davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-02-29
/. Tribune Institute


inch thick and do not allow to "a,
hard.
If procurable, serve with whole IN.
matoes stuffed with pineapple salac
and laid on watercress. Add q
sweet beverage and you have con-,
plete little supper.
Gingery Apricots
Secure the largest sized canned
aprlcots possible, or, if in season.
use fresh ones. Fill with mixture
made from half-and-half crystallized
ginger and pecans, both chopped in
flne pieces. but not ground. Moisten
with some Of the apricot Juice, but
not enough to make it soggy. Keep
on ice until ready to serve. Top with
whipped cream and a cherry. Serve
about three to a person.
Broiled Oranges on Toast
Fare large, solid oranges; cut in
one-half inch slices and remove
seeds. Brush over with melted but
eer' flace in a buttered broiler
preferably an electric grilD.
oroli Tor tive minutes. Place on cir
GUAR pieces Of sauted bread. Sprin-
kie with grated sweet chocolate.
Serve with whipped cream.
Frosted Grapes
Wash three nice large clusters of
any kind of grapes-just at this
season the Malagas or muscatels
are very good. Beat the whites Of
two eggs, adding a pinch Of salt
while beating. When stiff, roll the
grapes In it and immediately Afr
New-York tribune., 1920-02-29

range. A two-foot hose, with con-
nection, is furnished, and in the
tests made the fifteen gallons of
water were pumped into a laundry
tub, 38 inches from the floor. in
6.5 minutes. Every woman will ap-
preciate this convenience.
Some water remains in the numn
and therefore the tub should be
rlnsed out and drained through a
cock at the bottom, especially If
there is any danger Of freezing.
All Of the best machine shop prac-
t1ces have been observed in the con-
struction, such as worm drive. cut
gears. grease-packed bearings. flex-
ible couplings and protective
clutches. The friction clutch pre-
vents the burning out of the motor
should 1t be stalled, and If It slips
on too slight q load it may readily
be frightened. Always the motor
New-York tribune., 1920-02-29

since the tub Is of moderate weight
1t requires very little strength to
move it.
The small centrifugal pump below
the level of the tub is operated with
chain and sprocket drive from the
main power shaft. The small plain
lever shown in the illustration
throws the sprocket in or out of en-
gagement as desired. The pump
lifts the water in the tub through
pipe 33 inches from the floor and
delivers it through a hose connec-
tion anywhere within 7.5-foot lift
New-York tribune., 1920-02-29
Exceptional Daimties for Ten
BY ANNA STANL

W. IE ALL long to have some
" thing novel and deliciou,
when "Mr. and Mrs. Rit,
Oweller" come to dinner. sometime
that will make them just the least
bit envious and aware that .ehome-
made" is term Of distinction. On
occasions, try a few of these recipes
and your skill will be rated with tbe
best Of hotel chefs.
Cooseberried Chicken
Sandwiches
Make same as any sliced chicken
sandwich, only spread one slice with
gooseberry jam before putting to-
gether. Cut OFF crust and c1t in
strips and pile. lattice fashion or q
plate. =
Or, IN place Of tho lam snre. y
with ground chestnuts and a slice of
tomato and watercress.
Oyster Rarebit
Ono cupful Of oysters, two table,
spoonsful Of butter, one-half pound
OF cheese, cut fine, one-quarter tea
spoonful salt, a few grains of cav
enne, two eggs and six slices ~
bread.
ocald the oysters and remove the
eougn muscle, drain and reserve the
liquid. Melt the butter, add the
cneese and seasonings. Beat the
eggs add the oyster liquor and add
gradually the melted cheese. Then
aoo tho oysters and serve on the
quickly Drowned toast. Have the
Dread about thrss-Quaxtaxs Of An
New-York tribune., 1920-02-29
enten Menus of Fish, Vegetables and Dairy Produc

