug
gists in SOC and 81 bottles, but it is man.
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup OF Figs,
and being well informed, you will not
accept any substitute If offered.
The Progress., 1893-04-29
August.
Flower

What is August Flower for p
As easily answered as asked. 1t is
for Dyspepsia. 1t is special rem
edy for the Stomach and Liver
Nothing more than this. We believe
August Flower cures Dyspepsia.
We know it will. We have reasons
for knowing it. To-day it has an
honored place in every town and
country store, possesses one of the
largest manufacturing plants in the
country, and sells everywhere. The
reason is simple. 1t does one thing,
and doesit right. Itcures dyspepsia
The Progress., 1893-04-29

Fred Taral, the famous jockey, Is
said 10 have got $26, 1000 for his six
months work last year, and Mr.. James
Corbett, it will be remembered, got
quite as much or more for his ''work
during a much shorter period. The
two industries they represent distance
the professions.
The Progress., 1893-04-29

When England dcmOnctizcd silver
In 1919, compelling payments in gold,
prices of every commodity decreased,
cotton sinking in three months to one
half its former price; within six
months all prices had fallen
one-half, and by reason of the
contraction of the currency, the
industry OF the nation was concealed, g,
alarm was universal, activity ceased g.,
bankruptcies increased, distress was
universal and the owners of land
numbering 10000, 900, by forced
sales and foreclosure Of mortgages,
In seven years was reduced tn
one hundred and thirty millions. and
one-seventh of the population lived on
organized charity. The condition OF
industry and disorganization of labor,
led TO frequent conflicts between the
people and the military and civil
authorities.
The Progress., 1893-04-29

rr your Back Aches, or you are all worn
out, good for nothing, it is general debiilty.
Browns Iron Bitters will cure you, make
Won strong, cleanse your liver, and give a
good appetite-tones the nerves.
The Progress., 1893-04-29
Hundred Carriage. Followed Him.

And hundred carriages followed
him to his grave" said the man who
was describing the funeral
WHO are they talking aboutg'
asked a stranger; IA great states
man. warrior. poet or whatP"
..They are talking, sir, of Nike the
bruiser, who kept the dive"
The Progress., 1893-04-29

For impure or thin Blood, Weakness
Malaria, Neuralgia, Indigestion and bilious
ness, take Browns Iron Bitters-h give>
strength. making old persons feel young
and Young persons strong; pleasant to take
The Progress., 1893-04-29

'The best thing yeti That is the way yonni
man put IL who made arrangements to work To-
B y. johnson a Co. of Richmond. Va. Nou ear
Tel further information by dropping them u card
The Progress., 1893-04-29
A Valuable Discovery.

R,ble scholars the world over are
.,rv much interested in the reported
discovery by Prof. Harris. of a com
Late Syrian text Of the four Gospels
!, the convent OF Mount Sinai. 1t
..s from the ignorant and secre-
,,e monks OF this convent that
T.cbendorfr with great difficulty OBJ
aimed his famous "Ccdcx Sinaiticus'
.ome forty years ago, and Prof. llar-
,is' find is even more valuable, II all
,enorts be true, as the Syrian version
undoubtedly antedates any eNtant
text Of the Greek.
Even very poor people have the fad OF
The Progress., 1893-04-29
Only the Good It Does.

You pay only for the good II does when
you buy Preston's Hed-Ake. IL II does not
cure your headache It won't cost you II
cent. II is guaranteed to cure any kind oil
headache.
The Progress., 1893-04-29

OF Creole Female Tonic and follow direc-
tions closely. Before you have taken one
bottle you will say with us that It is the
best regulator, invigorator and stimulator
on earth
The Progress., 1893-04-29
Coughing Lead. to Consumption.

Kemp's Balsam will stop the cough nt
once. Go to your druggist to-day and get
sample bottle free. Large bottles Il
csnts and $l.00.
The Progress., 1893-04-29

The greatest bore on earth is the man
who begins by saying he does not propose
to bother YOU.
The Progress., 1893-04-29

No difference whether n man fails or sue
ceeds the people say, Il told you So
The Progress., 1893-04-29

se,ve n atorer. No Mt after n rst days use Mar
rsons Trestse and y 90 trial bottle free 10 r
eases send 20 DR. Kline. esi Arch st. Phadephia. ta
The Progress., 1893-04-29

'rve spotted you all right enough said
the sun to the girl with freclles
The Progress., 1893-04-29

When a man gets any one thing very
strong in his mind he is not good for much
The Progress., 1893-04-29

II is sometimes necessary to pretend to
be sick In order to be treated well.
The Progress., 1893-04-29
Cure Constipation ana Dyspepsia.

