davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-02-11
By Eleanor Gilbert.

z T isn't many years ago that an
"advcrtisinz woman" was so
rare that she was regarded
= with awe and solemnity. Ad-
vertis!ng men there were a-plenty
all immensely rich. OF course-but
an advertising woman was quite
curiosity, a sort of cross between Il
commcrciaol-mind poet and a lit
eraTy plutOcrat.
Advertising men came out in the
open-they were managers, solic-
itors, buyers. But advertising wom-
en- were hidden away in hooks and
crannics Of department stores and
offices, and thci- rhetorical Cfru-
sions were thrust upon Il waiting
world by unseen hands.
Hut the advertising woman, mod
est as she had L. be, nevertheless
was determined creature. She
heard her chief and other adveTtis-
ing mon talk Eayly of interesting
meetings at advertising clubs
where technical discussions proved
so helpful and stimulating. SO she
boldly asked permission TO visit the
clubs of her pTOfessiOn-and was
5I'tI'u Win d SdSPIh5 LIiuSdL III
most cases.
Undetermined. she announced
pleasantly that il she couldn't go to
the advertising clubs, that the mon
had shed jolly well get busy and
start u club OF her own. And she
did.
New York started the first ad-
vcrtIsing club, and later was fol-
lowed by Boston. Philadelphia. san
Francisco. and today there are doz-
ems Of clubs i'm the large cities of
the country. Women who are ad-
Vertising managers Of manufac:uT-
ing plants. department stores. pub
fishers aud SO forth are among the
members, as well as those who
specialize.
Advertising women come from the
same branches of the profession rs
men - soliciting. writing copy"
buying space-and some of these
women boast jobs of unusual in
tcrest and responsibility.
In the New York club, for exam
pie, there are seventy members, each
in jobs of special interest. The
president of the club is responsible
for the advertising Of a large trad
ing stamp organization. On" MEM
Der Is IN charSc OF the export ut-
pur.ment OF great express "Om-
pauy. .Wo Of the women ar" heads
II advertising agencies haudIIE- Ia
fun the HdycTjI~lnl, ii several larg"
corporation, another woman j. the
owner OF "a newspaper, and there
are scvcra! women wEo ar" known
nationally as fashion experts, Civ
ing counsel 20 some of the big de-
UaTtmrOt stores
ing atmosphere about tins group of
women. They gather together
weekly tor luncheon at which
some prominent woman speaks, fol-
lowed by general discussion, and
at their monthly evening meetings
The Washington times., 1919-02-11
PUSS inBOOts,
T.
By David Cory.

w YELL, Puss, Jr., didn't stay
w long with the miller, for
our little traveller was anN-
ious to see his father, Puss in Boots.
So he bade the miller good-day and
trotted off Oh his good gray horse.
and by and by he came across
Peter. the Pumpkin Eater.
Now you must remember Puss,
Jr., was still travelling in New
Mother Goose Land, so that if ]
write you a Mother Goose Melody
it will be something different, al
though something like the OLD
Mother Goose Rhymes. We'll. as he
rode along, he heard that same
little bird. who had so often sung
before, singing this sons:
Peter, Peter, pumpkin cater.
Had a wife and couldn't keep her.
And that's cause when he was a boy
He never would his time employ.
And just then Peter came in sight.
He was quite an elderly man, with
gray whiskcrs and kind blue oye~.
But. Oh. dear me, lie walked with
such a lazy step, and his hands dan
Eled at his sides as if they couldn't
take hold Of anything with a good.
hard grip, all Of which showed that
Peter wasn't Of much account, you
know, and man who can't provide
for his wife is a poor sort Of a
human being. for men must work.
although women don't have to weep
unless they want 10. although the
old saying is that they must.
Good morning, Peter" cried
Puss, Jr., kindly. for our little trav-
cIcr felt sorry for him. How
everything
VERY bad. my good Sir Cat r"-
piled Peter, taking of his hat and
rubbing his big hand over his hair.
MY good wife is living with her
mother. and. Of course, she took the
baby with her. and I'm lonesome;
yes, I'm very lonesome" and Peter
rubbed his nose and winlcd his blue
eyes. I think there was a tear in
them. but he didn't want Puss, Jr.,
to SEQ II.
"Why don't you get work." asked
PusS. THE man at the Wind Mill
yonder in very busy. lie might
give YOU job"
We'll after a few minutes talk.
PuSs turned his hOT.e about and
took Peter back TO the mill. And
in a short time he had persuaded
the miller 10 hire Peter. Wasn't
that kind Of Puss, Jr.?
So all day Peter worked at the
mill, grinding the corn and filling
the sa ks, and that night he went
20 see his wife and baby, for the
miller had told him If hc would
work well he would let him have
little hut near the mill.
And Peters wife was so happy
when she heard what Peter had
done that she picked the baby up
in her arms and followed Peter TO
the mill hut. and pretty soon she
lad a fire going in the stove. And
while she was doing this kind, gen
erOus little PusS, JT, went to the
grocery store and bought a lot OF
things to eat and brought them to
her.
And then they I'll had supper and
Puss spent the night in Peters new
house. And in tho next story ] VIII
til you what happened after that.
II any little boy Who Is inclined TO
he lazy will promise his mother L.
try To grow up To- be "a useful man.
Copyright. 1919. David Cory.
JIO BE COntinurd.I
The Washington times., 1919-02-11
Women and the Club

