davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-07
TRY LONG SWEETENING" WHEN
YOU WOULD USE SUGAR; FINE!

vor. and neither can be used except
In dark preparations -.
Glucose. contrary 20 popular be-
lief. Is an absolutely pure product
IL Is the cheapest OF these sweet
fluids
4, Is a liquid. and is pressed out OF
certain kinds OF corn stalks. Giu-
cose Is found In ripe grapes. in hon.
ey. and IL refined from starch by
action OF heat and acids. Chemical.
~ IL il about one-half as sweet as
cane sugar. but TO the taste II lis
equally as satisfying as ordinary
sugar
OF course. maple syrup and honey
are scarce. but one can find plenty
Of corn syrup and molassea. so II
you cannot pull your sweet tooth.
you need not go ~sugariess to bed .
Just use any OF the products nam
ed. and in the same quantity you
would measure sugar. and your
taste win be at least appeased- Any
OF these but moiasses will do to
swcetsn your drinks and cereals. and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-07
BACK ACHE
Timber Up with Penetrating
uamlin's Wizard Oil

A harmless and effective prepara-
ton to relieve the pains Of Rheuma.
tism. Sciatica, Lame Back and Lum.
bago. is Hamlin's Wizard oil. II
penetrates quickly. drives out sore
ness. and limbers up stiff. aching
joints and muscles.
You have no idea how useful II
will be found in cases of every day
ailment or mishap, when there is
need Of an immediate healing, anti.
septic application, as In cases OF
sprains. bruises, cuts. burns. bites
and stlngH.
Get IL from druggists for 80 cents.
II not satisfied. return the bottle
and get your money back.
Ever constipated or have sick
headache7 Just try Wizard Liver
Whips. pleasant little pink pills. 20
cents. acknowledgements
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-07

Long sweetening9 Did you ever
Use IL In your coffeer
Long sweetening- was the com
mon name used for sorghum mo
Iasses and other molasses In the civil
war, when sugar was almost unob
tainable. IL looks as II we. too. had
uoDme to long swcetenlng." judging
from the difficulty We now have In
separating the grocer from "a pound
or two OF granulated.
Because the grocer - out of sugar
Is no reason that the family need be
out Of sweets. Some sugar Aubsti-
tutes will cost much and some viii
cost little. but with the aid of corn
syrups. glucose. New Orleans mo
1asses. maple sugar and honey. ones
food ought to be sweeter than
peaches. and ~aIl stuck up" at that.
Honey. glucose and corn syrup all
have mild fiavors OF their own.
which can hardly be detected when
used In baking. in place Of sugar.
while maple sugar and syrup. as
well as nolasses. has decided fla
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-07

The first two days passed at my
new work and everything went
well My new employer was polite
and gentlemanly f3ut the third day.
while he was debating letter 10
me. he moved his chair alongside OF
mine and put his arm around me. |
tried 20 get away. but he grabbed
my hands and kissed me told
him II he didn't let go ! would call
10 the man In the office next TO
ours lie said. You dare" | start.
ed 10 call and he put his hand over
my mouth and said he loved the all
the more because I was no Hpunky.
told him l would quit at noon. lie
begged me not TO and said II would
not occur again. But today when |
was busy lac attempted TO kiss me
again and said he loved me more
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-07
BUSY, HARD WORKED
MEN AND WOMEN

WIN find that the sarsapariIia. pep.
sin. uux and iron treatment com
prised in Hoods Sarnaparilla and
Pcptiron will give brain and nerve
force. relieve the nervous strain to.
cldent 60 too much TO do in too lit.
tie time" characteristic Of life today.
These blood and nerve medicines
seem TO lift tho nervous and over.
worked into new life. enabling them
to accomplish easily the things that
have fretted them and have seemed
to bring them TO standstill.
Hoods saraapariiia and Pepiiron
are very effectively supplemented by
Hoods pills in eases where a laxa-
tive IL needed. These three prepare.
tons are all sold by your druggist.
Get them today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-07
CHOCOLATE DAINTIES