Of paprfka. Sprinkle with crushed dried
broad crumbs and bake in not oven.
Serve hot with catsup or tartar sauce.
With sugar at It's present high price
tho honey leo cream, which Is an eco
nomical recipe In other respects, Is really
not - extravagant as 1t sounds. TO
make it boil one pint Of milk with a
scans quarter Of a teaspoonful Of salt
and add one ounce Of cornstarch mixed
with a little cold milk. Cook, stirring
constantly, in the upper part Of the
double boiler for eight minutes. Then
stir In five ounces Of honey and remove
from the f1re as soon as the latter IL
dissolved. When cold add vanilla ex-
tract to taste and half pint Of chilled
double cream whipped solid. This cream
Ia deliciously smooth and rich.
Supplies for the week will include at
the butchers one and a half pounds of
stewing mutton, at 25 cents q pound:
half . pound Of bacon, at 48 cents a
poundi two lambs kidneys, at 8 cents
each; ono pound of sliced ham for Sc
cents, one pound Of chopped beef for az
cents and slice Of salt pork for cents.
AT tho fish market, two-pound had
dock, at 22 cents a pound; one and a
half pounds Of halibut, at 80 cents A
pound, and twenty-four oysters. at
cents each.
Dairy supplies will include SIX quarts
OF Grade B bulk milk, at 18 cents a
quart; three quarter pints Of cream. at
10 cents bottle; one pound Of table
ouetter for II cents, half pound Of oleo
Tor 20 cents and two and half dozen
western fresh eggs, at 68 cents a dozen.
Marketing prices will run at the fol-
lowing approximate figures for four:
Butchers bill. ..... s1a4
Fish bill ............. 1.49
Dairy products ......... 4.02
rrultS .Hss. 200
IT11oeoiieS 'o........s.. 1856
Vegetables .szs......... 800
Total -..........~...$ ..$17.1o
New-York tribune., 1920-02-29
Natures Reasons for Keeping Lent

land
floods that heat We The
is bl fat and
good hygiene soundp phys
ae.' OF back of
The of
andd yproducs
Of
makea
eHor Intelligent a &c
New-York tribune., 1920-02-29
Praline leo Cream

Put half cupful Of sugar into email
pan and stir constantly until melted 70
a syrup a little darker than manic
syrup. Add two-thirds of cupfuI Of
chopped nut meats, stir rapidly and turn
in thin sheet into a slightly buttered
pan. When firm crush to a powder with
a rolling pin. Make a boiled custard
from two cupsful Of milk, one table
spoonful Of cornstarch, half a teaspoon
full Of salt, two eggs and half cupful
Of sugar. When cold add the nut mix
ture, half teaspoonful of vanilla ex-
tract and half q pint Of thick cream
whipped solid. Freeze slowly.
English Monkey
Put together in the inner pan Of the
chafng dish one cupful of milk ftop O.
bottle), half a cupful Of grated breac
crumbs, two cupsful Of grated cheese.
half teaspoonful Of salt, a quarter Of
teaspoonful Of paprika, the Same Of
mustard and a teaspoonful Of Worcester
shire sauce. Cook over hot water, stir-
ring constantly, and when the whole is
q light, creamy mass add two beaten
eggs. Cook moment to set the eey
and serve On toast slices or crisn
crackers.
Honey Sponge Cake
Beat the yolks Of three eggs until vsry
light and cream with them very thor
oughly three-quarters Of a cupful Of
honey. Fold in alternately the stifly
whipped egg whites and scant half
cupful Of potato -four, sifted with a
quarter Of teaspoonful Of baking pow
der and half teaspoonful of salt. Bake
in deep tin in a moderate oven for
forty minutes.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-29
scare IN not
whsn they say, 'ln tho

s@~~1 oAJD MA tuO
cookery Of tho future
meat may como to be used only AZ
a navoring for equally nourishing
but cheaper foods" because we
have with us cheese, which IL much
more cosmopolitan than formerly.
It is not long since cheese was used
as piquant appetizer and nothing
more.
Not so to-day. Il b . real food
and ioouls up In the most vurprts-
ing places. The ono thinr ths
housewife should remember. how.
ever, In using It IL that II must
always be served with green vsee-
tables and not with starchy onea
Also, let bran bread and fruit con-
spicuously figure in the menu
Here are some cheese surprises ::
New-York tribune., 1920-02-29

water, add to the hot egg mixture and
stir until dissolved Cool, add the Az ssi
and pour into mold. Chin, unmold
slice and serve on lettuce leaves
New-York tribune., 1920-02-29
TESTED RECIPES
Vegetarian Mutton Broth


