davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-30
HOW TO REDUCE WEIGHT.
Daily Exercise In the Open Air
Recommended

Medical treatment is hardly ever re
qured to relieve obesity. The people
who are TOO fat, too bulky or too
heavy can change their appearance
and decrease their weight without tn"
aid of a physician. If they are III gooA
health Ii a man is 90 pounds too
heavy he may bring himself down 10
his normal weight by systematic daily
exercise. in the open air. Walking
IS the simplest BIZ an exercises Tor re
ducing the weight. A tive-milc walk
every aay-on stormy days rs welt
az clear days--is the safest and sur
est remedy for obesity.
Dieting is one of the most success
full methods Of reducing the weight
and eirth and OF mitigating some "
the numerous corporeal lnfirmifie2.
The middlea2ed. who are very FAT,
are especially benefited by dieting
They should, however, begin limiting
the diet very gradually. Broadly
speaking. cutting out all starches and
sweets from the Diet is all that need
be done. This is permissible for a
short time bur must not be done con
tnuously. Otherwise the health VIII
deteriorate Whenever for any fea@.
| on OF ill-health the weight must be re.
duccd rapidly. Il person should place
hmsNf under the care Of a physician
Dieting is best begun by dispens
ing with everything sweet. Omit su.
ear from he tea. coffee Of chocolate
No candy, cake, pie nor sweet des.
serts should be eaten. Eat very spar
noly of roots and vegetables grown
underground. Coniine the diet chiefly
to meat (becf or mutton), fish lettuce,
celery. tomatoes, spinach, cucumber
onions. waercress. cabbage, STALE or
toasted bread and acid fruits.
Limit the fluids shen-neVer drink
ANYTHING during meal, drink after
finishing the meal. Beer, porter, cham
payne and every form or alcohol"
beverage must be avoided. Peanuts
are excellent articles Of food for the
corpulent and most enjoyable as a
dessert
There is always some danger C. do
Ing serious injury 10 the body IN al
tempting TO reduce the weight. II
should be- borne in mind that IN in
crease in flesh and weight is normal
and natural in many families IS tHcy
approach middle life II one has al
WAYS been fat, from childhood 70 mil
die age. 10 Try to ,educe the weight
materially would be only at the cx
pense of injury to the health
Remedies advertised to reduce ADJ
nose tissues arc sometimes efficient
but they invariably cause wasting and
enaemia--a condition which IL faia
to beauty and dangerous 10 life
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-30
Classified Advertising

Advertisements will be inserted in
this column not exceeding five lines.
three Zines, 25c; one week 5oc Each
line over five, loo per week addition
al. All advertisements in this col
umn must be aid in advance. No
advertisement will be inserted in this
column for less than 25c.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-30

FOR SALE The beautiful and com
plete home OF Robert Green. l2Go
ottawa avenue, is offered for sale
owing 10 the owners removal from
The city for n year or Two, II is com.
p,eto in every detail, large lot; line
araee. which alore cost S2,2nO. 1t
gill be sold al very affective tg
IRE and is great oppU nv Tor
any one contemplating acQG.. =
home of this kind. CAN on una,
signed for details aud arrange for IN
specticu. r. b. Farrell, College l'ldg,
phone GiSW
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-30
CHAPTER Xxx.
A lonu NiQht.

