davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-12-15

According to the latest official
figures, the average wage for male
farm labor for the entire United
states is $28.97 a month. with board
and lodging
Evening star., 1922-12-15
SUIT FOR maintenance.
Young Wife Charges Husband
Fails to Support Her.

Fails to Support Her.
Marie Louise Hunt. eighteen years
old. by her next friend. George F.
Scull. has filed suit for maintenance
in the District Supreme Court against
William Peter Hunt, an elevator
operator at the United States Capitol,
who. she says. has not yet reached
his majority.
They were married at Ballston, Va,
June 20 last, and the wife charges
the husband refuses to make a home
for her or to contribute to her sup
port. He makes s120 per month, the
Shinn and Thomas G. O'Neill appear
for the plaintiff.
Evening star., 1922-12-15

basis. but from . scientific and serv.
ice viewpoint.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-23

ably you have the longing for love,
but the real thing has rot come to
you yet In the absence of love
you imagine yourself to care more
for the young man you offended
than you really do. That episode
in your life is ended. OF course
it is unfortunate that you wei
rude I the young man. but even
so / v.ouid not sdvise you 70 write
to him now and ask him TO come
back. Try TO forget him and KEEP
your mind open to enjoy other
young men.
Whether or not your ether is
unjust is something canrs an
swer. You have not even told yo-r
age. If you are eighteen ca moe
there is no reason why yo4 should
nc have young men callers and
90 places with them.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: My bus
band is to meet my father next
week. | am to in.ro1--- them
Will you please tell RE ehe proper
way.
When introducing, should one
say the lady's name before til,
mans?
When introducing boy frieno
to your sister, what are the pro-
per words to say, and should t
girl stand up, or i. il all right tc
stay seated? PEGGY.
When introducing your husbaa,
to your father, show you father
Difference and present youl HI
band to him:-"Father. / want yo-
to meet my husband"
The man should be presented x
the LADY," Miss Thomas, nee
Mr.. Kelley"
Present the boy friend 70 you
sister:-"Ruth. want vo1 to noe
Mr.. Brown" Your sister shoul,
remain seated. a woman de- no
rise when g man is presented t
her. When q gentleman of dis
tinction and lady are int duced
the lady is presented to the mai
an, in that case she rises.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-23

Dear Mrs. Thompson. l am
girl going on fifteen. Ny folks
do not allow me to have anything
to do with fellows, Lut shsy allow
me TO go to dances with ny 81 =
or brother. / dance with fellows
/ know. Do you think is all
right to go? ! DO not stay cut
after twelve o'clock ever. Is 1t
proper to dance with fellows with
out an introduction JIMMY.
You are too young 10 after
dances held at night. 1t woLlj DC
different If you attended afternoon
parties at dancing schoo, which
are Intended for young people Of
your age. OF course ~ should
not dance with young men you do
not know and to whor1 yo4 have
not been introduced.
Dear Mrs. Thonuson: / am q
young girl. Some time age / went
with q young man som years my
senior. My parents objected very
much and made it unpleasant for
me although they treated him all
right when he came to see re Ny
father finally told me not to have
him come again as / was to- young
Then instead of being straie. with
the fellow / offended I'm BY bein :,
rude to him. ! have 2lwLys beer
heartily sorry for my actions and
! have thought almost constantly
of him. l can't say whittier my
feeling is love or not as / don'i
know what love is. How can you
tell when you are in love?
! know this fellow thought gooe
deal Of me then. Would you al,
wise me to write and ash him te
come 20 see me? Somtime3 / an
very unhappy. | have gone -.
several other fellows bu. ly father
wishes I would never go with any.
one. He never allows me to 20 K
dances.
Please tell me what y,u think
3. 3.
Love paints the world in brighter
colors and Ais the heart with gen
tleness toward everyone. Prob
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-23
Georgians Decline to
Start Anti Rat Drive

INTERNATIONAL hEW9 SEEVILEl
ATLANTA, Ga. Dec. Even
though blood poisoning. resulting
from the bite of a rat on the left
eye, was declared on death Ger
tihcate TO have caused tho death
of month-old negro baby, Sec-e-
tary T. S Baker. Of the Atlanta
Chamber Of Commerce, has not
made any noticeable progress in
his Rat Killing Week idea Gov
erncr Hardwick refused 10 issue a
proclama ton setting aside a spe-
cial week for killing rats. and May
or Key, OF Atlanta. also declined to
oroclai ma week for the extermin-
alton OF rats
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-23
Sausage Leads To
Capture of Thieves