may be heard men and women
prominent in commercial life.
Certainly there is nothing that
helps the business woman quite so
much as this kind of frequent con-
tact with other women in similar
great handicap of business women
in the past that they have not
been quick to follow the example
Of men in forming business organ
iZations where they could meet reg
uiarIy. discuss problems of mutual
interest and get help and sugGes-
tiOns.
As soon as a man becomes law
yer, or a doctor, or an engineer, or
a plumber or an accountant, he
gets in touch with his fellows by
joining a club or a union of his
Kind. Every business woman who
wants to get on should so and do
likewise.
The Washington times., 1919-02-11
A Californian Pest

Tarantulas are plentiful in the
rough. broken country in the south
ern part of California. They are re-
pulsive looking creatures, with fat,
hairy bodies. over-plentiful wiry
legs, and cruel poison mandibles.
They stay in their burrows during
the dry season. but as soon as the
rains begin they sally forth. Tho
tarantula constructs a very slSilful
burrow and nest in the ground. 1t
has a cover so nicely fitted that It
can scarcely be detected from the
surrounding soil. The cover opens
and shuts upon a hinge. and on tho
inside are holes into which the oc-
cupant thrusts its mandibles, and
thus holds the fort" against in
truders.
The Washington times., 1919-02-11
Advice to the LOvelOrn
BY BEATRICE FAIRFAX.

vice. She always wears curis now,
to attract this boys attention,
though before this she used 10
wear her hair up. She is no. pretty
at all. ANXIOUS.
II is because you are so young.
no doubt, that I am obliged 20 :e-
mind you that you make a mistake
in cultivating a sense of possess
sion in regard to your boy friend.
And you are a foolish child to be
annoyed by your friends impulse
to curl her hair. 1t is quite !egitl-
mate for her to try to inCrCags
her attractiveness.
The Washington times., 1919-02-11
BY Ann Lisle.
CHAPTER LXXXIII.