A great deal flashed through Tom
Kingsbury's brain in the second he
faced the man in the open doorway.
Mrs. Spinder had cried out, taken
step forward, and Tom. without turn
ing. put out q hand to restrain her.
He felt that she was about 10 ding
herself between them.
One thing Tom knew; the man be-
fore him was the same individual he
had followed from Trench's home,
seen fire from the dormT-window Of
Mrs. Careys cottage, later held for a
moment on the stairs, and then en-
countered in the cellar. He guessed
that the man was Spinder, and he
took the chance.
The fellow. just the least bit the
worse of for liquor swayed un-
steadily. Tom feared more for his
trembling finger upon the pistols
trigger than he did for the mans act
ual intent 10 use the weapon.
Spinder was tall, straight. when he
chose TO carry himself cree, and, on
the whole, rather dashing and pos
sessed of good features, Now his face
was evil with a sheer that curled his
1ips and brought devil-may-care light
TO his eyes. He looked as ii he might
be the embodiment of reckless daring,
or little more than man who got by
with great deal of bluff and needed
but cool hand and a steady nerve TO
expose his fallacies.
Knesbury leaped TO the latter opin.
ion and took the chance.
Hello" he doomed. Glad to
see YOU. Glad YOU got around before
| had TO go Got something for you
worth while
The last words were uttered with
meaning, and Tom walked straight
toward the leyeled revolver his hand
extended, smile upon his lips
Mrs. Spindle uttered a smo'hered
cry started TO irterpose, and drew
back, one hand upon the table, her
tall. slender body swaying slowly.
Spinder drew up straight, aslonish.
ment upon his face and his pistol low
cred triile.
Whats the same?' he growled
"Who in ------ are you, and what are
you doing here with my wife,
Looking for you; trying To get
Mrs. Spinder 10 tell me where | could
find YOU. And now that have
and with utter indifference for the
man Tom turned 10 his wife may
trouble you? A friend Of mine i,
waiting over on the road VIII sou
be so good as to go and say there Is
no need to wait longer; that have
found Mr.. Spinder, and we viii be
some time going over some business
he is going to be good enough 10 han
die for me-"
The true meaning in his suggestion
was conveyed To the girl in a glance
and then ne swung on the husband
1T will be better if we can tall
alone" he muttered with a wink.
Spinder's brows came down In |
frown. He knew kingsbury was full
aware of his interest In the hunt 10
MacLean. and somehow he scented
trick in the mans boldness.
He stepped close TO the lawyer ant
lecred into his face.
"What does that message mean
Some fancy work of letting YOU
friends know where can b. nailed
Tom looked the man III Jugh An
through III We had wanted to mi
YOU, as you put it. don't sou fancy
could have been done before this? /,
got something worth while TO tell yo'
! It'll be money in your pocket II so
see it, and id rather have few mil
uies alone. If YOU object TO your vii
taking thai message for me. or If sh
doesn't want Ia .go'-and Tom m,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-30
NOTICE TO PROVE CLAIMS.

Estate 81 NARY Z. ELLIOTT. dc.
tCased
Notice i i, ,eby g'cu ttot the
Undersigned Administrator Of the -.
tate ii Mary e. Elliott. late Of The
County o. Ia Sale aud State Of Hi
nois. deceased. Wili appear before
he Probate Court Of said County, on
the first Monday tbcing the lth day.
Of March. 1918. Of the Probate Court
roour in Ottawa in said County. when
and where all persons having claims
ar demands against said estate are
notified 10 attend and present the
same III writing for adjustment
Dated the md day Of January \ ID
1917
FRANK +. fOLlETT,
s'ss'f'~ff1 administrator
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-30

FOR SALE troom house, all cor
veniencas, street paved, blocks
railroad and electric to Chicago; near
school, college Lot SSxliH. Price
$4,000. Terms Owner. Leila Mos
Martin. Wheaton. H.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-30

FOR SALE Extra fine residence IN
central Ottawa, large grounds.
Price $4,000. ". u. PuseS. Claus
Bldg.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-30
Professional Cards
N. N. ARMSTRONG,

Attorney at law. 2l02ll Aolonsy
Bldg. Ottawa. Illinois Telsnhones
Cmce. 375-W. Residence, SHY
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-30

FOR SALE--Good family horse used
In garden aud on delivery wagon;
cheap Phone 209N l29 Chester and
Gridley.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-30

