davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-04
Aged, Wrinkled Faces
Easily Rejupendted
CFrom The Beauty seeker.)

(frOm Inc Beauty DeeherJ
An aged face is often only mask to
a comparatively youthful person. Be
meath Is countenance young and fair
to look upon. It's a simple matter to
remove the mask. Ordinary mercolized
wax. to be had at any drug store, grad
ually absorbs the worn-out surface skin;
In a week or two the user has the love-
liest pinky white complexion imaginable.
An ounce of the wax usually Is sufhcient
to complete the transformation. II Is put
on at night like cold cream and taken on
in. the morning with warm water.
This remarkable treatment Is invaria-
bly, effective. no matter how muddy. sal
low, or discolored the complexion. Freck-
les, moth-patches, liver spots, pimpies,
blackheads, and other cutaneous blem-
ishes- naturally vanish with the discard
ed skin.
that cannot be too highly recommended:
Powdered saxolite. l o., dissolved In Il
pint witch hazel. Use as wash lotion.
u acts instautaneously and 10 wonder-
fully effective
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-04
NAVAL GUNNERs EFFICIENT.
Recent Competition in Target Prac.
tice Brought Out High Averages.

Competition between the ships of the
United States navy in target practice
which recently has closed shows the
averages are exceedingly high. Accord
ing to a statement issued yesterday by
7. T. Craven. lieutenant commander. U.
s. N, director Of target practice and
engineering competition, the perform
ances are more than satisfactory.
The torpedo defense firing order for
this spring was a realistic exercise in
volving the accurate employment of
guns and seerchlights- The Saratoga,
with an average of $3.50, leads this class,
followed by the North Dakota, with
5000, and the Maryland, Michigan, Ohio.
Utah, Nebraska, and Georgia in the or
der named.
The Virginia, commanded by Ensign E.
K. Lang, with an average of $50. leads
in the vessels of the battleship class. The
Florida, Michigan, and North Dakota
follow in the order named.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-04
NEW MEMBERS ELECTED.
Commerce Chamber Admits Bushes,
Men to Organization.

The following new members were elect
ed to membership in the Chamber of
Commerce at a meeting of the member
ship committee held yesterday in the
Chamber of Commerce rooms: John j.
Allen, W. W. Brown, W. H Burch,
Henry Camp. Edmund De Lacy. William
Freese, NJ. T. Greene. Frank p Howard.
John P. Sheehan. and o. T. Wright
A meeting OF the board of directors of
the Chamber of Commerce will be held
tonight in the secretary's office, 12o2 F
Street Northwest.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-04
WOMEN PLAN CAMPAIGN.
Organization VIII BE Made inIEvery
u CONGREGATIONAL District.

Plans are under way for the establish
ment of a branch of the Congressional
Union OF the National American Woman
Suffrage Association in every congress
sional district in the country to assist in
the national campaign for votes for
women"
Miss Alice Paul. chairman OF the union.
said yesterday the suffrage campaign has
been greatly hampered in the past by
lack of a thorough organization through
out the country. and that immediate eff
forts will be made to remedy. this con-
dition.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-04
May Inspect State Diaries.

In the event that Congress can be per-
suaded to make the necessary appropria-
ton. the Department of Agriculture will,
inaugurate system of inspection of
carries engaged n interstate shipments.
conditions in many such diaries, accord
ing to officials of the department, are
almost unbelievable" = The department
has Jurisdiction over diaries which shin
milk from one State TO another.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-04
Mrs. Baldwin Gives Lunch.