GOO you had tea with Pat Dali
ton! You funny little old
- fashioned child, 1 believe
you're Tossing up 10 make sure
won't act like the Sultan Of TTr-
key and behead you when 1 dis
cover you fair but false" chuckled
Jim when 1 got home from my tea
at the Clinsargc and found him
waiting for me.
please don't joke that way, Jim,
dearest. As if I could ever see an
other man when you're on EARTH
/ declared with complete faith in
my own words. Il went-becaUse
he seemed to think he needed some
help / could give him. ! didn't
even tell Father Andrew, because
we have standards at home that
you might think Old-fashioned.
Whatever my motive, knew
Father Andrew wouldn't like my
going to tea with another man"
Say, Princess Anne-I pause TO
remark right here that your Father
Andrew is about the Fcalest, big
gest individual who has come my
way in a long time. If our Neal
doesn't make wonderful man
some day, then there's no such
( Lnluk dS HC1 cut g--AOL lAS AAlASG clAGC
have inherited a few of the sweet
qualities my girl probably got
from her mother" Then Jim kiss
ed ne lightly, dismissing the sub
ject Of Pat Dalton. But even at the
. risk Of boring my restless boy
had to revert to il.
"Jim," ! persisted. I'm pretty
sure that Pat Dalton still cares for
Eirginia-'
You are? What do you mean?"
Jim broke in eXcitedly. What did
. he say"
at wasn't so much what he said.
1t was that he couldn't say-any-
thing"
Jih Is Impatient.
"Oh, NONSENSE" Jim explained
impatiently. Then he laughed.
Day dreaming again, Princess
Anne"
.No-not day dreaming. He told
me over the phone that he wanted
to get me there primarily to talk
about himself. Then when he had
his chance he talked whole para
graphs about Envy and Phoebe and
Neal and you"
Precisely. And said nothing
>
isn't thinking much about her.
A, Anne, I hate the idea of divorce.
But I hate the position Jeanie's in
now still worse. She's neither tied
nor free"
It's a bad position, Jim. Pm com
ing TO see that SO try to forgive
: her when out of her bitterness she
hurts me-and perhaps ruins Neals
hsDnjness-aud PhOeb ebe'S"
Jim shook his head with patient
indulgence when I said that-and
reaching across the couch, drew me
+. roughly to him-and held me close
for a second / could see from the
superior, triumphant expression on
his face when he freed me that he
had little belief in my power to
draw conclusions and was-in the
1lUsh of his first success-coming
bacl; TO his inherent belief in mas
cUiine superiority. In A moment he
put into words the thing that 1
felt
! Listen to me, little girl. When
The Washington times., 1919-02-11
Her Rival Wears Curls.

Dear Miss Fairfax:
am a girl OF sixteen, and I
know a boy OF seventeen who is
considered very pretty. 1 also
have a girl friend who I have
noted is paying strict attention TO
my boy. Now this annoys me,
Miss Fairfax, and I wish your ad-
The Washington times., 1919-02-11
Mender on the Mend.

7 understood you TO say the
other day that your wife was i'll.
hut ] suppose she Is better l sIw
her this morning sitting by the
window sewing" sand one man L.
another. quite right" replied the
other. AS you observed, today she
is on the mend."
The Washington times., 1919-02-11
SAYS He Is Fascinated.

III a=4S 49, -
Dear Miss Fairfax:
I was recently introduced 20 a
young girl who fascinated me very
much. I was invited to her house
and was treated most cordially.
Later we went out and spent a
most enjoyable evening. BY her
actions and words l felt certatn
that she cared for me.
AS l said good night to her IN
front of her house 1 made d sss-
ture to kiss her. It was purely
a spontaneous outburst Of love.
She, however, turned away.
Do you think assumed the right
attitude? 1 love this girl dearly
and would like to know what at
titude TO assume in the future.
+. A. c.
Try TO let your acqUaintapce Ge-
veIop naturally. even though you
are in a state Of fascination. And
by all means drop kissing for lhe
present You endanger your
chances by forcing matters:
The Washington times., 1919-02-11

The dincr-out was exploding "ith
wrath.
at once Here's a pin in this salad
'N esSir, yessir,' said tie waite.
impertuTbably. That's part Of tho
dressing, sir"
The Washington times., 1919-02-11
The Smithy of Creation.

TAKE large opera glass, or small telescope you can
oct one and look at the little misty speck, in Of
minute stars directly under Orons Belt 1t is one of the
most dramatically interesting spots in the universe for
braed Orion NebuIa the most conspicuous in the sky
The Washington times., 1919-02-11
This Day IN Our History

THIS Is the anniversary Of the departure In 1851 Of
Abraham Lincoln from Springfield, III, for Washing
ton to prepare take up the arduOuS duties Of President
time when revolt was in the air over the slavery
question. He never saw Springfield again.
The Washington times., 1919-02-11
By GUY DE TERAMoND.
synOpaIs Of Preceding ChapteFs.