Put three ounces Of washed barley
into a saucepan and add three pints Of
water, four peppercorns and half tea
spoonful Of salt. Boil for ono hour.
Put the barley water and two table
spoonsful Of the cooked barley back in
the saucepan and add one ounce each
of diced celery, carrots and turnips, one
ounce Of chopped onion and table
spoonful of chopped celery tops. Cook
until the vegetables are tender and add
half cupful of drained canned peas
and two tablespoonful Of shredded
parsley. Serve as soon as the peas are
heated and add extra salt if desired.
Eggs a la Buckingham
Make four slices Of milk toast and ar
range on a platter. Use your recipe
for scrambled eggs, cooking three eggs
and having them a little underdone
with four tablespoonsful of grated
cheese, dust with paprika and put in
the oven to melt the cheese and finish
cooking the eggs.
Jellied Fish Salad
Chop sufficient Of the cold cooked hah-
but to make one large cupful. Mix to-
gether half a tablespoonful Of salt, the
same Of sugar, half tablespoonful of
-four, ono teaspoonful Of mustard and
quarter Of teaspoonful of paprika.
Beat the yolks Of two eggs until lemon
colored and add one and half table
spoonsful Of melted butter, three-quar-
ters Of cupful Of water and one-quar-
ter Of cupful Of vinegar Gradually
blend the liquid with the dry ingredients
and cook over boiling water, stirring
constantly, until we'll thickened. Soften
three quarters of tablespoonful Of
gelatine in two tablespoons{ul Of cold
New-York tribune., 1920-02-29
Artichoke Canapes
Anchovy Fritters

Pound yolh Of two hard boiled
eggs With two bottled anchovies.
Two teaspoonsful Of capers, two
ounces OF butter, one tablespoonful
OF parsley and four ounces of Par.
mesan cheese. Rub through a sieve.
sdd two tablespoonful Of bread
crumbs and the yolk Of one raw
egg Also salt and red pepper to
New-York tribune., 1920-02-29
Cheeoe Gingerbread

Heat one cupful Of molassss with
half q pound Of American cheese In q
double boiler until cheese 10 melted.
Add one teaspoonful Of soda. Stir
vigorously. Mix and sift two cups
ful of -four, two teaspoonsful Of
ginger, half a teaspoonful Of salt.
Add this to the molasses and cheese
alternately with half a cupful Of
water. Bake fifteen minutes In
New-York tribune., 1920-02-29
Tuscan Patties

Make . pastry as follows: Knead
hal1 . pound Of dour with two egps
quarter pound Of butter or oleo
and ono teaspoonful of salt Mix
very thoroughly. and the resulting
mixture should be- stiff batter This
u sufficient for four persons. Roll
some Of the pastry as thin az Dos
sibls. Cut in squares or rounds
tho siss Of dollar. Put a layer o.
chopped meat Of any Kind between
two pieces Of paste. Stew them
In stock 1sr twenty minutes. Servo
hot with melted or grated cheese
Artichoke Canapes
Drain q can Of artichoke hot
temA put each one on a lightly
toasted piece Of bread the size ~
the artfchoke. Spread with caviar
and grated hard boiled eggs AND
cheese. Lastly add a little chill
ssuoa Put under broiler until chees.
II melted.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-29
Cheese in Unexpected Places

small butSsred tins In a moderately
hot oven.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-29
Honey Sponge Cake

Sunday
BREAKFAST
Fruit PURGE
broafed Bacon Fried Hominy
Coffee
LUNCHEON OR SUPPER
Potato and Beet Salad
Hot Biscuits Cino.- A,s
Prune and Apricot Marmalade
DINNER
Boufllou in Cups
Bee! Loaf Mushroom Gravy
Mashed Potatoes Csulifiower an Cnatin
Lettace Salad
Honey leo Cream Peanut Macaroons r.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-29
taste. Form In balls, roll IN orumbs
Egg and fry a golden brown.
SaYo1-y Ralfkar

