davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-29
SAYS GANGSTERS
PULLED OFF DOPE
DEAL FROM JAIL
Cough Tells How McGrath and
Bower, in Prison Hospital,
Turned Easy Trick
SHERIFF AND JAILERS
SUMMONED TO TESTIFY
Grand Jury Going Thoroughly
Into Allegations Of
Laxity
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a :,
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= uvat ,,,ts, sassio,, =, > -,eis.,, th,s :,
4 aftarnoGn -, so- s,,rtbs- ,rvest;, -, ,s :.
= cat;o- - the a,,aead a,,,,.,, s"s, :,
= scsndaf wtseb c,,l1osnstad q tha :,
:, as.a,,. cf Tel, 11oS1-att =, a ,,-sl :,
= 91l last Tha star;es ,to1I told ~ mar :,
:. ~ i,,st a rs,sosad s sro,n ia;, INV wbo v ssv ::
= they did not dare speak before, ;;
= are under rigid probe. :,
= Nine persons were summon =
= ed to appear as Witnesses :,
= before The grand jury this after :,
= noon. They are Sheriff Charles :,
= II. Rose Deputy Sheriff Julius =
:; w. Asch, Deputy Jailer ". K. =
= PunOhu, Bob" lngersol, said to =
= be former bartender; Police Of :;
= ficer Palenapa Likelio and VIII :,
:: liam F. Legros and Joseph II. Lii. 2
= The latter we're guards at the :,
= city and county Jail at the time :;
= of McGrath's escape, It Is said, =
y Aisoasummoned were X .. Matn- :;
. eson ana former Judge 4. ?. :. !.
= Huniphfeys. :. :.
lly Attorney sDrown salu 70 = :.
= oay tnal, Owing 70 .ne serious :. :.
:. ness oi lne lnyest.sation, NO Ls- :. :.
. port OF the pIoceeolnss VIII Rr1Ds .5 :. ::
= aply pc returned uoday me = :.
= = next meetlng Oh the srana yuIy :. =
:. propaDiy VIII De nelo next Inufs- :. :.
:. gay ai.ernoon. = :.
" . I" " " " /" " . " 2 = /" " "
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-29

Legation at London Says Re-
ports Started BY German
Press to Breed Hostility
KING GEORGE THROWN
FROM HORSE, BRUISED
Confined to Bed But Injuries
Not Serious; No Important
Developments IN Balkan
or Other Arenas

fareocfnfod Press bv Federal WireIeeel
ATHFNs Greece OF Do
Tbe 4est;a .savs = todav that 4 has
1asrns5 from : d;nlomst;c source
thst Rnman;a will N accent tbe &, nro. = :.
nossls - e The Fntente 7 = , Powers s anil
;o;n them ;n war. II saws Il i
prooaple 1nas Inc russians p. win =
sahs ~ 1.,.e = an.a p.;s :
80 s.P y ase.sas :.. l'on,a sa ..a
. VIII asn a.,u Su..L:a s.'ons nv III ~ rrs
ass,eS ~: = s'a - n D.. %
.ell.s 1illss ..:s an.eu - sas.sly w
.sal''a ., l.' e'1,..''s, - = eAplssssu -
= ~. 9,ne 11.es, :,'s'''1'''s = ''e 00s
SUN = '0sse' -
1.oNn0Ns |Fnoland nct 90
The crost ,sesf;o, bsres hass ~
snsd =. : & fnr,nsi den;ai of r,,mors
t6sf c4eers ;,,tsnds ~ .;;o;n the
trs,,to,s 1 = s 5sclsrs5 that Oar.
man neS.<ns - re,.s s, sta,s "A the re.
,ert. ~, fbs t,,,,,,.d of hsaod;ng
f>st;l;f, bst,yes,, % Grseca and ths
Entenfa 1ll;es
Cen. JofFre. The French com.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-29
SHIBAHARA TAKES UP
FOREIGN OFFICE WORK

Especial Gable to Hawaii shinpo)
TOXIC, Japan, Oct 2s.-The new
vice-n,ipister Of Foreign Affairs, X.
shibshara, took possession Of the Of
flee yesterday. He was former Jap
snese minister to Holland, and was
recently appointed to the Foreign Az
fairs Department
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-29
KING GEORGE BRUISED
IN FALL FROM HORSE