DR. Shoop's Restorative Nerve pills sent free
with Medical Book to prove merit for 2c stamp
Druggists, 25c. DR. SHOoP, Box W, Racine, Wis
The Progress., 1893-04-29

The season between spring and summer
is the season when suicide is most common.
The Progress., 1893-04-29

IL is not an evidence OF greatness to tear
down. The great fire in Chicago was the
work of n boy
The Progress., 1893-04-29

Some young men are so worthless that
they ere only fit for bridegrooms.
The Progress., 1893-04-29
xr,se Basy .. Cutting Teeth,

The more worthless n man is the NOR
readily dog will take up with him.
The Progress., 1893-04-29

No Eli ever wasted his time looking for
the left hind foot of rabbit.
The Progress., 1893-04-29

There are so many things that men mis-
take for love
The Progress., 1893-04-29

Lanes Medicine Moves the Bow
els Each Day. In order To be healthy
this is necessary Cures constipation,
headache, kidney and liver troubles ana
regulates the stomach and bowels. Price
SOC and 81. 90, at all dealers.
The Progress., 1893-04-29

When a woman is sick man is always
afraid to ask what the trouble is.
The Progress., 1893-04-29

ssHanson's Magic Corn Salve."
Warranted TO cure or money refunded. Ask you
srugRist forit. Price % cents.
The Progress., 1893-04-29
You RuY a Bottle

A man who can brag on other peoples
children will always be popular.
The Progress., 1893-04-29

a. sur. and use that old and wetried remedy NJ"
w,x,rs~'. soorHIsG srRur for Children Teething
The Progress., 1893-04-29

Even very poor people have the fad of
ooIlectinR something-usually il is dogs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-26
-. n ozark ~ THE hoard or ESTIMAIE

Nc. members composed the Boam "i rS''
.,. for ,ho fist time sine" rs creation lhs'
,,- the Tweed upheavnl. tn" hih W'"p' =
ro.ror,,ln Counsel william H. tlark, "h' WIS
added to the body by act Of tn" L"sl-"'"r" P"'N''
=, ,,s recent sos ion Mr. Clark took hls scat III NV
lon, ,,blc I'm IN. MaNor, oncc on the liS'" -
President Barker Of the Tax pPar'"e"'' "
heamed ON the portly form OF D'p"'F 'on''o''I
:, rr, who occupied his usual place TO the i'' VI
hi, chief. -, =,
The board gave It's official approval Yesterday ~
comnis sioucr Michael r. Dalys rds In Nh" 'ro''h
watershed by authorizing Controller Myers 10 iNS"'
$50 900 3 per cent bonds "a pay for IN" property
d,.str.,ycd by the Commissioner ana his men, IN" "'
xro,sas involved In new drainage. ctr. In" sum
~ 800 Oh % WAS voted for draue!smcn ana sclo''
bu,Idnp In,pccors. and $4,000 for surveys, map
and piaus Of the new Harlem River speedway. me
Health Bonrd's estimates. Tll,-.o Tor aibn'ah''N'
oisniccting apparatus and pay Of operators 'n'n"
Ing salaries oil ten inspectors for May. were referred
T., III. Con roller Excise money 10 the amount oil
40 6OG wa, distributed among the usual charitable
institutions for March. . , "a,
The board did nothing with IA" Sll2ooo worth
of UNPAID b.lls Incurred by the Columbian 'ei"pra
lion Committee 81 last m.l. They wrr. not men.
tivnd at tn" meeting ana neither JUG" ou'h",
mn, any other representative of tn Musical MuuMi
Protective Union appeared TO ask Tor ~" f-oOV
which il ,rill coming IL the various bands i"r muN
furnished during the October pie''nt''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-26
zr.,Is CAPTURE A RAILROAD TRAIN.

Chicago. April ga train load of zulns bound
tor ,he worlds Fair. gave a railroad train aud
souad O. Chicago police lively experience this
morning. The first heard Of the affair was when
,,o,oo J,.utenant Creighton received telegram say
,.' ,,,, 200 savages had captured an inbound train
. Grand Crossing and had imprisoned the train
.,n A wogon. load Of bluecoats net the trim at
n',, ers,.s, They found Conductor Brown ana his
,,o,nsr Imprisoned in the bagcage-car. while 200
ymr,s he'd possession OF the train. TIE savagcs
claimed that Of their ro, number had iosi some
propcIrhNN Lieutenant Creighton after much eX
Ip,ed nalsver quoted the Zulus and rescued ne
cltsu p The Zulus were then quickly transferred
". lie Fair grOunds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-26