EgR ana Try q golden brown.
Savory Butter
This is a most delicious ~sprsad-
for bread:
Two teaspoonsful Of vinegar. twu
teaspoonsful of anchovy paste, two
teaspoonsful Of French mustard
Tour teaspoonsful of Roquefort
cheese and half cupful Of butter.
Beat all until smooth and creamy
pack In little jars and smooth a thin
coating of butter over tho ton. and
1t will keep indefinitely In a coo]
place.
Frozen Cheese Salad
f1ve small cream chooses, half .
cupful Of chopped pecans. two
chopped green peppers, one can Of
pimentos, half a cupful Of mavon
nalse' half a cupful Of cream
lwhipped); two tablespoonful Of
olive oil, one teaspoonful Of salt and
dash Of paprika.
Cream the cheese with q spoon
Grind tho nuts, peppers and pimen-
tos together. Drain of all the
juices after choppins. Stir the
mixture into tho cheese, add season
,ngs' mayonnaise and olive oil, and
lastly the whipped cream. Place
IN mold and chill in equal parts of
ice and salt for three hours prn
not knife around the edges to loosen
ano turn out on platter. Cut in
any desired shape. Serve on wat.,.
cress.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-29

Thursday
BREAKFAST
Halvod Grapefruit
Drowned Vegetable HaaA
Bread Griddlo Cakea Svxun
Co6eo
LUNCHEON
yedlied Fish Salad
Corn Bread Te>
Prune Whip
DINNER
Cream Of Spinach Soup CroAAnns
Spanish Omelet Candiod Sweet Potatooa
Asparagus Tips
Praline Ice Cream
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-19
DECIDES IN
FAVOR OF Defendant
COURT DECIDES

COURT DECIDES
The suit of the McClung Drug
Company against the City Realty 6
Investment Company. which has
been in the courts for the past sew
eral months, has been at last settled
through the action of Vice Chancel-
lor Backes deciding in favor of the
defendants and the court of errors
and appeals handing down a deci-
sion affirming the decree denying
specific performance to the plain
tins.
The suit was the outcome of the
sale of the Jefferson building at 1873
Smith street, and occupied by the
McClung company, by the City Real
ty & Investment Company to Green
span & Borak. Following the sale
the McCiung company alleged that
they had a lease with the realty
company which gave them the op-
ION on the property and 1t should
have been sold to them. This FORM
ed the basis for the suit.
Greenspan & Borak were repre-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-19
Electro Medical Methods At
tracing widespread attention
throughout New Jersey and
Vicinity in the treatment Of
chronic ailments of men and
women.

That this new system of treatment as
advocated and administered by DR.. Coll
and associates at 81 East Park Street,
Newark is meeting with remarkable sue
cess in overcoming many chronic ailments
OF men and women cannot be denied.
During the past two years thousands have
testified how. after mar years of illness.
and after everything they had tried TO
relieve their suffering seemed OF no avail,
they found through Electro Medical
Methods almost Immediate benefit, helath
and happiness.
Every reader should know that this
new system of treatment eliminates use
less drugs and surgery. and depends more
upon Natures Vital Force-Electricity-
administered through scores of appliances
OF intricate notwithstanding and
pleasant-and without the slightest dis
comfort or Inconvenience to the patient
whatsoever.
There is absolutely no doubt that DR..
Coll has the finest and most scientifically
equipped offices Of their kind In this
country. Physicians who have visited
9th err Offices Of note. health resorts. SAM
ia riums, etc, say undoubtedly his equip
ment is the most elaborate they have ever
seen for the successful treatment of
chronic ailments of men and women.
Further evidence and the most convin-
cling proof testifying TO the striking sue
cess this treatment has met with can De
seen in the hundreds OF testimonials
which have been published from time TO
time. Approaching the health that has
been restored TO them and at the same
time desiring to instill hope In the heart
of other sufferers who. too, perhaps may
have met with failure and disappointment
while experimenting with other forms OF
medication, they are only too glad to add
their names and testimony to the already
large number of patients for publication.
DR.. Coll does not conduct an institute
or sanitarium. You do not have to remain
at this Offices; on the contrary. you can
come and go as convenient TO you. There
are separate departments for men and
women-wom attendants for women
patients and men attendants for men
patients-thus it IS seen that every one
receives private. thorough and personal
attention.
In order to allow those who would like
10 know more Of Electro Medical Methods
and also to give those who are In any
way dubious or skeptIeaI an opportunity
% determine absolutely what this treat
ment might for them, Dr. Con
orers a painstaking Physical Examination
Hemoglobinometer and Bloou fIessuIe
Test. Chemical Analysis and a Fluorosco-
pic X-Ray Examination for one Dollar
The cost OF treatment it might ne aded
is so reasonable that IL is within reach
OF all.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-19
NEW APPARATUS TO
ANSWER F0RDS CALLS