Associated Press by Federal Wireless]
LONDON, England, Oct. 29.-
King George was thrown by his
horse on Thursday while review
ing the troops in France with
President Poincare and others it
was learned today. The horse
which he was riding became ex-
cited by the cheering and grew
SO unruly he could not keep his
seat. He was so bruised as to be
confined to his bed, but the inju-
ries are not serious. His where
abouts in France are not given.
LONDON, England, Oct. 29.-
The Prince of Wales is here on
leave of absence from France. 1t
is believed that he returned from
France for the purpose of reassur-
ing the queen as to the condition
of King George, bruised in a fall
from his horse.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-29
JAPAN ALSO BOUND BY
PACT OF ENTENTE ALLIES

LONDON, England, Oct. 90
Japan has become party to the
Entente Powers agreement that
under no conditions may any of
the powers conclude peace with
the Teutons unless it is by the
Joint action Of all.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-29
Mors Critical For Americsns

DOUGLAS Arizy Oct 29Caros Randall the governor Of
Sonora under the Villa rgme reported issued proca
the United States has recognized Caranza the
Villa authorities win longer be responsible for the safety oL
American lives parts Mexico held BY the Vsta
80 Americans Cananea and Is at FL g Of
already imprisoned by Villa authorities It believed
that critical for them owing the hatred Of the
Vistas since Carranza has been favored
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-29
EMPEROR WILL ACCEPT

Especial Cable to Hawaii shinpo)
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Oct. 2e.-
Word was received here today BY the
Japanese Society that the Emperor o.
Japan will possibly accept the present
Of the two horses that were purchases
by the local Japanese people a. = gift
to Ycshihito.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-29
tcontinued on page two,

"a Trip Through India" is the sub
ject chosen by Prof. ]. F. Rock for his
lecture this evening to be given at
the University Club under the aus
pices of the Outdoor Circle. There is
to be no admission charge and each
lady may bring an escort Mr.. Rock
has a number of beautiful pictures
which will add to the interest of the
lecture.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-29
ITALIANS CONTINUING
ATTACKS ON AUSTRlANS

LONDON, England, Oct. 2s.-
News from the Italo-Austrian
front SAYS that the Italians are
continuing their attacks on the
1nsfr;ans the latter weakening. !.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-29
PROFESSOR GETS TITLE.

E TOXIC, Japan, Oct. 2s.--Dr. c. No
zumi, professor in the japanese Impe-
rial University at Toxic, will be giv-
en- the title Of baron on November 10
at the coronation ceremonies In Kycto.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-29
Yaqui Chief Wants SIS, 900

DOUGLAS Ariz, 29G Ubalio, chief Of the Yaq1is
of large number Of guerilla bands has demanded
Espe Randolph the president Of the Southern
Pacific Mexico declaring that unless the forth
coming destroy property The time set for delivering the
coin expired Yesterday evening" whether the
threat to destroy property fulfilled Randolph refused
to paw the money
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-29
Outlaw Bands Attack U. S. Infantry

BROWNSVILLE, Texas Oct 29-Within the few hours
radng bands of outlaws have attacked halfcompany Of
American nantmen stationed Capote the border 65 Ies
of this No casualties reported The s. soldiers
fred the bands and they easily repnd III expectation
that attacks may be repeated with larger forces nfofenn
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-29

Circuit Judge Whitney today signed
an order allowing Anna Diana Garden,
widow of the late John Joseph Garden,
$3.50 month pending the settlement
Of the estate.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-29
SUGAR

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Oct. -
Sugar: ss deg. test. 4425 cents. Pre-.
vious quotation, AZ cents.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-29

Bids on the Waiolama reclamation
fill will be opened in the office of the
superintendent Of public works at noon
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-29

Especial Gable to Nippu Jiji.
TOXIC, Japan, Oct. 2e.-From vari-
Gus points along the Yangtis kiang
river come alarming reports Of trou-
Bile between Chinese and Japsnese
merchants. Theirs sre number Of
Japaneae citizeussin ttani<pw and III
1cinity and 6n nlShy occasions there
have been serious outbreaks in that
sectlon, many japanese being killed
and injured. Il 10 thought here that
the dissenslon Is the outgroWth Of the
q demands made upon China BY
japan.
The japanese government decided
today TO despatch troops to strengthen
the garrisoHs in that section, and to
safeguard the interests Of the Japan
ese along the Yaagtsi Kiang.
II is believed here that there may
be serious outbreaks when the revo-
iutionary troops begin their march in
this section, as the feeling 10 bitter
between the Chinese and Japanese in
that section Of the country. Japan
will strengthen all Of her garrisons In
China at once.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-29

g q g & g aa Esl
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-02-12
VALUABLE REPORT