hicting interests, and was endcavorcd 10 oe "'ii-
lied by persons whose property il t0uchc' d.
COW to be MIXED. In the United stats We iaii-
road preceded the town, ana a. II pas>'' '',"
country devoid OF settled inhabitants am NH,
the pioneer Of population, II was sree'eo WIZ VII"
versal welcome, land was freely given an. '"S
construction was often assisted ~ the iocaliucS'
The author did not carry the distinction any
further on this simile. II lie mad. nc Wou'' pc
sby have seen the aptncss of applying 'n' niu,
tration Of the COW 10 be MIXED 10 cohul1i,nii
which have grown up in many locaitie' ci. gre,
by some of the Western railroads. Inc GO" W
be MIXED" idea is really very good one ana r"I,
gests q principle which l. sought TO be pracIis'u
BY both sides in this particular interest," III Vh'>c
later days Of territorial development. 30 0oi
.pcuous has the principle become and so popui
lar that every year il i. growing Ia be more al"
more difficult to distinguish the COW. .p.;.
George y. Hooper OF LONDON writes o, i''
sh Carriages; J. Lacy Hitler on "Cyclihe,
and in the Department OF Transportation eNciA
thing which marks the architectural deveopm,i.
in vehicles of all sorts Is to b" i1ahn, 'I1
l. q long one and the best firms in the manuiaC'
ing line under the British flag are represented =,
In Manufactures" the Engishmen have ilDsrll
space, and working like beavers to get tHelr
pavilons in shape before opening day. ana thcN
are going 70 succeed nobly. As one of Sir Henry
assistants remarked yesterday. England is on
time. don't You see and so she is In TINS depart
mcnt as in all others. description Of her d.
PLAYS in the Manufactures Building. given IN dc-
tail. would have to he elaborate 70 do Justice 70
the many beautiful designs and contributors
;oct of manufactures is written by Reginald II
Hooker. and is mass of valuable statistics touch-
ing every branch of the subject with Which, he
deals Souipe smith. OF Kcighlcy, treats OF "TcN-
file Manufactures" particularly. The interest
ing subject of Pottery" i introduced ny Wilton
7. Rix. r,, .;.,
makes a handsome showing Tire essay on PAINT
ing Sculpture. Architecture and Decoration l.
by J T. Iiodgson, Il. \; that on " Liberal Ar's'
Education Literature. Engineering. Pablo Work.,
Music and the Drama" is dealt with hy j; g.
Fitch The Present state Of English Music. bv
J. A. Fuller Maitland; Photography, oy Cap
partment of Ethno'o2y. Are. aeOloev. prosrc>s OF
Labor and Invention. the Women's Work Com
mittee is represented by Mrs. lawcctt. who oh"i'
an Interesting papcr. Other subjects AUXILIARY q
those mentioned are treated by different writers.
Taken altogether the catalogue is aS interesting i'll
the historical data which il supplies "A u" "N-
hibits themselves will be when they conr' 20 ht
inspected by the throngs Of visitors in In" diner
ent courts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-26
HIGH ON A BLUFF 1T FLOATS.
LIBERTY'S BANNER AT THE HIGHLANDS
noNoRlNG TIE OLD PAUL JONES FLAG AND
NEW STARS AND STRIPES.

noNoRlNG THE OLD PAUL JONES FLAG AND
NEW STARS AND STRIPES.
From the new flagstaff which stands before the
twin lighthouse the highlands of the NaVeslnK on
the New-Jersey coast the stars and stripes OF the
flag of Paul Jones spread their old and faded coors 10
the breeze at yesterday. The oaVarns winch
carried them aott In the hands OF Mrs H. Is
T. stafford grayhaired and more than eighty Years
old the owner OF the flag 1t was her ancestor WHO
rescued II when shot away into the sea- more 'na Il
hundred years ago. As thu old relic oil the ea''an'
fight between the Bon IIomme Richard anu NV
serapls. ana OF the individual bravery OF Lieutenant
STAFFORD reached the crossirec Of the hagpoe haHh
O, light broke from the deck Of the Mantononoh III
anchor "A mile at and the dull report OF inc
,aut. cam. Inland. The 300 people gathered aDo"'
the flagstaff on TIE Heights turned their eyes 'o-
ward the sea- Roll after roll of smoke arose iroh'
the turrets OF the monitor hickcnng the log WHICH
hung about the man-of-war and sending thelr meS
,apes OF honor 10 that old and tattcred nag for
moment only the twelve stars OF Paul Jones "'Neu
,hen the starry field fell, and in it, place was hos'eu
the modern standard Of The Union: nag large ana
brave and new.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-26
,p,RS ctpTT'RC ELLIS ISLAND.