Synopsis Of Preceding ChapteFS.
Lucien Delorme. 80 bucolie that even
the cabby who drove him 10 hms-
Armellns family boarding house In
Paris points out the places OF note %
him. presents letters Of Introduction 70
that cautious landIAdy and registers
At dinner, he makes the Rcquaintancs
Mrs. TankeFy. q rich American widow.
whose room adJolns that Of DeiormS.
and = Guatemalan general, Domingo
Lopez, a man OF mystery.
Mrs. Tankery, about sixty, carries
about with her q fortune In jewels
DelOrme attracts attention By reason
Of large dark-lenGed glasses he wears
The opinion prevails that his eyes are
weak and that he has come 70 Paris
70 consult an eminent eye specialist
AIRS. TAnkery. q fortnight after De-
lorme's arrival, Is found dead IN her
roOm-murdered. AfSer an tnveStigA-
tiOn by the CommisSalre OF Pouce,
Delorme's Is suspected OF the crime:
Later Delorms Is released BY police:
He announces his determination 81
leaving the Family House"
Early In the morning, he formuIAtsd
q very circumsta ntial theory OF the
crime, and the concentration OF events
as mArshaled IN ni5 brain, seemed 20
point 70 the yOuns provincial as the
perpetrator.
The baron meets DeIorme and re-.
veals details OF Transaction he intends
TO carry out
Jewels Of the Ccmte D'Abazoli-NtScosA
eXcites considerable comment through
out Paris, and a clever organisation
OF thieves, the "A" Band, plots to get
them They lease an adjoining apart
msnE
The Washington times., 1919-02-11

no BE CONTINUED TOMORROW.l
The Washington times., 1919-02-11
A Necessary Part.

CTo BE COntinurd.I
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-24

time. and comparatively few would see
it. The result was that he decided to
print the photographs in synchronic
sequence. thus making permanent
portrayal Of each part of every stroke.
Although Barnes's original idea was
TO convey the perfect execution Of golf
strokes to beginners only, it has been
found that the man far advanced in
the game can get a lot of good from
the study of these pictures. On this
subject Barnes says: 1T has developed
that more can be learned by study
Of these pictures with some few ex-
plantations of the more prominent fca =
lures. than could he taught in many
personal lessons.
Benefit for Everybody
''Nor will the degree of ability of
the player affect the value which may
be derived the beginner gan very
quickly trace out his faults and learn
the more correct methods of making
shots; the better player may find Ger
tain methods of his play which might
be changed to produce grsatcr accuracy
or effectiveness in his strokes. As a
matter of fact. | myself have beeI
benefited from studying the pictures.
although they illustrate my own
methods
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-24
GLENDON TO REMAIN
AS NAVY CREW COACH
Famous Rowing Tutor. Has Not
Acknowledgements to Instruct
Several Years More
WILL SIGN CONTRACT SOON

Annapolis. Md. July PA practical
agreement has been reached between the
Naval Academy athletic authorities and
Richard Glendon. of Boston, long the
rowing coach at the academy, by which
Mr.. Glendon will continue in that posi-
tion for a term of three years more. The
contract has been forwarded to him for
his signature.
Mr.. Glendon finished his seventeenth
season of continuous direction of acade-
my rowing last year. and has the longest
term of service at one place of any col
lGge rowing coach now actively engaged
Though highly successful in his work
It the academy. his last season was the
best. his first crew winning from Penn
sylvania. Harvard. Princeton and SYRIA
cuse at Annapolis and taking first place
in the Henley event at Philadelphia.
while his Junior crews also made fine
records
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-24
I'M BARNES SOL YES
INSTRUCTION PROBLEM
Sandy NcNibHck Is
Back From the Front