Dear Miss Grey: Have you rec
ipe for chocolate daintics? | under
stand this can be shipped without
spelling.
ANOTHER SOLDIERS SW Il T. r
HEART.
Here's the recipe: Put thru
the meat chopper one-half cup
each of dates. figs and nut
meats Add one tablespoon or.
ange juice, little grated orange
peel and one square of melted.
unsweetened chocolate. Mold
into balls and roll in chopped
nuts or graduated sugar. This
mixture may be packed in an oil
ed tin. put under "A weight until
firm, then cut in any shape de.
sired.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-07
ASK FOR RING

Dear Miss Grey: am engaged to
a young man. but have no engage.
ment ring Now. Miss Grey. this IL
what | wanted TO ask you.
Ny birthday viii soon be here. and
he asked me what | wanted. so told
him I did not want anything. Then
no suggested a ring or "a few other
presents that would be nice for a
young girl Would ii be all right II
told him would rather have the
ring. for only have "A signet ring
now2 have put IL UP 60 my best
girl friend. but she only said: Many
Of the girls beg the boys they 70
with to get them different things"
| couldn't ask boy to get ne "A
single thing, let alone begging for IL.
What should | say II he mentions
any more about IT.
a SOLDIERS GIRL.
Since your fiance suggested the
ring. along with other gifts. IL
would not be begging" should
you tell him that you would
rather have the ring than any.
thing else. While an engagement
ring has no really binding quail
ties. II always gives a girl Ger.
tain prestige. and makes II east.
err to decline invitations from her
young men friends.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-07
HAS No CLAIM

Dear Miss Grey: II person take
a baby 20 adopt has the real -notho
a right to come and get IL whsneve
she wants to- what can be done &
keep her from taking IL back. afte
shc has once given u up
MRS ~.
II the child has been legally
adopted before court. the
mother has no claim at all II
does seem hard. tho. doesn't ID.
for "a mother. with tears and
heartarhe, to give up her baby.
only To find a little later on that
she can take care Of IT.
That probably has happened
10 the mother OF this baby you
are caring for. and before you
harshly refuse 20 give her back
her little ona. be sure that IL will
have better chance with you
than with her. for mother love Is
too great thing to discount
without thought
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-07

In this lot are included some of our
very highest grade Curtains Irish
Point and fine novelty scrims, elabor
ately trimmed and appropriate for
your best rooms in the home; the pair,
S7.45.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-07
GOVERNOR LISTER IS
GUEST OF SOLDIERS
I'M Corfcspondrnt

st1ff Correspondent
CAMP LEWIS. Tacoma. Jan. T.
Gov. and Mrs. Ernest Lister were
among the patrons and patronesaes
at reglmentai ball. held by the
3sist infantry. at the Tacoma arm
DRY Saturday night
Brig. Gen. Foltz. commandant OF
the camp. Commander Coontz. Of the
Puget Sound navy yard. Mayor
Fawcett. Of Tacoma. and Mrs H. A.
Greene. wife Of Mai. Gen. II. A.
Greene. who Is in France. were
among the guests.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-07