Mrs. Garrison. wife of the Secretary
of War. was the guest of honor at a
luncheon given by Mrs. Theodore A.
Baldwin, wife of Capt. BALDWIN, L. 5.
A, at her residence in r street.
The guests invited TO meet Mrs. CARR
son included Mrs. Leonard Wood. Mrs.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-04

Mrs. Sanford c. Kellogg and her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Kellogg Bradley. have left
Washington and are spending the month
of June at Atlantic City. n. J.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-04

The Charge d'Affaires of Panama. Mr.
Lefevre. entertained at dinner last night
in the rose room of the Shoreham. His
guests included Nine. Luz Mendez. Miss
de Pena, Miss Lefevre, Mrs. Walter PEN
field. and Mr.. Castro. Of the Uruguayan
legation.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-03
HUERTA BUSHES
AGENT FROM PARIS
ON MISSION TO JAPAN

PARIS. Dec. S.-Francisco de la
Barra. former Provisional President OF
Mexico and who has been Mexican
Minister to France for several months,
left suddenly to-day for Japan on the
receipt Of orders from General Huerta.
lie will travel by way of Germany.
Russia and Siberia.
Senior de la Barra's visit to the Orient.
Il was said at the Mexican Legation
here this afternoon, would be simply
one OF courtesy to thank the Japanese
Government for Its participation in tho
Mexican centenary celebrations. En-
rique Olart. Counsellor OF Legation. WHO
has assumed charge OF Mexican inter
ests here, expects Senior de la Barra &c
return to Paris In three months.
Manuel Cara Aldape. who recently
| resigned the portfolio of Minister OF
tho Interior In Gen. liuertas Pro
visional Government. arrived here to-
day from Mexico by way OF Santander
Spain. His presence In Paris seemingl,
has no relation to the change In thu
Mexican Legation.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-03
DULFER PLEADS GUILTY;
POLICE CAPTAINS SON
MAY ESCAPE PRISON
Youth Now Admits He
Snatched Purse From Girl
in Prospect Park.

Arthur Dulfer. son OF ex-Pollcs Cap
tain John Dulfer. twice tried for
snatchns a handbag from Agnes An
derson. a servant girl. IN Prospect
Park. on June &c. and whose trials re-
suited In disagreements, pleaded guilty
-6ly before County Judge Niemann,
in Brooklyn. TO attempted grand lar
ceny In tho second degree. Dulfer. II
will be recalled. was caught by Mag
istrate Reynolds. who chased the
youth in his automobile.
Negotiations had been going on FOL
some time on behalf OF young Dulfer
but Assistant Distr!ct-Attorney Lee
had refused to make any promises and
II was thought that young Dulfer
| would 60 to trial again.
Judge Niemann set Monday for sen.
fencing Dulfer and allowed him to re-
main at Liberty under $3.50 bail. The
youth can be given from ons to two
and a half years In prison. but II ID
likely sentence may be suspended.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-03
AMERICAN GONE
FROM PARIS HOME;
NO TRACE Of Him
Wadsworth Rogers, Well
Known, Is in Poor Health
and Mother Fears for Safety.
PARIS, Dec. s.-wadsworth Rogers.

PARIS. Dec. S.-wadsworth Rogers,
nephew of former Congressman
james W. wadsworth Of Now York and
Washington. has disappeared and .
search 10 being made for him through
out France. He walked out of the hotel
where no and hds mother were staying
last Saturday morning and has not been
seen or heard OF since. His mother -
greatly distressed, but clings to the
hope that he may have been taken 10
some hospital and Is being care for
there.
Mrs. Rogers says her sons health
was delicate and he suffered from &C.
casional spells Of nelanchol!a. He was
seemingly in his usual spirits on
Saturday and had arranged to 20 with
his mother to their chateau near Pau
that afternoon. Their baggage had
already been packed for the journey.
MIR. Rogers Is we'll known In Paris.
lie has spent much Of his time In con-
nection with his racing stable. lie ID
about forty years old and unmarried
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-03
LION BREAKS LOOSE AND
CITIZENS BAR DOORS.
Meat in Cage Finally Lures Circus
Animals Back to Cap
tivity.