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERWcEl
DUBLIN, Dec. "A sausage was
tho clue that led to detectives
arresting three robbers here
Three young men entered a cigar
store and held Up the man behind
the counter. They had taken
some cigarettes when an alarm
caused the INTO bolt. leaving be-
hind a cycle carrier In which
they had placed the cigarettes.
The detectives on examining the
basket found a solitary sausage.
A search of the sausage makers
shops in the city soon revealed
the ownership of the bicycle.
with the result that the mes
senger boy and two OF his com
panions were captured.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-23

It is estimated that 10000 900
worth OF crops and live stock have
been saved during the last year By
the destruction of predatory animals
and Injurious rodents by the United
safes hioloeical. survey
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-23

If there is a hungry family in
Hammond Christmas Day, II will be
the family's own and whole fault
That from Miss Mary Moran. city
nurse. who says there prom lses to
be plenty OF Christmas baskets to
no ali. requiem Is. IA VI ran
will be in her office, 33 Rimbach
building. from noon to 1880 p. IN.
Sunday to hear from families who
haven't been reached yet. Get her
at Hammond 4S3.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-23

Former President Alfredo Con
kalez has arrived in Washington %
succeed DIR. Beeche as the Costa
Rican delegate to the Central
American conference Or. Beeche
resigned.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-23
WuUEYOUUE
" .1iK1NG


Cash donations to police pension
fund have started to come In.
NEXT. From the First National
bank a check for $50 and from Mrs.
G. L. Smith, eO4 Holman street, a
check for $500.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-23

Ken Whitman announces the
Toung Mems club of the Presbyter-
ian church will distribute IS Christ
mas baskets. The hampers viii be
turned over to Miss Mary Moran.
city nurse, who viii direct the dis
tribution.
Matte Dusck. s66 Fields avenue,
1itney passenger, suffeTes cut over
left eye when jitney in which she's
riding and driven by Z. Nussear,
20s Highland street, employed By
Stewart Smock. swings to wrong
side of street at Highland and Lew
Is streets this morning crashing
into east bound Dodge car belong
ing to Karl Bower. Both machines
damaged.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-23
Town|ey Out on Bail;
Indicted in Bank Case

Fargo. y. y. May "a. c. T"wni"y'
former p-reiIrnt o. the National Nom
Partisan league. gave bond 81 sI-'o"V
today in connection with SIX !nHi"tmcht'
against him. returned by grand Jury
which investigated affairs Of The de-
funrt Observation-Disclosures bank OF
Fargo.
Five Of the indictments charged en-
bczzlament IN coQnect!on with money
transferred between the Fargo bank ana
the Bank Of North Dakota. The other
alleges faisr entry In connection with
relations between the Fargo institution
and the Consumers United stores COM
pany. which operated number OF
lea que controlled stores.
The voluntary appearance Of Townley
20 give bond was the first public knoWl-
edge that he had been indicted. It was
announced lat week that u persons
Ind been indicted. 50 far nine have
been arrested or have surrendered.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-23
LEAVE FOR ELKINS
Ohio County Sunday School workers to
Attend Regional Convention.

Representatives Of tho Obi" Count!
Sunday school association 1T !cst"r-
lay afternoon for ElKlns. W. IA. I" at
.rud the Northern Regional convention
Of the state sunday Schoo! aSS"riau"n
WE!,h ,ony"urs this morning an" closes
Thursday evening. Among those mak-
'ur the trIp from This. city are w. y
SnudcrmHu. president OF the hh'"
ru.n'y association. =. +. hates. sore
tary-,reaSugcr. Mrs. = \. Walt. ana
delegates from tho various schools
thruurhuu' tho county
The program for the convention h","r
many uuusGa. features which sh"u.H
Iroy" quito Interesting t. thoS" Httcn"-
M-. Tho Whr",:rE delegates will tax"
a .cadtng part n n" cuLv"Iti"n. The!
"cr listed on the program !" make Soy
era oE n" principal addresses and con-
Guct several ut tho discussions.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-23
Robbers Posing As Statesmen
Make $4,000 Jewelry Haul

chicago. May 22.-fwo robbers pos
Tx ~ statesmen today forced Mrs. Ed
ward VI I'tr;z. wife OF wholesale
druggist aGG her maid into bedroom
Il the Cert Some and escaped Gwiih
$lO."Ob worth CT jewclry. The pair APP
pcurcd at n back door and engaged Mrs
v;crtz in conversation. When sho would
rot admit them. orc OF the robbers
Grew 4 gun
Mrs. Margaret BcrnRd!n was shot by
Il thief when she opened 4 window and
yelled FOR help inter 90 had failed to
:lrthc a huu;.
The rnb1cr pulled her hair. struck her
With tho 3utt OF his revolver and hred
Xh'la running away.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-23
Garden Party.