The sixth Biennial report of State
Engineer A. w. Mahon and of the
Carey Land Act Board of the State
of Montana for 1918 and 1914 has re-
Gently been issued. It represents an
enormous amount of work on the part
of State Engineer Mahon and his as
sistants, covering as it does COM
plete list of all the water rights filed
in the state and now on record and a
great deal of other information con-
cerning the irrigated lands of the
state.
The state engineers force has been
at work on this book for the past two
years, and it is only out now because
for a considerable period during the
fall and winter months the force has
been working far into the night in
order that it might be completed and
in the hands of the legislators during
the session. The appropriation fol
this department was not sufficient to
permit of the hiring of the necessary
extra help to do the work and conse-
quently the regular force has had to
work night after night for months
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-02-12
BANDITS ROB BANK

Bound fast to chairs with their sus-
penders, the cashier and his assistant
Of the Farmers State Bank of Medi-
cine Lake, were compelled to witness
two masked robbers loot their bank
Thursday morning, and carry away
$4,000. A few minutes after the bank
opened that morning the robbers made
their appearance and after making
their haul succeeded in leaving town
before the officers of the bank could
free themselves to give the alarm over
the telephone. Both robbers, exceed
ingly young men, rode away on horse
back. 1t is thought they are headed
for Canada and that they will trail
Through the Fort Peck reservation.
The whole country has been aroused
and farmers all through that section
are on the lookout for the bandits.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-02-12
BUSINESS MEETING

On Wednesday, the 3rd the Congre-
gational Ladies' Aid met at the home
of Rev. and Mrs. Baer on the Nortl,
Side. This was the monthly business
meeting and only members of the aid
were present. Regardless of the
heavy snow storm on this day, a plea
SAINT and successful business meeting
was held. The coming year this aid
will hold a social and business meet
ing once month. At the social
meetings two or three ladies will en-
tertain together, and have good So
ciable meeting with a short program
of amusement of some sort. The
ladies have also made arrangements
to have food sale the first Saturday
in each month to be held at Alvord's
Store. We are going to make an ex-
ira effort to always have on hand
at these sales the choicest and best
of breads, cakes, cookies, doughnuts
rocks, pies, etc. At these sales any
one desiring to leave an order for
any special foods can do so and the
same will be prepared for them by
the time of the next sale. The next
sale will be held on Saturday, after
noon, March 9Th. We will be pleased
to have all the ladies sample our
foods on this date and don't forget
our social meeting to be held with
Mrs. Frazer and Shoemaker at the
home of the former on Wednesday
afternoon, February 18th.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-02-12

aunt, she remembers that in Sioux
City, Ia, she and her aunt lived in
big house and that her aunt died
suddenly. Then a kind woman whose
name was McQuie took little Bernice
to live with her.
"Her aunt's letters showed that she
had corresponded with her sister, who
was in Devils Lake. But that was
some years back. Bernice wrote in
vai> to all the places where she had
lived, but no one could give her any
clue to her parents.
"Bernice cried today when she spoke
of her parents. 4 would give all the
world if l could find my mother and
father said she. Sometimes l think
that they must be looking for me and
want to find me as badly as l want
to find them.'"
Inquiry among local people has fail
ed to throw any light on the matter.
The Commercial Club is working on
the case and it is hoped that Miss
Arnold will find her parents.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-02-12

1t is doubtful if the public will appre-
ciate what tremendous amount Of
work has been put on this publication,
but Engineer Mahon and his assist
ants will at least have the satisfac-
ton of knowing that in the complica-
tion of knowing that in the compila-
ed great service to the state, par
ticularly to those portions interested
in irrigation. Every river and stream
in the state is reported as to water
flow, the amount of rights filed upon
it, and other information concerning
it. The book is illustrated with views
of the streams and lakes of the state
and with views of irrigation works.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-02-12
CALENDAR OF
DISTRICT COURT
Twenty-four Cases to be Tried
at Term Beginning Feb. "a.
CRISLER CASE POSTPONED
Will not be Tried Until Next Term
of Court by Stipulation of Attor-
neys. Will be Long Term.