CHICAG0, OTTAWA & PEORIA
RAILWAY
u''l'&DeHn
effective Sept 8, 1919
OTTAWA, ILL
Eastbound.
Eastbound cars leave Ottawa sta
lion for Marseilles. Seneca, Morris,
Minooka. RocKdale and Joliet, Ill. in
A. M.-5:45, 6;loa, 1850 $3.50. 1850
p M.--1:50. $3.50. 4:50b. $50. 900,
1900.
Cars arrive from the west at loo
a. M, S:45 "a. NJ, u so p. NJ. $50 p
M. 1875 p. m.
Westbound
Westbound cars leave Ottawa sta
ton for Chautanqua Park Starved
Rock. Utica. La Sale. Peru. Sprine
Valley Laid. De pue Burean Prince
on in
A. NJ $500 5;5oc. 6:5od, $500.
. 50c 10 SOD. l1:5oc
p. NJ, soc. $500. 4:5od $500.
7:50c. soc. ll,Oof
Cars arrive from east at 6.50g y
m, Pap a N
Southbound
! Southbouud cars leave Ottawa sta.
ton for Mckinley Park. Grand Ridge
ana Streator. in
/ =. M.-5:5o, G:5Oh, 1850, $3.50. 1850
p. M.--1;5o $3.50 $50. 300, 1885.
Marselles and intermediate points
b Marseilles Morris. Seneca and In
termedate points.
c Princeton and intermediate points
q Laid and intermediate points.
9 prineeton-Iudd and Intermediate
points
la Sale and intermediate points,
Z Sundays and holidays only.
. II Duily except subway.
ALWAYS BUY TICKETS and SAVE
MONEY.
Fares 10 Chicago, III, Joliet,
and Chicago 4 Joliet Electric Rail
way
WEEK END EXCURSION
Every Saturday and Sunday.
nacn round trip. Tickets limited
NLJU until MONDAY, le:co nooa.
following date OF sale FOR return trip.
EVERY DAY FARES.
$40 round "trip. s1OO ono way. Re
lurn trip limited 10 ten days
WELLS FARGO EXPRESS TO ALL
POINTS.
rhonp e,nis Tor full iuformafIuo
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-30

or SALE "A house and lot near the
Federal Plate Glass Works $500;
rents for so per month. T. b. Farrell.
College Bldg, phone G4S-W
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-30
MISCELLANEOUS

uR. e. A KELLY, OTTAWA, III
1928 Columbus st Phone 225-Y
silver fills 75c to ST. Po.oL crowns,
50 Gold crowns s. to IS. Plates s. to
$40 All work guaranteed first class
Once hours "a IN. to T3Il p N
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-30
HOUSES

FOR SALE-Fine large residence on
north side with large yard Also a
room house and barn, very reason
able price. Aslo several cheap places,
s325 and $3.50. W. r. Pusey Real
Estate & Fire ms, Claus Bldg.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-30
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Finc apartment at jack
son and Clinton; modern, eight
rooms: furnace, bath, good order; i'm
mediate possession. Owner r. Wolfe.
T. b. Far.ei,. College Bldg. Tel. 6is'"'
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-30

FOR RENT-ModeIn Groom house,
north side, slS: also 3-room house
81. and one al sl2.30; also modern
house east side and one on south side
". b. Pussy. Claus Bldg.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-30

rro ~. C0NIINrEp)
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-30
CHICAGO, OTTAWA & PEORIA
RAILWAY

Cars arrive from the Yves, at 100
a M, S:45 a. NJ, u 50 p. NJ. $50 p
M. 1875 p. m.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-18
Defence League Calls
1rotzky a Member

That Leon Trotzky, one of the two
men now ruling Russia. was member
of the Home Defense League in New
York, was the statement made by In
spector James f. Dwyer, now at the
head Of the organization, in a speech
before the Alumni Association of the
New York Nautical School, held at the
Hotel Majesti.c Saturday night
Several months ago." said Inspector
Dwyer. "the police heard reports that
there were 400 East Side agitators who
were planning TO 80 to Russia and
seize the government The list was
made up of the soap box orators. Sub
seQuently. these 400 men did leave
i, their haunts on the East Side. One of
them was Leon Brounstein. or Trotzky
Trotzky seized the government of Rus
sia and became the Foreign Minister
This same Trotzky was a member of
the Home Defense League in New York.
1T proves that we must be on the
alert for all sorts of agitators and that
the Home Defense League must get
rid of the dcadwood and be trimmed
down to the lob electives"
New-York tribune., 1918-02-18
Gen. BankhoItz Is Moved
Former N. Y. Guardsman Gets
Command at Camp Mcclellan