Sandy McNiblick. alias Lieuten-
ant Percy Sandcrson. I. s. A..
former golf scribe of the EVENING
PUBLIC LEDGER. is back from the
front. He discmbarkcd on home
soil last Saturday after n sotourn in
France and Belgium of sixteen
months. Sandy won his commits
sion at Fort Niagara. enlisting
shortly after Uncle Sam made his
debut in the recent unpleasantnesS
with Germany.
Sandy brought home his bride.
Belgian countess. whom he mar
ricd in Paris at the Continental
Hotel. He saw service in many
places during his stay. He was in
ssme hot sectors a number OF times
and also in few cool ones. The
toughest was the battle of Tours" +"
said Sandy. ''or maybe the one at
st. Nazairc.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-24
The Meado,Us Are Soft. but Only in St. Lose

RAVATH much annoyed the
~ little The
Meadows a
he
his
pitched
The big boy showing
these days and he
Giayvy David IIarum tactics out all to the good He
a fair catcher.
entered the big league after peG Purdue University Green Bay Wis
joining the Braves he
is lie of
America First idea.
catcher, handle
will satisfied with
andhi rkwllm i'm 0okso time
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-24
e. awrence Has Omen Date

The St. Lawrence c. c. is without t"
game for Saturday on account of the mis-
,mderst ndinc with the Western A. A.. losns
it's grounds Anv home team d string this
attraction phone kensington 6SlS w. $. w
Fnher n327 East York street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-24
Compete for Upton Cup

Cleveland. o.. July o4.--Tour Cleveland
sail yachts the Pam. the Moblah, the
Clarice and tho Psammiad-and the Yank, a
Toledo entry will compete today in the
first of the Glass races for the Sir Thomas
J. LiptOn Cup
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-24
Hone Team Wants Game

Through misunderstanding Aston Saw
and steel Company team Is Without game
FOR this Saturday Any frst-Class travelling
Inn wanting game get in touch with Mr.
Seningen Phone Sharon Hin 3O2.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-24
Or Maybe Ii Vas Shell Shock, Who KnoiUs?

pROOKLYN and battles VH be
ID nerf three readers 1ho probably
forgofen that they
forced them back the
sheifssfd karbor Of fLe second dicison. NJ
That's an thcre is-rtaere isp'f arm more.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-24
Pro Golfer Uses
Norie Photographs to H.
lustrdte Correct Style OF
Strokes on the Links :.
By SPICE HALL

TElE possibilities Of tho movies both
as an instrument Of entertainment
and education aro virtually limitloss.
ART and science have found the film an
extraordinary vehicle for display and
Development \ week seldom passes
that does not 500 now use for thc
translucent Photographic tape. The
latest achievement in this line is teach
ing golf with tho movie aS instructor.
This idea was conceived and ma
tcrializcd by Jimmy Barucs. formerly
golf professional AT Whit"marsh. now Of
st. Louis
"Whrn I execute complete swim.
and ask pupil to observe a certain
part of it," Barnes remarked. y am
impressed with tho fact that tho human
oyr is far too slow TO get any impress
sion at all of the detail of that part.
In fact. the pupils tell me that they
cannot even 500 my hands while tn"
club is swingng-thcy Just soc blur,
giving merely II knowledge Of motion.
When | show them the various parts of
the swing by posing til" position. tn"
impression created IN their minds is
very remote from the ono | am trying
to convey. The reason in that case is
that it is physically impossible to pose
correctly a position of tense aud active
muscles. 1t simply cant be done. nor
ran the pupil get the feel or instinct
Of the motion by such an attempt nj
imitation.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-24
An Old Problem