""ENTON. y. j., Dec. "a roam
ing lion escaped from a circus cage at
the Interstate Fair grounds on the out
skirts Of the city and spread terror last
night and to-day. Residents barred
themselves in their homes and on the
streets, only few policemen were seen.
Men were working about the cage
yesterday afternoon when the beast
slipped out of the partly opened door
and made for nearby swamp.
When he was found, he WAS driven
into one Of the exhibition buildings At
the Fair Grounds. n cage wagon, with
its doors wide open. was backed up u
the entrance OF the building and a large
piece OF meat deposited on the floor Of
the cage. The lion was attracted by
the meat. and az he entered the cage
to get II the door was banged to on
him and locked, and he was a prisoner
once more.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-03
AME.. ,CAN HELD
BY MEXICANS ON
SEDITYON CHARGE.

MEXICO CITY. Dec. s.-H. s. KID
der. general travelling sales agent for
the Waters Pierce OIL Company. was
released on a bond Of $4,000 at San
Luis Potosi yesterday after submitting
to q trial by the federal authorities on
charge Of sedition- Apparently the
only evidence against Mr.. Kidder was
that while he was riding on the rail-
road he had talked intelligently with
the employees on the subject of the pre-.
vaihng conditions and had frequently
looked through his heid glasses at the
landscape. He was arrested or No
vember 81 on suspicion OF completely In
the recent dynamite outrages on the
railroads.
Kidder was formerly locomotive en-
gineer and had lived In Mexico for
many years. lie bears a good reputa-
ton. The American Consul at San Luis
Potosi was present at the trial
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-03
HLAYA, N-D|cTAT0R,
SET FREE ON ADWCES
FROM WASHINGTON
Authorities Were Convinced
Return to Nicaragua Would
Mean His Death.

5oss Santos zsiaya, once Rssssdsnt
and dictator Of Nicaragua, was released
from the custody Of the United States
this afternoon. He was arrested last
week At the request OF the Nicarasuan
Govern nent. which charged him with
the murder of political opponests while
he was In power.
The arrangement for his release fo
lowed = communication from the State
Department to the Department Of Jus
tics. advising that II was to the pubitc
interest 10 have ZsiAya 70 free. II vas
reported from Washington that the
sending Of Zelaya to Nicaragua for
trial by his enemies would probably be
equivalent to q death sentence. and
might stir up another Central American
revolution.
Assistant District Attorney Roger Q.
Wood. who was the formal complainant
In the case. withdrew the charge when
ZelayG was produced from the Tombs
prison before United States Commits
sioner Shields this Afternoon by Marshal
HenkeL
Counsel for Zelaya withdrew their ap-
plicstion for . writ OF habeas corpus.
and the former president was free.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-03
EVENTS IN MEXICO
BEAR OUT WILSON

WASHINGTON. Dec. 3.--The night OF
Huerta's Generals in Northern Mexico,
Federal evacuation of Chihuahua and
Guaymas and the refusal Of Mexican
oil companies to furnish fuel for the
movement OF Federal troop trains were
pointed out by officials here to-day an
such events AS President Wilson re-
ferred To In his message To Congress
yesterday when he declared the Husrta
regime was crumbiing by little every
day"
Dlplomatically there have been no de-
velopments. President Wilson's state
ment that this Government would not,
In his opinion. be obliged to alter Its
policy OF "watchful waiting" WAS re-
garded as forecssting u period of passive
observation with every eye OF the Gov
eminent exercising at the same time a
close scrutiny ON the safeguarding of
foreigners and their property.
Diplomatic officials here had no al
vices TO support published reports tina,
Queen Wilhelmina, speaking for The
Hague Tribunal. had addressed u peace
! proposal TO Huerta, state Department
officials we're confident that the United
States would be notified before any such
| proposal was made.
| Although the state and Nevy Depart.
| ments were without official advices over
night, unofficial reports that seven Fed
eral generals In Northern Mexico wert
ready to surrender TO the Constitution
alists were read with keen interest.
The Italian Ambassador, Marquis Gu
SAM Confalonieri. an the course Of al
4 sutandal c0n faranre to-dav diacullAx
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-03
REBEL ARMY RACING
TO STOP FEDERALS IN
FLIGHT TO u. S. BORDER