CAMP M'CLELLAND, Att. Feb. 16.
Brgedier General Harry II. Bank
holtz, formerly chief of staff of the
New York National Guard, to-day took
up his assignment as commander of
inc 5sth Infantry Bridgadc of the
2"th Dlvlon. General Bankholtz came
here from Camp Wadsworth, S. c.,
and was at one time a major in the
Doth Infantry, Regular Army. He has
taken over a brigade composed of
Maryland and Virginia soldiers, sue
ceeding General Brgadicr Generals
Charles D. Gather, of Maryland, and
Cecil c. Vaughan, jr.. of Virginia.
both of whom were disqualified because
OF physical disability.
Orders issued to-day relieved Cap
tain J. Bayard Kirkpatrick. of New
brunswick. n. j., Of the command Of
Company NJ in third battalion of the
113th Infantry. This company is made
up wholly of Jersey City enlisted men
from the old 4th Infantry and was
formerly commanded by Captain Arthur
Esterly, of Jersey, who was relieved at
the time Captain Kirkpatrick was ap-
pointed and who has since been sent
to Camp Wadsworth for duty.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-18
Conspiracy Case Mistried

INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 1.-THE jury
in the election conspiracy trial of Jo-
seph +. Bell, former Mayor, and twen-
ty-nine other Indianapolis men, was dis
charged in the United States District
Court here to-day after it had reported
tc the court that it was unable to agree
on whether there was a conspiracy. The
jury was out twenty hours, during
which time it took many ballots, the
vote of each being six to six, according
to the jurors.
The case centred about the campaign
and election of 1914, when Bell was
Mayor. The defendants were charged
with conspiracy to prevent men from
voting by fraud, bribery and intimida-
ton. Most of the defendants were ap-
pointees Of the Bell city administra-
ton. No announcement has been made
by government attorneys whether there
will be q retrial
New-York tribune., 1918-02-18
Lambs Gambol Aids
Women's War Fund
Geraldine Farrar, Lacking a
Dollar, Contributes Jewelled
Vanity Case

w hen Ann Meredith asked Geraldine
Farrar for dollar for a programme
for the Lambs Gambol in the lobby of
the Hudson Theatre last night Miss
Farrar found she had only 10 cents
with her. And 10 cents wasn't the
speed of show at which Tom Wise,
Edmund Breesc, Barney Bernard and
many others acted for the benefit of
the Stage Women's War Relief Fund
and at which a single carnation from
FOUR favorite actress cost anywhere
from 80 cents up to all you had on
you. No!
But" added Miss Tarrar, "would
this doo" "This" was gold vanity
case, beautifully designed, set with
diamonds and sapphires. 1t was seized
upon and delivered to Bijou Fernandez
who arranged for its auctioning from
the stage at the psychological moment
Almost everybody was at the Gam
Dol, which was repetition of the af-
fair at the Lambs Club last Tuesday
night, plus several additions, such as
the turn Of Leon Enroll and Raymond
Hitchcock, who were not on the pro-
gramme but insisted on butting in. In
one of the boxes sat Julius Fleischmann.
former Mayor of Cincinnati, who had
paid $1,000 for it, outbidding by $50
William Faversham. who thereupon
obtained block of orchestra seats at
$25 each.
The programme, which went smooth
ly, included at least two war plays,
one transferred from a local theatre
and the other new "Intensity" by
Edwin Milton Royle. Barney Bernard
and Leo Garlic burlesqued their re-
spective Broadway vehicles in skit
called Business Before lombard,
Limited" and Roy and Kenneth Webb
had an operetta called "The Rejuvena-
tion," symbolical of the resuscitation
OF Art after the war.
Miss Fernandez organized "favorite
actresses" to sell programmes and
flowers: They included Ann Meredith,
Jean Shelby, Amelia Bingham, May
Buckley. Minette Barrett, Marjorie
Wood Ethel Grey Terry, Mary Cecil.
Geraldine Bergh, Elsie Randolph.
Grace Filkens and Stella Hammerstein.
They had collected more than $500
when last heard from and were still
going strong.
The house held about $500. Miss
Farrar's vanity case was sold for 5000
to Grace Larue, Mr.. Hitchcock acting
as auctoneer.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-18
Red Cross to Teach
Farming to Crippled
American Society to Use 500
Acres in France to Instruct
Manned Poilus
[Staf Correspondence