On Monday February 9th, the cal
endar for the term of the District
Court, beginning Wednesday, Febru-
ary 24th, was arranged by Judge Ut
ter. Twenty four cases are scheduled
to be tried beginning on the oath and
the term as arranged will last until
March 18th.
The case of the State of Montana
VS.. Crisler, charged with the murder
of julius Brown will not be tried at
this term Of court, the County Attor-
ney and the counsel for the defendant
stipulating to have it set aside until
some time in May.
The calendar as it will be called is
as follows:
The State of Montana VS.. Hibben,
February oath.
The State of Montana VS.. Miller,
February 25th.
Dunbar VS.. G. N. Ry. Co., February
26.
Scudder VS.. G. N. Ry. Co., February
26.
Garland VS.. G. N. Ry. Co., February
27.
Garland VS.. G. N. Ry. Co., February
81.
Wilson VS.. Berger, March l.
McWilliams VS.. G. N. Ry. Co.,
March 2.
Burger VS.. G. N. Ry. Co., March 2.
Keith VS.. Woodbridge, March 2.
Harding VS.. Tanner, March 2.
Jameson & Murray VS.. G. N. Ry.
Co., March 3.
Stowell VS.. Stowell, March 3.
Tucker VS.. Macy, March 4.
Harding VS.. Tanner, March 5.
The State Of Montana VS.. Blake,
March 6.
Survant VS.. Connolly, March 8.
Milk River Valley Bank VS.. Ander-
son, March 9.
Harrison VS.. Wiesner, March 8.
Benson VS.. Macy, March 10.
Rebula VS.. Richardson, March II.
Watts VS.. Watts, March II.
Roy Jones VS.. Shannon, ct al, March
IL.
Lehigh Sewer Pipe & Tile Co. VS..
Fenson, ct al, March 13.
Forty six jurors have been summon
ed to appear at the Court Room at 10
o'clock a. M, on February oath and
twenty more have been summoned to
appear on March 5th for the last part
of the term.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-02-12
NASHUAITES "FLEECED"

We've been buncoed, skinned, de-
frauded, tricked, robbed, or whatso-
ever thou shalt call it. About a
month ago gentleman musician
"blew in" to Nashua. From where he
came is still mystery. He had
smooth line of talk, but very little of
the "long green" AS is customary
with our citizens they are always will
ing to lend a helping hand to boost
any enterprise, tending toward the
welfare of the town. At that time
the town hall was vacant and the
gentleman was induced, yea, per-
suaded to lease same in order that
we might have public hall for pub
lie meetings, dances, shows, etc.
Twas all well and good, the lease was
made, two big dances were held, about
$50 "bones" were realized by the wide
awake manager. But he was not sat-
isied with thus enlivening the COM
munity. He would go further. He
would install "movie" show in con-
nection with an electric light plant.
Last Friday evening big masquer-
ade dance was held. He pocketed the
proceeds and on Saturday morning as
the sun rose in the east he quit the
earth. Just where he went is also
a mystery, but the fact remains, that
he got away with the cash, approxi-
mately $3.50. On Wednesday of last
week the gentleman drew his previ-
ously collected "stake" from the State
Bank of Nashua but at that time no
one was under the impression that he
intended to- thus uncerimoniously
"quit the turf" He left on No. 1
westbound, on Saturday, stating he
was going to Glasgow, but inquiries
have proven that he never stopped in
the county seat. AS near as we can
ascertain his debts in this city aggre-
gate $100 as he never spent dollar
here since he came to town. Yes,
we've all been "stung," but it may
serve as lesson to be little more
exacting in the future in dealing with
strangers.-Nashua Independent.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-02-12
REP. RUMBLE HERE

Representative Sidney J. Rumble ar
rived home from Helena this morn
ing and is looking after his business
interests here. His bill for the bond
ing of abstractors was reported out of
the committee of the whole Wed-
nesday with only one opposing vote
out of 80. The bill will most likely
be passed at this session. Mr.. Rumble
stated that the bill to take the taxes
off the chattel mortgages has passed
the house and will probably pass the
Senate also.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-02-12
HERD LAW KILLED

The herd law, local option bill ap-
plying six months during the growing
season of the year came up in the
house Tuesday and was killed. This
bill was for the benefit of the farmers
in the agricultural counties and has
been much favored by them. Of the
Valley County delegation, Representa-
tive Rundle voted for the bill, believ-
ing it to be for the best interests of
the people in the county and Repre-
sentatives Willis and Minnick both
voted against it.
Another matter of vital Importance
which was ard fought was Senate
Bill No. 113, which passed the Senate,
with only two opposed votes, to do
away with the tax commissioners Of
fee. Representative Rundle voted
against this bill and it was killed in
the house.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-02-12
GIVE BIG BANQUET

The employees of the Lewis -Wedun1
Co., and the First National Bank were
given splendid banquet at the Model
Bakery Thursday evening by their
employers. From eight o'clock until
after midnight the banqueters made
merry. A fine seven course dinner was
served and short talks and toasts were
made by several. Darst's Cor ert
Orchestra had been engaged for the
evening and furnished excellent music
About 100 were present.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-02-12
RELIEF FOR
HOMESTEADERS
Desert Land Entrymen Get
Much Relief by New Ruling.
INVESTIGATE CONDITIONS
Commission Appointed to Study all
Cases Within Milk River Project.
Will Aid Many.