Fly Special Correspondent.
FORDS, Oct. 19:-With the news
that the contract for a new motor
driven hook and ladder for Keasbey
had been awarded to the American
LaFrance Motor Company, 1t was
learned that the members of the
fire committee have decided that
this new truck and the motor fire
engine and hose cart OF this place
will Snswer all alarms of fire In the
section of Fords, Keasbey and Hope
lawn.
This plan will enable all sections
to receive the anne protection, and
as both companies r motor-driven
ii is believed that no better provi-
sions against fire could be had In
these places.
1t was stated by q member OF the
fire committee that II was impossi-
HE to purchase any new $ at
this time. There is sufficient hose
on hand to cover the needs for some
time yet. and ii was decided that
this matter could stand until next
soar
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-19
JAM ESBURG

Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Brooks,
entertained over the week end Rev.
and Mrs. John A. Marquis and daugh-
ter, Miss Elizabeth Marquis, of New
York city and Marquis Ewing, OF
Princeton University. Rev. ana Mrs.
Charles L. Hubbard, of East Orange,
were also guests at the Brooks home.
Mrs. Marquis has just recovered from
4 very serious illness.
The third weekly dance by the
committee OF young men. given In
Lange's Hall on Saturday night was
we'll attended.
An automobile owned and driven
by John H. Dawson, of Monroe town.
ship, crashed into a wagon at lower
Jamesburg and the wagon came out
pecond best. The outfit was owned
by the State Home for Boys and the
driver of the car, a T renchman, who
had only been in America four days,
put into practice the customs OF the
Fatherland, that a horsc-driven
vehicle could drive IN front of any
power-machine ana maintain the
right OF way. This he found to his
sorrow as he was badly bruised and
cut when taken to the Office of DR..
John J.. Suydam who gave min first
aid. A colored boy, Joseph Reid, OF
the Home for Boys, was also badly
shaken up but escaped serious in
jury. The vehicle was struck a side
blow and the shafts were broken, the
main injury to same.
The dance given under the auspices
Of the High School Athletic Associa-
ton. for the benefit of the basket
ball team, at Lange's Hall was a sue
cess socially and financially, a neat
sum being realized for the basket
ball five. Bunr's orchestra furnished
the music. The patronesses we're
teachers of the high school: Miss
Wood, Miss Trump. Miss Schermer-
horn. Miss Hedges, Miss Westfali.
The annual meeting of the South
Middlesex Farmers Associate III viii
be held this Wednesday night at the
home of henry Harden. near the
Fcrsga;a Farm and all members or
those intert ~ted in a~grfcuiCurat pu--
suits are Invited to attend. The an
nual election IF officers and other
business will be taken up.
The autumnal supper of the ladies
Of the Presbyterian church will be
held on Thursday evening, October
81, in the chapel of the church, COM
mencing at 6 o'clock.
The Rev. ]. G.. Machen, of the
Princeton University Seminary, oc-
cupied the pulpit of the Presbyterian
church, at the services on Sunday.
In the absence of the pastor, Rev. w.
]. B. Ewing, who Is in st. Louis, Mo.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-19
AUTOS COLLIDE ON
KEYP0RT STREET
By specisl correspondsnt.

By Special Correspondent.
kEYPORT. Oct. ia touring car
crashed into two cars standing in
front of H. S. Bedle's undertaking
establishment Sunday night, when
the driver of the machine. Rudolph
Rasmussen. of Fords. RAJ driving
with n hand. wiping off the wind
shield at the same time.
All cars were smashed. One car
a delivery truck. owned by John Cot
trell of West Keyport, IA badly
smashed. Sitting in the rear was
Vincent Stout, twenty years old, of
Jersey City, who was thrown out and
struck the back of his head on the
-ement road. He was taken in
Browns garage and given treat
ment. The other car was a run
about owned by Lester Brown.
Rasmussen gave Cottrell a sum of
money sdficient to pay for repairs
10 his car. although 1t is reported
that there were no lights on the
cars parked.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-19
A Message for the Sick
Tells How DIR. Coils Treatment Gave Hsa
Relief In Short Time.