JUAREZ, Mexico, Dec. a-Conhdsnt
that the seven Federal generals who
evacuated Chihuahua City with their
troops intend to seek refuge In The
United States and thus lie beyond dan.
ger of being taken prisoners by the
rebels. Gen. Francisco villa to-day sent
more troops to ATTEMPT to intercept
them.
The generals. led by Gen. Salvatore
Mercado, whose desertion OF Chihuahua
and whose statements that he had TO
money TO pay his troops are regarded a.
. virtual breakdown Of the Huerea
dictatorship SO far as the north Of
Mexico u concerned. are headed for
Ojinaga on the border. 1t In thought
they will cross the river 20 Pres!dio.
At Preside they are expected to be
arrested by the United States military
authorities, taken to Maria and thence
to San Antonio. Their arrest on croas-
ing the river would follow rs a matter
Of War Garrison.
1000 TROOPS IN FLIGHT WITH
GENERALS.
with the generals are many 6ubQrdi-
nate officers. about 1900 Federal regular
soldiers and more than 1000 persons Of
Ito Weather class OF chihuahua, who
took to hight rather than face an ATTACK
by the rebels. Gen. Pascual Orozco and
Gen. Jose Ynex salaxar. believed 10 b.
with Mercado. are under indictment. re-.
turned to the Federal court at El PasO
|
Salazar Is out en- bond. ut Orozco never
was arrested.
villa had little hope that his soldiers
would be able TO overtake the Fcderals
who had left Chihuahua several day.
before the fact Of their digit bscsm,
known.
1.-THE only place they will surrender
win be In the United States" SAX
villa. AZ he sat ut breakfast In hi
Juarez headquarters to-day and pAtte<
an automatic revolver. which lay anon,
the spoons and forks at his plate.
Carlos A. ieberlein Of Los Angeles
CAL who came from chihuahua will
the Peace Commission. requesting VII,
to occupy the city. said that before tn
Federals left the penitentiary wa
empticd Of all the political prisoners,
Every thing possible was done b.
Gen, M@cado to treat the citizen
humanely." said Heberieln. "Patisncs
however. was worn out The peopl
had been In . panic fer 10 long the
could endure Il Nd longer. All th
money had been Withdrawn from tn
city. The repeated defeat Of the Fed
eral troops AS they ventured forth an
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-03
INQUIRE LOSES APPEAL.
Court Holds He Forfeited job with
Cixu Service Gonna issiOn.

ALBANY. Dec. 3.-Albert ID. Mcclure,
by decision of the Court Of Appeals, to-
day lost his suit against the Municipal
Civil Service Commission Of New York
Mcclure had passed a competitive ex-
animation and received an appointment
in the office OF the commission as senior
clerk. lie was discharged for inter
fering with the work OF other clerks ant
trying to get information with which
he had no business, and other irregular
and improper conduct.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-03
WILSON HAS 4 COLD;
MUST STAY INDOORS
Doctor Orders Complete Rest and
President Cancels All En-
gagements

WASHINGTON. Dec. s.-Prssidsnt
Wilson had heavy cold to-day and
remained In the Executive Mansion on
the advice OF his physician. DR.. Cary T.
Grayson. Y. $. n. The President d.
veloped the cold Monday. but went
golhng as usual yesterday and read his
message to Congress-.
He decided to set to-day apart 70
take a complete rest and no engage
ments were made. The physician BE-
lisves the President will be all right TO-
morrow.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-03
RICH MAN EXECUTED
BY REBELS AS POTTER.

HERMOSILIO. Mexico. Dec. S.-.A,S
tonic V. Caballero, wealthy Mexican
resident Of Sinaloa, was shot here to-day
by q firing squad OF rebels caballero
was convicted OF plotting against the
Constitutionalist Government OF his
State.
1t was Just at dawn that Cahallero
was placed against . wall OF sun baked
brick facing the cemetery, where his
body now rests. The prisoner walked
alone to the wall. received the blessing
Of q priest and placed the executioner' :
bandage over his eyes with his own
hands.
Mark well the heart" - said.
\ moment later he fell.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-03
"Old COP" Harvey 10 Dead.