, ltaas ar now wei under way AID ar
;aurc.rcr;% Just ah"u' completed Tor me
garden marty t hr c!v"u by the i4t!i"S
Of ne SYRIAN church Of our Lazy ~, Nv
Lebanon. Monday evening. May @?th.
This affair VIII take nIHr" in thH
church yard 2@ls l.off street. and Z
n!saSSHt evening - assured :" H'' mo-"
.h.t attend The proceeds Of ms aiiaN
viii he used fov. n" purpoS" a. furnish
,r,, rho homo = tho Sister TEACHERS,
l'yoryhpty - welcome
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-23

The distinguished hand blocked
crepe de chine fabric OF this dress
Is enough 10 insure It's modiShness.
However. clever drapcries on the
bodice and skirt add their charm.
Chinese blue on white is tho color
scheme which is followed on; by
E!rdle chain OF imitation pearls and
lapis lazuli.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-23
NEW CASTLE PLANT
WORKS At CAPACITY

New Castle May 22.--The New Castle
plant OF the American Sheet & TIN
Plate company Will be operating on
leo per cent basis by tomorrow night.
Last week seventeen of the twenty hot
mills Of the plant were operated sixteen
turns. Two additional hot mills were
started last night and the last Idle mill
OF the plant starts tomorrow night.
The ShcnanGo plant will continue to
operate IS per cent. thirty OF the forty
hot mills Of the plant operating this
week. This will put the tin plants OF
tho American Sheet & Tin Plate COM
rany in this city on an 81 per cent basis.
the highest in two years. General busl-
ness conditions are much improved hers
as a result Of the increasing activity
Of the city's plant.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Blum.
Of Thirteenth street. twin girls yes
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-23
Republican Editors in
Threat to the President

Yakima. Wash. May cc.-Eleven Re-
publican editors Of Yakima valley news
papers at a conference here have decld-
ed 20 telegraph President Harding and
The Washington congressional delega-
ION that. unless the smith NCNary bill
g passed "Ucy will no longer consider
hen selves, either by reason OF past
affiliations or tho party's future prom
!ses. 10 be bound TO continue support
Of tho national Republican party"
The message declares that the Repuo-
lean Party pledged !tselt TO "A speeded
up and enlarged program OF reclama-
on end that tho th-McNary "ill
was framed as fulhlment OF that
plsdhe." -.
EVERY BIT OF DCLLSGsS disappears
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-23

Charles l.. Craig To sixty days In Jail
on a charge Of Contempt Of court grow
ing out Of the local traction situation.
craig WAS rrmanded to the custody OF
a United States marshal. The defense
announced that il would apply for
stay nf sentence PENDING an appeal to
the supreme court of the United States.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-23
Sustain City Officials
Sentence to Jail Term

New York. May 22.-Th" United
States circuit court Of appeals today
sustained Federal Judge julius NJ.
Mayer. who sentenced city Controller
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-23
About People
nrox.r,nts Of individuals 10 AN
Prom The City.
AT THE HOTELS

mcr.nre- = v Harrison. T''-F SnIrF'
= yI7ll ClarkshurS. J x rh'",'
Huntington. Y. e SHARP, Huntington; =
- rc1l<oa. Hu1tinS'oH. oscar JHn''nS
i.,r.n-.,urg: l.. \ EeH'le'. P0rk"rs-
windsor Andrew nuH. Hun''nSt"n;
!, r Terrell. ponohuo: u. 9. Reed sag
!aav'. Mich y
stamm-pavs CouE. s!s:"rsv'l.": o.
z s,auYer. Ci,y: ". y. Wilton. AKRON
OHIO.
Rosers-W. 4. Camden. rark"rsAnrE'
q ( Rhodos. Pa~ke-shurg: c. II. St"Th-
cns. Petersburg: W. ". CunninSham'
Parkorahurg.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-23

Mrs : " Harper. with h"r dauEh-
i.: Mss Ntr-:n:a, NJ !"oV" IN" latter
ia.. 20, n" wt,H :or New York city
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-23

Tho .tLrl Iddirs from the li"m" for
I,ea Women At Al,erN"'rl ar,! 'h" ".>'
,,,r-:ra H,..c rur WOO Wnu'"u w.N
fc.,,, ..,,r. nC Miss l'na'l.r'' N.r.
,.,, 4, ,i., ny, theatre .u rr"r-"..'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-23
BROKER CONVICTED.