lDCuU COTTcSVOItucNCCJ
WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-THE Ameri-
can Red Cross has acquired 500-nc-e
farm near Tours, France, for use in re-
educating crippled and mutilated
French soldiers, it was announced here
tonight. The use of farm machinery
and the care of farm animals will be
taught the manned soldiers
Clare Arnett, former professor of
animal husbandry at the Montana
State Agricultural College, will be di-
rector of the farm. and M. Marchand,
French farmer, who was held pris-
oner by the Germans for thirty seven
months, will be chief of agriculture.
Another work for the manned poilu
done by the American Red Cross is the
installation of model agricultural train
ing workshops at the National Profes-
sional Institute for War Cripples, at
st. Maurice. Other plans for training
crippled men in skilled work are being
developed
The expansion of this reGducational
system is shown in the report to ma
tional headquarters of the American
Red Cross made by Miss Grace Harper,
of Boston, chief of the Red Cross bu-
reau for the reeducation of mutilated
soldiers, who has just completed an in
spection Of the French schools Of this
type.
A cablegram from Major James H
Perkins, Red Cross commissioner to
Europe, gave the following extract from
Miss Harper's report:
"The muti.ated soldier should and
must be returned to ordinary com
munlty life and should reenter industry
on basis of competition with able
bodied workmen. Cripples who have
lost an arm or leg and at first seem
hopelessly disabled can be taught many
processes Of industry, such as running
lathe. operating motor tractor, con-
trolling a drill and other skilled oper-
atlons. Professions which offer the
greatest appeal are industrial draft
ing and design, making surgical in
struments and tools of precision"
New-York tribune., 1918-02-18
Fliers Ordered
To Be Careful
I'm Their Work
Numerous Accidents Cause
Washington to Urge
Greater Precaution
Stof Correspondence


WASHINGTON. Feb. 17.-Thc num-
bcr Of fatal accidents at American avi
alton training fields, though less in
proportion than those of England
France or Italy. resulted to- day in ad-
ditional precautionary measures being
ordered at all posts. the Signal Corps
announced.
inspection Of all machines at train
ing camps was ordered, and instruc-
tions were sent broadcast to exert the
greatest possible carofulness in flying
in the future.
While the War Department is with
out any information of tampering with
flying machines by enemies or Of
faulty construction of any Of the
planes now in use, a thorough inspec-
ton of equipment and additional scru-
tiny of the personnel at all camps were
deemed advisable at this time.
The death Of Peyton c. March, ir.,
son Of the newly appointed head of the
army General Staff, though officially
determined as an accident, has had the
effect of spurri,ng the Signal Corps to
renewed carefulness at all flying fields.
The unfortunate death Of Captain Ver-
non Castle at the Forth Worth field
Friday brought forth a statement from
the Signal Corps to-day that American
losses were much less than those
among British cadets in training.
"Our death rate, based on similar
number of men actually flying, is less
than half that of England's losses" the
acting chief signal officer OF the army
said. "Compared to losses among
French student f1iers, our losses also
are less. and the same condition applies
in our favor when considering our cas-
ualties in comparison with those in
training in Italy. Before any of our
New-York tribune., 1918-02-18
Whitman Wagered; Lost
He Bet Guard Would Not Be
$4,000 by Christmas