Patrolman Thomas Harvey. known 90
the "Old Cop" who was appointed a
member of the New York Police De-
partment May .. 1866. and who was
retired by Commissioner Waldo several
months ago while he was assigned to
duty In the City Hall. died to-day at
the home OF his daughter. Mrs. Annette
Keena, No .33 Main street. Norwalk
Conn. Tom" was a favorite with al!
the regular visitors to the City Hall.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-03
FIGHTS SUBWAY EXTENSION

Ths InterRorough Rapid Transit Com
pany. through Is president. Theodore r.
5honts. notified the Public Service Com
Mission to-day that II refused TO &C.
iuiesce In the building Of the subway
. xtension from Corona TO Flushing.
This. IL Is claimed. does not violate any
DIVISION Of the contract between the
i'y and the company.
Mr.. Shonts 10 os the opinion that the
ection referred TO would be operated at
loss. In his letter he says. The com
any 10. VI course. prepared to carry out
~ obligation resting upon It under con-
90 No. .. 70 equip and operate the ex-
10000. n built ~ the city. under terms
ttssale previdsd for the separate opera.
~ = - nxtanalAn."
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-03
"TONKE'S" NOTES
TO BSTEST GIRL
IN $4,000 SUIT
Cont from First PassJ

asked her not 20 smoke any more and
this caused laughter that r>soundsd
through the court room. II was 80
her hands snd gtgSt&
II another letter. Tonkin. In referring
to q meeting between Aiiss Black and one
Of his college friends named Mike"
wrote: II am glad you didn't kiss Mike
gocdby. II ysv "a / would have been
terribly sors."
Nov listen. Honey" he wrote again.
nobody else has little girl like you.
! wouldn't trade you for any one and
] have told lots Of fellows. who thought
they had fine girls. the same thing"
TOLD TO LEAD STRAIGHT PATH
q WITH .ovoAh.
Lend the straight and marrow path
with augar" was picked out OF another
iettsr to MIS- Black. and whom she was
asked to explain Its meaning she burst
into another nj Of laughter.
In answer to the questions OF Tonkins
attorney Miss Black said that she
couldn't remember whea she was born
This brought laughter frsrn the juror
and the spectators.
ahs rsmAnbsrsd that her native city
AS Cincinnati. Ohio. and that she VA
3 twsoty- four years Of Ass. Her memory
s Was bad ~ 10 whsthsr she VAS thu
wife Of wadleixh whan she met Tonki'
= ana wrote to him and received his let
+. terra ...
. She said that she met WadlsIEh II
Winnipeg. and . week after the meet
l. marr!sd him. she left a show com
4 any 10 become hs wife. The coupl
Ams to New York. then moved &
Washington. whsrs her husband secures
-..nHley meat.
Asked whether Sue had Affairs Wit
great many men before she met wad
Ieiga and T0nkin, tbs witness said tina
che had not. but sddsd that We In tn
profession meet 4 great many friend
and cant be expected to remember al
OF them"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-03
AGED MAN WANTS PAROLE.


George Gordon Battle. counsel for
Robert Graham Woodward. now serv-
ing a term in the Federal penitentiary
at Atlanta, Ca, having been convicted
in Washington two years ago Of grand
larceny. said to-day before Justice
Davis In the Criminal Branch OF the
supreme Court. that the Federal au-
thorties would parole Woodward. pro-
vided an indictment against him here
was dismissed. The indictment was
filed in this city In 1910 on the COM
plant Of Aaron p. Ordway of No. Sal
West Thirty-seventh street. q manu-.
facturer OF patent medicines.
Assistant Distrfct-Attorney Frank
Moss opposed the motion and presented
an afYidavit signed by Mr.. Ordway ia
the effect that Woodward, while in u
confidential position. betrayed his trust.
stealing $4,000. Justice Davis reserved
decision.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-03
TWO MEN KILLED
IN FIFTH AVENUE
ELEVATOR CRASH
Another Is Fatally Hurt in
New Department Store by
Four-Story Fall.