iieyc me. win marry you yet"
Mother Warned Her
Miss Grey. can remember how
my mother used to talk 10 me about
such man. so | slapped him In the
face as hard an | possibly could. II
made his nose bleed. and he said
was rude. but that wouldn't make
him stop loving me.
A man came into the office, and
while they were talking | thought
Il WAS my chance to leave. no I left.
lilo called me up and asked me 10
come back and even wanted 10 call
at my boarding house and talk II
over with me. or course told him
| would never come back. and that
didn't wish 10 see him again.
Now. Miss Grey. ] am rejecting
upon the whole thing. Was ! rude
when I slapped him. or did 1 do
righty Would Il be just for me to
go back 10 my former position after
quitting for higher wagesY
This man said he would get me
back yet and would fix IL" 40 /
couldn't get work In town. lie has
a lovely wife and baby. and l feel
so sorry for her and don't want TO
be the cause OF trouble in her home.
Shall | feavc town or stay and Try
tn get work. or shall / tell some.
body about him7 Please advise as
soon aH possible. aa l will wait for
your answer before proceed fur.
her. Thanking you very much. l
am "aoTHERLESs."
He's n Vile beast
Stay where you are, my girl.
Don't be alarmed or influenced
by the despicabl. threats OF this
vile beast. clothed In the re.
spectacle garb OF ''honorabis.
married business man" The
coward has met his Waterloo
and no seeks a towards revenge
by threatening To blacklist you
among the employers la the
city. But hla bark In worse
than his bite. His reputation
must needs be known among his
business associates. As long as
you are vlrtuoua girl. and left
his employ before you scarcely
entered IL. his statements. should
he have the nerv. to make any.
would reflect against him rath.
ca than you.
1t has been very unpleasant.
but nevertheless valuable en-.
perience TO you. Every girl
who goes 10 work has to learn a
lesson something like this befor.
she finds out how to strike a
happy medium. By that l mean
she learns how 10 be pleasant.
agreeable and aoclabie without
permitting men To overHtsp the
bounds Of conventionailty. II
she does allow this ovcrnteppinx.
abe loesS her high standing In
their opinion and In likely TO
lose her position. her reputation
and her happiness very soon,
also. rot HAVE MADE THE
RIGHT STAND. STICK AT
ANY COST.
IL your old position is HtIl
open to you. and you wish To
return to u. you should feel no
heEstAncy about going back.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-07

than he did HIS wife and said: ~
licvc me. ! viii marry you yet"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-07
NAME OF PARTY

Dear Miss Grey: Can you give m,
the correct definition OF the wore
"Bolshevilsi"7 Some people contend
II Is the name of general. while
claim It means majority. NEAL.
"Bolshevik" means majority.
literally. and Is the name OF
political party In Russia. The
word has practically the same
Significance there ms demo
crnt," republican" or socialist"
has hero.p
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-07

every one likes them on batter
cakes and -nush.
And there are some who like a
layer OF niolasses spread over "a piece
Of bread. even after they are grown
up
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-07
STICK AT ANY COST, ADVICE
OF CYNTHIA GREY TO PRETTY
TROUBLED STENOGRAPHER

DEAR MISS GREY have written to but take great
~
and
IN
"A "a town IN
would him his
Htenogrnpher
and
fhn MIlnn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-07
WORD, NOT
WIFE'S. is BELIEVED

staff Correspondent
CAMP LEWIS. Tacoma, Jan. t.
A court martial at this camp took
the word Of a soldier against that
Of "a soldiers wife.
Mrs. James Schumacher said
Private Schumacher, lately OF Saera-
mento. and now OF Co. II. 34sth field
artillery. sold cocaine.
He said he didn't.
The court found verdict of not
guilty.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-18
Trooper VOeLG
DrO0gnS; Cramps
While SWin1ming
Visiting Soldier Friends AT
Camp Courchesne; Body
Held For Advices.

Private Frederick H. Voelz. troop
NJ S1fth cavalry. was drowned a.
about $3.50 o'clock Wednesday night in
the Rio Grande at Courchesne bridge.
northwest of Fl Paso. Cramps is said
to have been the cause Of Voelz's
death.
VOelz was swimming with a number
Of soldier friends. when he went IN
der and failed to reappear. Realiz-
ing that something was wrong, his
friends telephoned for assistance and,
after a short search for the body.
brought It to the bank First aid
methods Of resuscitation were applied
ana, on the arrival Of city police with
a pulmotor. efforts to revive the
drowned man were renewed After
several hours work. however, Maj J.
3. Mcdonald. Of the medical corps, Of
the 5l4th cavalry. examined the body
and pronounced life extinct
Noelz was stationed. with his regi-
ment, at Camp Bierne. and at the time
OF his death was visiting friends at
Camp Courche5ne. The body is being
held pending instructions from rela-
tives.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-18
ATTACK
AND MAKE GAINS
Carry Out a Brilliant Coun-
ter Movement and Gain
Much Ground.