D' UNIV IL
Relief In Short Time.
To the Public:
1 have a message for the sick. I want
others TO know that DR.. Coils trsatmsnt
helped me. in fact. cured me Of Gall
stones. Briefly speaking. four years ago
I became Ill with a pain in my side ofteh
times being unable to sleep at uightss
The pain gradually grew worse. my -.
petite began to. leave me and I noticed
a bad taste In my mouth. I visited does
tors and some thought it may be appens
dicitis and one surgeon suggested that I
have an operation for ovarian trouble.
became very nervous and my side bottle
cred me considerably. i heard Of On
Coils treatments and how he was doing
so much for the sick that I decided 70
try his treatment. 1 was put through :
thorough examination and assured Of re-
lief and permanent benefit. In only four
treatments l felt much better and now
today, l am entirely well. I am vsrx
thankful to DIR. Coll and associates for
the help they gave me to regain NJ
health.
MRS. WILLIAM RICE.
40 Dassing Ave-
Newark. ~ &
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-19
How to Reach Our Newark
Offices

Our Newark offices are convy sS-tly 10
stated. They are situated Mt "a East Park
street. All surface ears and jitneys rum.
ming on Broad street pass Park Street
Street crosses Broad Street between
the Public Service Terminal and Robert
Treat Hotel.
Office hours as announced are Mondays,
Wednesdays and Saturdays, o A. NJ. to Q
p. NJ; Tuesdays and Thursdays. 8 A. NJ.
TO 6 L. NJ Sundays, 10 A.. VI. to l r. NJ.
CLOSED FRIDAYS
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-19
Ailments Accepted for
Treatment

Among the ailments treated at the
Electro-N edical Offices are anaemia.
asthma, biliousness. bladder and bowel
trouble, bronchitis, catarrh. cystitis.
dropsy. constipation, lumbago. neuritiss
eruptions. hstula, swollen glands. gouts
neurasth enia, neuralgia, rheumatic com-
plants. jaundice. vertigo. dyspepsia.
stomach gases. gallstones. gas-
iritis, goitre, heartburn. intestinal trouble
Insomnia. kidney trouble. liver complaint.
weak lungs. obesity. hemorrhoids and
trouble
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-19
The All-Seeing X-Ray

The Electric Medical Scientists have
found the X-Ray Indispensable in reveal
ing deep hidden disease hat ordinary
examinations fail to reveal Its all-seeing
power IN discovering such conditions as
ulcers and cancer of the sto-
mach. diseases of the bladder. malforma-
lions Of the heart. disease of the liver
and many other chronic ailments has
been the means Of determining the exact
nature Of the patients complaint. thereby
Of treatment to be administered
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-19
KEYP0RT YACHT CLUB
ELECTS NEW OFFICERS
snec.sl corre.pondnn,.

BY SPECIAL Correspondent.
KEYPORT, Oct. 19.-At the re-
cent meeting of the Yacht club. the
officers to serve for the coming year
were elected as follows: Commodore
Hotherington; vice commo-
dore-Charles II. Jewell; rear COM
modore-Lloyd L. Armstrong: sec
retary-Albert NJ. Haigh: treasurer
Horace s. Burrowes; measurer-
David c. Walling; trustees for three
years: +. A. Sondergaard. w. w.
John Carr; trustees for ane
year-Dr. G.. b. Aumack.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-19
Rewarded with Good Health
After Years OF
Illness.

To the Public:
1 suffered with pains in my arms and
xbouIders for four years and also In my
elhows-in fact. / could not raise my
arms up to comb my hair. After taking
several OF your wonderful treatments 1
now consider myself entirely well; l
want everybody in New Jersey to know
that l am an entirely new woman.
MRS. ANNA PIERSON.
219 Handy St,
" ew Brunswick. n. j.