Brgadier General Charles H. Sher-
rill told about a bet which he won from
Governor Whitman yesterday in the
course of an address at the dedication
exercises Of service flag with 324
staI 1T the Union Branch of the Young
Mems Christian Association, at Wash
ington Avenue and 16lst Street, The
Bronx.
1t was then the proposal came up
to increase the National Guard of the
state from 1000 to 10000 by Christ
mas. General Sheriff. was adjutant
general and was confident of success.
Governor Whitman was so sure Of fail
urc that he offered to back his judg-
nent with a bet. No bets Of this kind
get past General Sheriff., and this one
didn't.
That's why General Sheriff. munche d
a large red apple with considerable
satisfaction after his Christmas din
ncr.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-18
Police Fear New Order

Members of the Police Department
who read General Order 20. issued
by Commissioner Enright Saturday,
are inclined to believe that this was
simply notice that Tammany had
come into power at Headquarters orce
more and had opened an Office there to
do business again, in the old way.
This order directs "all previous ap-
phcat'ons for transfer, change of de-
tail or assignment will become void on
and after February 10, 1918. and ex
cept for important reasons no further
appllcatlons will be considered until
after January l, 1919"
Many interpret this to mean that
hereafter transfers can come only
through political channels; that "im
portant reasons" might be written "in-
tercession by Tammany' Commits
s'oner hnrlght could not be found yes
terday to give his Interpretation of the
order
New-York tribune., 1918-02-18
Sleuth Gives Point to
"Sherlock Holmes
Patrolman, Disguised as a
Chauffeur, Cleverly Solves
Silk Thefts

Exchanging uniforms with a chauf
feur in taXicab loaded with silks
taken from the establishment Of Phil,
katz, at East Twenty-seventh Street
Policeman Charles W. Burris. of the
West 125th Street station, delivered the
stolen material to "Scotty" White, {
iaborer, at 634 West 131st Street, YES.
terday, took receipt and then arrested
the man. Later he also arrested Lo.
rehzo Montreal. watchman at the Katz
place. both prisoners are negroes.
montreal, charged with grand lar.
ceny, was held under $4,000 bail. Whit
was placed under 81 900 bond to answe1
charge of having received stolen nron.
erty. - op'
Burrls was on post early Yesterday
morning at Broadway and Manhattar
street, when Jerome GOLDBERG. a chauf.
1eur, of 1889 Fulton Avenue. The Rronv
drove I'D, - o'i'
I've got a lot Of silks in the machine
mat Il have been ordered to deliyer r.
Scotty' White,' he said, giving the
4orkvlllc tenement district address.
After examining the packages Burris
.old Goldberg to exchange uniforms
IT. Inc men changed in the machine
men the policeman. arrayed in gog.
giles, cap and puttees, took the whes, s
and drove to Whites place.
Yes, | am the man, and have been
waiting long time for those nack.
ages" the negro said when Burris tolf
his errand. WIN
Now sign this receipt" said the
pseudo chauffeur, as he delivered tbs
stolen silks, which included fifteen
shirts, a gaudy waistcoat and sixteen
bolts of material When the negro
signed burris drew out his star whicl
ne mad placed in pocket of the chauf
feur's coat, and told him he was unde,
arrest. ''''Ne
Goldberg guarded the prisoner in the
car ca, while Burris drove to the station
Mhen White had been locked up the
pollceman and the chauffeur drove ia
the Katz establishment. where cold,
berg pointed out Montreal as the man
who had given him the silks to deliver
New-York tribune., 1918-02-18
Camp Dix Theatre to Open
Soldiers Will Use "Smileage"
Books First Time Tonight

CAMP DIX, New Jersey, Feb. IT.
Hundreds of "smilage' books will be
used for the first time tomorrow
night when the new Liberty Theatre
is opened and dedicated here Major
General Hugh L. Scott, in charge of
the camp, said tonight that there are
there are seats in the theatre and
when the first performance takes place
tomorrow night there will be "stand-
ing room only" signs out.
Sadie Nine" presented by the Lib
erty Opera Company, will be the open
ing performance, under the direction
of William Wheeler.
Governor Walter f. Edge and former
Governor James f. Fielder were Wis
itors at the camp to-day. Their call was
entirely informal and they visited the
New Jersey regiments mostly.