On The French Front In France
July IS.-CBy Associate. Pressl--
While enemy and allied armies gem
orally vs. ere marking time, the ltal-
fans last evening carried out brill
liant counter attack near Pourcy
north OF the Marine. They drove the
enemy back into the valley o. the
Arde river. Other sectors north and
south OF the river Marine saw many
small local actions Most OF these
minor opera cus brought about had
prepared for an attack at the same
time. Consequently the men met az
full tilt midway between the lines
Numerous hand TO hand encounters
resulted.
The enemy IS stiu trying TO make
Progress toward Eperuay by way OF
Venteuu on the north and Oeullly and
Monte Vers0n on the south Of the
Marine Monte VERSION changed hands
several times. the French eventually
gaining some ground
Nowhere along the front did the
Germans obtain an advantage Heavy
fighting with constant attacks and
counter attacks have been taking
place near Courton wood East OF
Reims the day was comparatively
quiet but the French recaptured some
trenches in the vicinity OF Prunay
and repulsed attacks between Ihiau-
mont and Siliery.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-18
FOUR ARRESTS IN DRAFT
CASE OF KOURI AT AUSTIN

Austin. Tex. July additional
arrests are expected TO be made dur
ing the day as result Of the II in
d-ctments returned yesterday by the
grand jury OF the United States dis
urict court Capt J. II. Rogers. o. S.
marshal, said he has placed the in
dictments in the hands Of his deputies
for execution.
-Four arrests have already been
made. being Adam Kourni. =. l.
Eouri. Anton FL Kouri and John W.
Hornsby. The first three being resi-
dents Of the town Of Manor. Travis
county, while HOrnsby is county at
torney Of Travis county.
They are charged jointly in one in
dictment with CbstructinE the recruit
ing and enlistment service by filing
and causing to be filed with the To-
ca board of Travis county and
through said board with the attorney
general Of the state Of Texas certain
affidavits as 20 the age Of Adam
Eouri.s these affidavits having been
prepared by John W. Hornsby.
The indictment in no place mentions
the question OF fees. but only charges
the obstruction OF the draft Each Of
the defendants was allowed bond in
the sum OF $1,000.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-18
ORGANIZATION OF SOUTHWEST
INFANTRY REGIMENT BEGINS

Austin, Tex. July 1S.-Considerab bic
progress is being made by Adj. Gen.
James a. Harley in the organization
of the southwest Texas regiment OF in
fantry. which is one Of the three units
TO form the new brigade Of infantry
of the Texas national guard Author
ity TO recruit the u companies TO
compose this regiment has already
been granted and according 20 reports
enlistments are being rapidly made.
These companies are TO be recruited
at these points; five at san Antonio,
and one each at Austin. Corpus Christi,
san PatriciO county. Taylor. Victoria,
Brownsville and Fl PasO- The south
east Texas regiment is being organ
lied by Gen. j. F. Wolters and the one
in north Texas by Gen. r II. McDilL
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-18
RECRUITERS TAKE NO MORE
MEN REGISTERED IN DRAFT

Registered men cannot he accepted
for voluntary service in the army IN
der any consideration. said Capt. F.
W Fonda, in charge Of the local re-
cruiting office. Men who would vol
unteer in the army must be between
the ages OF IS and q and over 81
years Of age Hereafter no applicant
within the draft age viii be cOnsid-
cred. the captain said.
All men applying for enlistment in
the army in the future must show
a birth certificate. q baptismal record,
a school certificate. an affidavit Of
the parents, or prove they are over
81 years Of age. the captain said.
Fourteen men applied for enlist
ment in the army Wednesday and Of
this number seven were accepted.
These were. for the regular army, Pat
Herrera. Soc0rr0. n. IT.. infantry;
Halle H Woodland, Stanton. " H.. and
Fred B. Quinn. Rush. Texas. medical
corps Prentiss Barnett, field artil-
lery. and Jennings B. Ames. signal
corps, from Big Springs. Texas. and
Charles c. Hathorn. Of Hol5rOok,
Ariz-. for the Seventh cavlary band.
For the regular army, Thomas Fl
Mcintosh, Albuquerque. n r., was ac-
cepted for the ordnance corps.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-18
FRENCH DELIVER
A STIFF ATTACK
French Writer Praises the
Americans for Their Fine
Fighting Mettle.