New York. May 22.--Hownrd L.
Stanley. one Of the stock brokers In
dicted In District Attorney Ranton' $
bucket shop crusade, was convicted 4
grand larceny In the first degree today,
by jury. lie VIII We sentenced June l.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-23

Your clothes will wear longer and
look better II you use tricks laundry
blue No acids or chcmiCals--Adv.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-23

EVERY BIT OF DClLSTGSS disappears
with a Golden Clint Shampoo.--Adv
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-23

Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Blum,
Of Thirteenth street. twin girls yes
tcrday at the North Wheeling hospital.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-25
TlDO World Athletic
Meetings in Vieu

NEW YORK. July 24.-Before the
falltime hoo-ra begins to roll against
the welkin. celebrating another
worlds series in baseball. this coun-
try may see a pair Of contests in golf
and tennis OF true worlds series
rating.
Walter Hagen is the golfing head
man of the old world. Gene Sarazen
beat the best on two continents tc
win the American open at Skokie
Sarazen. being young and impetuous
wants to meet Hagen. who is not 70
young. but a wizard at match play
The winner naturally would be the
worlds champion. a distinction that
has never been played for yet. AZ
SUCH
Then Gerald Patterson wants to
measure himself by Bill Tilden and
a match for the true worlds title IN
tennis may come about while Patter-
son Is here for the Davis Cup tour
ney. Tilden suggests that Patterson
play In the American singles. That
ought to decide II, but n Tilden re-
tains his American title a special
worlds series match between him and
Patterson would be the truly decisive
contest and an inestimable boost for
the game that Big Bills always
aboosting of.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-25
GIANTS RETAIN
NARROW LEAD
BY EVEN SPLIT
Win Second Game From
Pirates-Crucial Series
Opens Today.

PITTSBURGH. July a4-After
dropping the first game OF today.s
doubleheader with the Pirates by
a score OF 8 TO .. and losing their
hoio on hrst place thereby. the
GIANTS pulled out a 11-to-4 victory
In the second section. and regained
their standing at the top of the
National League heap.
Four Pirate hurlers were battered
in the second. Babe Adams. who
started. was succeeded by Hal Carl
son, Earl Hamilton and Whitley
Glazner. and all of them except
Hamilton were pounded hard.
Artie Neff twirled for the cham
pions and registered his twelfth
successive victory over them since
the fall OF 1920. The scores:
The Washington herald., 1922-07-25
Crucial Major League
Series Opens Today

Four-rame series starting today
in New York and ST. Louis will go
a long way to determine the final
standings in the American aud Ma
tional leagues.
At st. Louis the Yankees ard
Browns open theri fourth series of
the year. They will meet in two
more three-game series. The
Yankees now stand a game and
half behind the flying browns.
But the Browns have maintained
their lead throughout their Eastern
invasion and are nov playing OF
home territory.
In the last series at New Yori,
the Yankees captured tive Of three,
II the other series at 81. Louis the
teann broke even.
TIL. Yankees cnier the final ZAP
rh.ni"rced by one ii We best third
basemen in the league, Joe Dugan.
la:e Of the Red Sox. and a cracker
jack outfielder. Elmer Smith. also
OF the Beaneaters until Sunday.
Smith saw world series action
while with Cleveland in 1920.
The Giants holding 1-point per-
centage edge over the battling
Cardinals. hook up with this crew
today in the first of fourgame
engagement at the Polo Grounds,
The Cards stand slightly ahead of
the Giants in previous games this
year. The ST. Louis aggregation
just recently snatched three Of a
four game series from the McGraw
clan in St. Louis. They broke even
in their first engagement out West
and again in their first meeting on
the Polo grounds.
Upon the basis of these two
series fans can go long way in
telling how the season Will end.
It is the breaking point of the year.
The teams which cop now should
carry the banner all the way
through the stretch.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-25
StOnehan,, Giants Boss.
Wins in Court Battle

NEW YORK. July 24.-Charles A.
Stoneham. president OF 1.-The New York
National League baseball club and
formerly In the brokerage business
under tho firm name of Charles A.
stcneham & Co.. was exonerated by
Magistrate Simpson in Tombs Court
today on a charge of Illegally fur
nishing a former customer with a
statement describing stock quotations.
Counsel for Stoneham moved for
dismissal of the charge and the
magistrate. granting the motion
pointed out that the defendant had
not been a broker since May, 1871.
and that a demand for a statement
had not. been made until year after
the stock Transaction In question and
that charge provided that the request
should hs made In q '.reascnable
The Washington herald., 1922-07-25
PRESIDENT HARDING MAY
VIEW MARINE CONTEST.