Two men we're instantly knied and
one was fatally injured when the bot
tom Of an overloaded hod elevator In
tina new Lord & Taylor Building at
Fifth avenue and West Thirty-ninth
street dropped out this afternoon -
It was ascending between the third and
fourth floors.
The two men who wsre killed dropped
to the cellar. Tho third man fell as
far as the frat floor. where ne was
stopped by q projecting piece Of tim.
Der. A fourth man on the car saved
himself by grabbing the framework and
hanging on.
All the men who figured IN the ac-
cident were employed by the General
FIRE ExttnSuisher Company OF No. 10,
Greene street. which Is Installing a
sprinkler system in the Lord & Taylor
Building. The material has been hoistel
to the various foors BY means OF a hod
elevator. operated BY an engine In the
street.
William Krauth, forty years old. OF
Harrison. n. j.: william Bracket. thir-
ty-nine years old. of No. 1911 Fifth ave.
nue.. Brooklyn: William o'Brien Of No.
2al West One Hundred and Thirty-tirst
| street and Jsmes wooiey Of No. IL
Stewart street. Brooklyn. loaded the hod
elevator with half . ton Of iron piping
and fittings at 3 o'clock this afternoon.
The contractors say that the hod ele-
vator was not built TO carry such load.
OBrien had the job Of ringing the
starting and stopping bell 70 signal the
engineer. Krauth. Bracket and wooley
sat on top Of the load ~ O'Br!en gave
the signal to start II aloft.
FLOOR OF THE ELEVATOR
DROPS WITHOUT WARNING.
The floor OF the elevator with the half
ton of iron dropped out without warn
Ing. Bracket and Krauth went clear
down with the wreck. O'Brien. who had
been battered from side TO side of the
| shaft, landed on his abdomen across Q
projecting beam. His pelvic bone was
fractured and he sustained internal In
juries OF q serious nature
| As wooley felt the load dropping be-
meath him he reached up and caught
the framework OF tho car. He hung
suspended until workmen helped him
OF.
Policeman John Fitzgerald sent an
ambulance call to the New York Hos
pital. OBrien was taken to that In
stitutioa. The bodies OF krauth and
Bracket were removed to the Yves,
Thirtieth Street station house.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-03
"OLD MAN" KLINE
IS CAUGHT AGAIN
FOR SHOPL|FT TING
Was a Respectable Business
Man Till So, Then Daugh.
ter Taught Him to Steal.

ITS old Man Kline" said Inspector
Faurot. when a round faced. innocent
looking man with twinkiinT eyes ard a
white chin whlsker was taken into po-
lice Headquarters this aftern Don charged
with shoplifting in wanamaker's
That's right. Inspector" said the pris-
oner. I'm Kline all right, and I guess
they got me right this time. The Judge
will probably give me three 10 five years
and wind me up"
Kline. who Is also on the police rec
ords as John Lains and John Moore, is
Ixty-nine years old For thirty years
he was a prosperous butcher In Brook.
iyn. lie Is the father OF Molly Kline
alias Julia Morrell who began to attrac,
police attention about twenty years ago
When she vas a girl In her teens by her
skill as a pickpocket
In 1896 when Kline WAS ffty-six years
old he lost his business because Of the
expenses to which he had been subjected
IN order to keep his daughter ont OF
jail. The girl was incorrigible and uhe
police say that when her father had
bankripted himself In his efforts 10
help her she taught him 10 steal.
.cAucHr SEVERAL r,Mes IN poa
80.
o'"e S'O"eS'
At any rate Kline did not become q
thief until after he WAS ffty-six. In
the past seventeen years he has speni
six years in various prisons. He has
been caught robbing department store.
several times and has escaped punish.
ment because OF tho effectiveness NJ nj.