The long suffering desert land en-
trymen within the drainage basin of
Milk River have cause for gratitude.
Conferences, pleas and citations of ty-
pical cases in the past week have Civ
en- the desert land situation an entire
ly new aspect, and the Montana dele
cation at Washington are doing what
they can to aid in securing relief for
these settlers.
The Rev. L. j. Christler, who is. in
Washington on mission for north
ern Montana was instrumental in get
ting the much needed relief. During
the week he has worked continuously
in behalf of the people in this part of
the country and in presenting the case
of the desert land entrymen gave as
illustrations the cases of men we'll
known in Glasgow and Havre, with
pertinent data concerning their entries
and lands. The consideration of the
whole land situation has resulted in
the following recommendations:
First-That a commission consist
ing of a representative from each gen.
eral land Office, reclamation service
and geological survey. This commits
sion will study all cases within the
Milk River Valley project.
Second-That the Project Engineer
give special attention to questions of
water.
Third-That no further desert land
entries be allowed while this action
is pending.
Fourth-That existing desert land
entries on final proofs be adjudicated,
if full compliance with the law be
shown, each case to be handled without
regard to questions affecting the Milk
River Reclamation Project.
Fifth-That there should not now
be raised the issue of priority Of the
governments appropriations as
against desert land entries made Sin
good faith and allowed to be made and
continued without raising such an is
sue at the time approved by Secretary
Land and Commissioner Tallman.
The general offices at Glasgow,
Havre, and Great Falls were notified
yesterday of the action provided for
in the above recommendations. The
special cases of the several entrymen
cited by Rev. Christler will be inspect
ed at the earliest convenience and
there is no doubt but what they will
get the relief sought. The petitions
of homesteaders and squatters north
west of Havre, praying for survey
and enlargements of homesteads was
taken up by Rev. Christler with the
geological survey and granted.
The Fort Peck Reservation prayer
for relief will be taken up today and
considered.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-02-12

they realized the fact that Glasgow
was their best business producer in
northeastern Montana and they fell
very favorable towards Glasgow and
the officials are of a frame of mind
in which they want to do everything
that can be done for the mutual bene-
fit of both the city and the railroad.
They were all enthusiastic over the
developments Of this part of the coun-
CONTINUED on page 6.)
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-02-12
BURKE HOTEL SOLD

A deal was closed this week between
J. I. Lebert and w. S. Griffith of New
port, Washington, whereby Mr.. Lebert
sold the Burke Hotel to Mr.. Griffith.
Mr.. Griffith is former resident of
Glasgow having been sheriff here some
years ago. Mr.. Griffith left Thursday
morning for his home and Mrs. Grif-
fifth will be in Glasgow the first of
the week to assume charge of the ho-
tel. In the meantime, MIR. Michael
Allen is manager.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-02-12
LANDS RESTORED

The following list of lands have
been restored to settlement by the
Department of the Interior. They
will be subject to settlement on and
after March 18th, 1915, at a. m.
and will be subject to entry filing or
selection April 18th, 1915, at 9 a. M,
at the U. S. Land Office at Glasgow.
NWA SEA sec. II, T. 80, N. R.
"a E. M. M.
Ek NEA, EM SEA sec. 6, T. 20
N, R. 3s E. M. M.
The following tracts were also re-
stored in connection with the above:
S1s sec. 80, T. 81 NJ, R. IS E. M. M.
Lot ID sec. II, T. 80 N, R. SO, E.
M. M.
sEA NEA sec. 25, T. 30 NJ, R. 81
E. M. M.
sWA, sec. 80, T. 81 NJ, R. 81 E.
M. M.
The above lands will be subject to
settlement on on and after March
27, 1915, at a. m. and will be SUBJ
ject to entry filing or selection April
26th, 1915, at a. m. at the U. S.
Land Office at Glasgow.
The following lands have been de-
signated under the enlarged home
stead act and will be subject to en-
try on March 10th, 1915.
SEA, NWA SEA SEA, sec. 33, T.
% NJ, R. 38 f. M. M.