Americans from semI-official Nord-
deutsche Allegemeine Zeitung-
The German paper declared
These American soldiers are can
non fodder They are incapable OF
standing up 10 or- seasoned troops
America has been powerless to the
strain"
The way the Americans treated
q crack German division Mt Fos-
SOY. says Col. de Thomasson. per-
haps may give the German writer
food for reflection.
fn its review OF the offensive. the
HavGs agency notes the agreement in
comment Of the press that after the
third day Of the battle the situation
remains as favorable for the allies
as could be expected.
It's A Failure For Germany.
"The German maneuver was frus-
trated by the insufficIeEcy OF the first
shock. It can be cOnsidercl as a fall
ure-"
cit appears now" says premier
Clemeuceau' paper. L'HOmme Li5re,
that the enemy's efforts VIII not
even result in the capture OF Reims
and still less that Of Epernay- Thus
the great peace offensive viii be
fasco after their notable failures
at Compiegne, in italy and in the
Champagne"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-18
EEAR-MILITARY FUNERAL
Is GIVEN MRS. HAZEL CARTER

Douglas, Ariz., July 1S--There were
military features at the funeral Of
Mrs. Hazel Carter. the young woman
who won distinction through her dis
guise as a soldier and her journey
20 France in a troop ship with her
husband. a corporal in the 18th in
fantry. She died at Deming, from
which point her remains were sent
by the Red Cross to Douglas. her
former home. where her grandfather,
Civil war veteran, and a sister re-
side. Her intention in smuggling
herself on the troop ship. unknown
TO the husband. was 20 facilitate en-
trance TO Red Cross service in France.
AT her funeral the officiating clergy
man was chaplain George Longbrake
Of the 18th cavalry, while six soldiers
bore the Gag draped coffIn-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-18
ANTIPODES BOAT SUNK;
HIS A FLOATING MINE

Vancouver. B. c.. July 11.-Passeu-
gers on a transPacific liner arriving
here today brought news Of the re-
cent sinking off the New Zealand
coast Of the steamship Wimmera, q
vessel OF 5000 tons. with the loss of
% lives. A heavily charged mine iE
the shipping route between Sydney
and Auckland was responsible for the
disaster.
The ship carried a large crew and
about leo passengers Capt. Rolls
the commander. went dow with the
ship. The survivors had a thrilling
experience. one boat being in the
water So hours before reaching shore
A young girl, Gladys kenman, rowed
the boat for a part Of the time. Most
Of the passengers. mostly women.
were baref0Oted and in their night at
tire.
The loss Of the Wimmera was the
first disaster due TO a mine to occur
in the auuDOdes-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-18
THE WAR AT A GLANCE
By The Associated Pressl.