Under the sign OF the star ana cr''''"' w.,
., Arabs sven, down upon Ellis island Yesterday
,,. r,i,.d an fine steamer Cynthiana. from hcyroIi
Tb,r. were dusky warriors and Hight looted dahelhS
girls. in.pcriols shelks and barc-I"gg'd BOYS Inc
marty bears the Imposing title OF "iianidch' wh''"
hy Interpretation Is coming from the oul'ah, '"''
arr. under the patronage of Nagccl Ehcndi surSo"
and other subject, Of the sublime Porte me ""s"'
children of the orient VIII 90 10 '"caso' ""''' Wv >
win drive thrifty bargains Win the "o'" '"' ',
IL ho ,,on, to buy rare swords gurs and
,r,c ,.,r.c They will also give exhibitions OF horS"
manshin ON board the 'csscl were number Oh
hiood.d horses canels ana drom'uaf'es'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-26
vONI-MENT TO COLUMBUS UNVEILED.

Chicago April 25.-Thc bronze monument TO
fbrstonAer Columbus erected by the WOrli's Column
h.n Exposition on the lake front at the foot OF
conoressst WAS unveiled at o'clock this afternoon
WITH appropriate ceremonies. The monument Is the
vorl, Of Howard Kretchmar. OF Chicago. The heieh'
~ tho statue which is OF heroic size. is twenty feet"
It's pcdestal OF Maine granite, Is thirty feet. making
total height OF fifty feet TIE figure has had the
approval Of many artists and critics ana Is s"id 10 %"
~, largest bronze statue in the United States. The
ormeot cost $4,000 and will revert 10 the CITY
u. cSicoco at the close OF the Fair. il unveiled
" VI d~ he TN, little daughter Of Fcrd W. Peek Mayor
Harrison ana others speaking
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-26
DISCRIMINATION IN REGARD TO PIANOS
WILLIAM STTINWAY. THE HEAD OF THE NEW
III

WILLIAM STTINwAY. THE HEAD OF THE NEW
YORK FIRM. NOT PLEASED.
William Stenway. the head OF the hou'c OF si'ln-
way 4 Sens the wcll.known piano manufacturers, Is
dispeased with The action OF the Council OF Admins
tratlon of the Board Of Directors OF the World FAR
in regard TO the use Of the o;einwey plan IL th''
Music Hal on the Fair grounds. The council has
decided not TO allow the FIR concert purpose Oh
pinnos The maker, Of which are no, "xhbito!a Whch
II became known that Pad.rcwsli intended 10 use q
S,enway piano al the recital he WAS to give III Inc
Music Hall other piano manufacturers WI" axe cN
hih,ors objected and their objections wri" 'ust'i""l'
Whom .eer st his home. 81 No. 20 Grdm"icy Para
vestc,day Mr. Slcinvay said 10 Tribune r'P't''' =
Il have heard Of the decision OF IN" Worm ~
di,ectors N. decided not 20 make an cAL!mt al 'h'
Fair OH account of the DIN AiciN award syS'c" '""
had hccn od,ntsd. With some .iN,c'n other f~1''
crr manufacturers withdrew subscribed io' "o''d >
Fair stock 10 the amount of s21.Oco. ana am 'h'
LARGEST stakeholder outside Of the stat" o. lHho'a'
>o,. q. f. the decision Of the directors "NcidG ou'
nianos | wan, TO say that throughout the W'rc Az
t ar, allowed tn, piiNicg" VI selecting III" ihlHFu'
mont. ON wui Il they wish to play 49,.
expect To see Mr. PadcrcW>K III u HdN OF W.
and | shall urcc lin - give M rectal !hst Wy sam
arceptiug whatever piano the director may '' ~ "
Give him Put an afrdil that ne VIII not siVe IT, ~
citeI because lie has become ACCUSTOMED 10 oar l'.
lie is very sensitive. ana am afraid 'A' ne hho W.
other artists will not BE- bulldo2ed INTO ao'hs WIN
ihevd M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-26
,yorUrR WATERSHED RAID TO BE hADH'

Commissioner DAILY has S'' Sa'"u"' H.
49, .a,, into rho Croion water region. II" 'S-
=. ,, , small army Of subordinate m'der''
nvrcr,s and reporters and his destination Is '"'
sxirrme upper end Of the watershed cAei h"g.
ncer p,rdsall. Health Commissioner biSon ana H. !,
nvkman. .pccial counsel. will act az aId' on ON
,,s.iouor Daly's star. The party VIII N'"r' ''''''
and will rest over night at Paving Dn'c'N> '''"''
IN. plague spots be- visited are IN '"e ,,,,,
OF Factory Brook. Muddy br"'h ''" So n
VI a., ,,,e ~ the Croton River 10 tlr
,nrt,.rn line Of Duchess county VIII :" "1p ,rns
,vhrr,var nuisances nrc found me VIZ" Va wv
ton will be ordered TO 60 on NJ on'''