DRESIDENT HARDING is expec-
ted to toss out the first ball in
torhorrow's baseball game at Ameri-
can League Park between the Guam
tico Marines and Washington ALL
Star combination.
President Clark Griffith has do
mated the use Of the Nationals ball
yard, the Marine Band will be on
deck to enliven things between IN
nings and a stunt and novelty pro-
gram has been arranged to make
the affair one of the most success
full events of the year.
The proceeds of the game will go
toward the benefit of the wounded
service men at st. Elizabeth's Hos-
pital. and a record crowd is expec-
ted to be on hand to help along a
worthy cause. besides enjoy wit
Messing two of the most formidable
amateur mines in this neck Of the
woods battle for supremacy,
The Washington herald., 1922-07-25
White S0r and Tigers
Defy Dope in American

NEW YORK. July 24.-The White
Sox and Tigers. dope-defying ter
rors of the American League, have
voted themselves into the real
night for the Autumnal reward with
the most lighthearted disregard for
the ,foreordained order of things
as they were to be. Their head
strong obstinacy among their fig.
urative betters somewhat resembles
the indomitable stubbornness of the
Hitless Wonders of 1906 or the
Braves of a later excitement.
With the mid-season marker
showed to the rear, three of the
Yankees ace pitchers, Waite Hoyt.
Carl Mays and Sam Jones are still
expected" to swing into their
wonted winning stride. The
Browns have gone along with a
clubbing attack, their principal
pitching dependence being Urban
Shocker. whose three recent defeats
in the East portend a naw in the
Iron Mans ferrous flipper.
1t is an eccentric twist of the
seasons history to date that both
the White Sox and Tigers. theoret-
ical striplings of the American
League. have qualified for the
final swift excursion by whaling
the Yankees repeatedly. At half
time for the season the Tigers had
whipped the champions eight times
to one and the White Sox had
treated them just as badly.
Both Kid Gleason and Ty Cobb
have modest ambitions for 1922.
Any spot in first division would
be a compliment to the manage
ment of either man. Gleason
awaits 1923 when he will have
Willie Kamm. his costly Coast
League third baseman and he
hopes. one more reliable pitcher.
Cobb intends to be fully organized
year hence.
But this year-you can't indict
them for trying.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-25
WOULD GIVE NAVY
PUGS GOOD CHANCE.

There is an aftermath to follow
the miserable showing made by
Johnny Reno. the Nevada's fee,
lightweight champion, against
Rice. Reno is a sad in-and-outer
Very temperamental and very
Young. He heard too much about
Rice, Baltimore referees and cave
man stuff. He might have won
Monday night. He was beaten be-
fore the bell on Friday night
Reno's record proves that he has
shaded lightweights as good as
Rice. But that Is over.
Reno is only a featherweight. His
right weight is 1875. He built up
to meet Rice at 1913 and the best he
Is the sailors fault. He holds the
fleet lightweight title and has been
spotting some poundage to other
sailor pugs. It's a bad habit against
good boys like Rice. Reno will &C
on at Berwyn in preliminary goes
and show the fans that he can
really fight. He will keep on until
the public wants to see him against
the best at his weight-a25.
In the meantime the U. S. s. Ne
vada Is smarting under that Reno
Rice thing. They are not yet
through calling Sam Harris con-
tention that navy fighters cannot
fight. Today Harris is in receipt OF
a challenge from Tommy Cooney
all-navy welterweight champion, 10
box Rice at the next Berwyn show
at 135, ringside. at terms to suit
Harris. Cooney is 135-pounder
who goes out of his class to beat
the navy weltherweights. He is a
southpaw and boxes along the same
style as Rice does. Does a little
caveman stun of his own.
Another challenge from the Ne
vada to Sam Harris is on behalf of
Johnny True. all-navy middleweight
champion. Like Cooney. True goes
out of his class to fight middle
weights. He weighs 149, ringside,
just Charlie Baum's weight.
IF Rice can beat Cooney and
Baum can beat True. the Nevada
will admit that Harris is right, as
far as the Nevada is concerned. The
Nevada bunch will come up' from
Norfolk to witness the bouts. IL
harris accepts the challenges and
they VIII have some little kale 10
lay on their two boys. They will
bet that True whips Baum deci-
sively and that Sooney will at least
break even with Rice.
Those who claim Danny Duarte
has outgrown tho lightweight limit
would have been interested in see
Ing Duarte weigh the other night
at Berwyn. Without drying out
Danny was under the 133- -pound
mark. Now. how about a fight he
tween Duarte and Bowen to see
who's who about the District ?
Danny is ready to step at any time.
against Bowen. CLANCY or johnny
Dundee"
HEINE MILLER. U. s. NJ,