where the enemy has made his
greatest penetration. south OF the.
Marine about three miles, French
and American troops have gained
some ground north of St. Agnan.
Astride the river toward Epernay
the Germans are near MontvOisin,
an advance Of about six miles.
but have been unable TO spread
their progress TO the south
French Are Driven Back.
In the woods and valleys west
Of the mountains Of Reims the
Germans have driven the Italians
and French 90 within five miles
OF the -Epernay line the
only line Of transportation TO the
city yet held by the allies. Heavy
fighting is taking place about
Purcy and Manteuil-La FOsse.
which mark an advance Of about
five miles since Monday. Purcy
is on the western edge Of the for
est
Between Dormans and Chateau
Thierry where the Americans
have their largest forces in the
line. the fighting is sporadic.
Around FOssov the Americans inn
proved their positions slightly.
The Germans maintain an In
tense bombardment Of the Ameri-
can lines. American aviators. ac-
NAAAA I'D EAElAaaa NNetU
brought down is German air.
planes in the same region Tues
day. The Americans claim nine.
West and southwest Of Reims
the enemy has failed TO gain IN
further attacks Just east Of the
city his efforts have been broken
ND by the French. In Champagne.
Gen. Gouraurd's defence stiu is
maintained and the Germans have
been unable 70 make progress.
Berlin says that 5000 additional
prisoners were captured Tuesday,
bringing the total TO $1,000.
On the italian Front.
Tn the Italian mountain region
there has been no fighting Of mo-
meut French troops in eastern
Albania have taken another VILE
lage IN their advance up the De-
wolf valley and added to their
prisoners.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-18

Gen. FOCH. the allied comman-
" der in chief. has taken the
aggressive on an important scale,
attacking this morning on a %
mile front between the Aisne and
the Marine. the westerly side Of
the Germans Marine salient.
From various sources come re-
ports that the battle is progress
ing favorably to the allied forces,
which presumably include Ameri-
can troops.
Few details Of the battle are
available. the main fact officially
stated being that at various
points along this front progress
of from a mile and a half TO two
miles has been made. and that
prisoners have been taken.
The battle line. when the Ger
man offensive paused at the
Marine early in June, closely re-
sembled the letter 'V" with the
acute angle hlunted. Since their
attack on Monday morning. the
Germans have made progress
which has changed the form Of
the line to that Of the letter To-"
the right leg Of which is shorter
than the left
Gene OF Counter Attack.
From FonteuCy at the tip Of
the left leg TO Reims. on the end
Of the right is about 81 miles.
The distance from the Aisne to
the present battle front south Of
the Marine. IS about 25 miles.
IT is along the left leg OF the
'U' that the allied onslaught be-
gan This morning. Behind the al
lied lines Is the forest Of Villers-
COtterets, with a network of stra-
tegic wagon roads and three rail-
way lines In front Of them there
Is an important railway line run
ming southwark from scissors to
Chateau Thierry. presumably used
by a supply artery for a large
proportion of the enemy troops
along the Marine river.
This railway vas about four
miles from the allied front when
the attack was started today.
Immediately south of Dormans,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-18
Soldiers In District
Named rs Candidates
For Officers Schoo!

Among the names of so men an
nOunced by the southern department
OF the army 20 attend the fifth Off
GERS training camp are the follow
Ing from regiments in the vicinity of
FL PasO:
Fifth Cavalry-Jacob s. Bryant.
Herman A. Kaiser, Carl NJ. Griffin.
Earl Leroy Bowman, John E Chand-
Ter. Grover A. Summa-
Seventh Cavalry--Jo Ohm H. Walker,
Arthur C.. Fleenor. Murray H Reed.
Worth Z. Higbee, Robert O. Pro-
Vonche.
Seventeenth Cavalry - Frank De-
Witt, Louis stump. George z. Des-
marals. Emanuel Schroeder. Joseph
p Goodman. Richard =. g. Opie.
314th Cavalry-Paul Y. Haum-
Headquarters Train Is, Fort Bliss
samuel A. Holt. Henry z. Horton,
George c. Capes. Ernest E. Carlii
Third Infautry-Johu 7. Dugan. Z
W Shaffler. Leland s. Owens. James
n Ryan, Hobart r. StaseI-
Fort HuaChuca. ArizOua-John Ha-
zelWOOd. James T. James
Columbus. n. M.-ShermGn Foster.
William Williams, Harold D. Robin
son
Ninth EnEineers-Clarenc E John
son
Quartermaster Mechanical Repair
shop No. Soc NJ Nurchis0n-