These difficulties present a problem
to me which had long been trying to
solve. and I was discussing il one day
with one of the club members. 1t de
veoped that he was Il very good person
for me to tell my troubles to. for in
addition to being student of golf and
'golf playing. he was also possessed of
very comprehensive knowledge of and
ability in photography. II" cXpainrd
to me the possibilities Of taking photo
graphs at very high shutter speeds so
as to enable any part Of any stroke to
be photographed and show clearly the
details of hands. arms and all parts Of
the body just the same as though the
human vision were made quick enough
to see it,"
Having reached this point in his
plan to portray graphically the various
strokes in golf, Barnes began to gropo
for the practical end of the matter. Hr
realized that to offer to his pupils n
movie in the ordinary way would not
accomplish much because the operatiou
Of the machine would take too much
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-24
SUCCEEDS SCHULTZ
Hartman, Former Scranton Player.
viii MANAGE Binuhamton

Scranton. Pa, July 24.-"Chick"
Hartman, former local ball player. has
been named manager of the Bingham
ton team. in the International League.
to succeed Frank Schultz, who resigned
Tuesday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-24

Fillmore \. \. has July 90 and twilight
games open for home team" F,dV in T.orch
krnsingiuu $40
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-24
Oh. for n Lucid Moment!

IN THE of conflicts. which If
five and latoring for
Cravath did themselves tail
in
hard
batted
Of Durham. y. c. We
but Gawge had
the left lie in
running backward forward and sideways make
game he had five putoutS and
Left field
continuous rain converted the place
formed hazard The
hard hnu,uIs however, awge raced I
the place cruid through the swap and
In the second he pulled of
he felled Barbare hit Barbara oa
single past Blackburn and the ball dead
1t looked like double
deded the ball hurled waiting for the urrcr
H4HGE and derlppnG o
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-24

tNE! YOU'LL ENJOY III
GREATEST RACE EVER
STAGED ON NAMERICAN
TURF WAS DEAD HEAT
Thrilling Match affair Benceen Domino and Henry of
Navmre, Which Resulted in Dra,e, FAVORED Ouer
Memorable Clash Bet,ceen Tenny and Salvator
sPoRr1lGHr-By GRANrIAND RICE
SIX HIGH SPOTS IN AMERICAN SPORT
No. 3-Donino Us. Henry of Naparre
CONSIDERABLE has
between between D%no "nd snS Of
Consensus opinion the greatest of
Meet at Crauesend
FARIY in tho racing campaign of 1894 Domino
This whS Winning by
% pooy T Sa"%s% ' s"'S " Navarro was the better
T s5s1 is: '- ~ .n purses, .n, ana as
farons ~ '"'" a" " the Ia" OF 'S' at one mile
AcH corry pound Domino eos dcn by Fred rnroL
Henry of Norowe By Sam Doooct; both the best.
Riley Crnnnan's Plunge
THERE
two finally Domino the avote IL, with
to @ | & Hdv" "GT then % rs @ % s,S %TI G " a @ the n
Wiling Doo to up 1 an"
win backing
~ CASE Of TO the
The Race
DOMINO with
/ II rival always close
sat
slightly half
Navarro
stretch
of tho
they still forwards and dhead
TARAL, Dom"o rider, pu"ishmo
applied nH he had
. his Hrouob a
Effort Useless
- ley ande each had exactly to give
n finishing
Ii
old fashioned
tutmen nniUteH then,
thrIs lifetime and forget
. after the Race
the %
! - the limit.
the
a
All probably except of
his
CHAMPION
feewt runnerhe America
(Ton'orom-O"ime Us. Vadon and Rogl
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-24

HAHGE playing md decopinG
" the oufcdcrs He broke
il
his how 4
botPV He
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-24

TINS pGV "'H W. Ncusc IN IN
That. and Pactorquc tho cJyb5o,vc
he qamr he I'd:
scene. dOnt % do no
they pun uip' fdoiuy
They pulls hoF"m n"d
hnt tiff nnninN
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-24

DelImar 4 \. has secured the grounds
at Brosd and Bgler streets. formerly used
by the T.. G. |, Manager Ostraud would
like to book games at home on Monday
evenings and games away on Saturdays Al
IL Ostrand. @31O South Chadwick street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-24

RG G ~ S 10 ODCS RT
rorS EG Ar SAE WILL
SING ONE CE Those
pee SONA,- SONG 3 To
some ONE NJ TtE
hUDlE NJ cG