davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-04-06
Cussie Human
Is Found Guilty
1n AZ Minutes
Court Compliments Jury
for Speedy Decision OH
The Charge of Perjury
at Trial of Sweetheart
Girl Unaffected by Verdict
Sentence Will Be Passed on
Monday; Parents Prevent
Her Marriage 10 Libasci

Gusslc Human was found guilty of
having committed perjury on January
27 last at the trial of her sweetheart
Joseph Libasci, confessed slayer of
Carrie and father of the girls unborn
child
The jury before Justice Lewis, in the
Queens Supreme Court, brought in it's
verdict in forty minutes. Gussic
was charged with perjury yesterday in
connection with the murder of Harry
Dewey Garbc, of Woodhavcn.
The young defendant apparently was
unaffected by the verdict. She walked
with firm step to the clerks desk
where she gave her pedigree in n
steady voice. She was rcmandcd for
sentence next Monday. The penalty
for perjury is an indctermnato SEN
tence of from three to twenty years.
Court Compliments Jury
In dismissinc the jury Justice Lewis
said: Il want to compliment you on
your verdict. which is courageous and
Just one. Few jurics IN this country
guilty against a woman, and it is to
the credit OF Queens County that they
have citizens on Juries who will bring
IN such a verdict when the woman is
actually guilty.
Gussle LETT the courtroom in com
pany with Mrs. Florence Koch deputy
sheriff OF Queens, and was taken to
the Queens jail. Her father. mother
and sister, who were in court when the
verdict was returned received pcrmis-
sion to see the girl in the Jail. They
spent half an hour there. but it was
Gussic who consoled her family instead
of receiving consolation.
Mortimer j. Wohl counsel tor the
girl asked Justice Lewis for three days
III which to mako motions for setting
granted There is still another indict
mcnt pending against Gussic~ charging
her with being An accessory after the
killing of Garbe. District Attorney Wal
lace said no action would be taken on
this Indictment until Justice Lewis had
disposed of the motion for setting aside
the verdict on the perjury charge.
Girl Won't Marry Libasci
1t was announced before the verdict
was returned that Libasci, who Is serv-
ing his sentence in Dannemora prison.
and Gussie would not be married. as
had been proposed. Libasci was brought
from the prison to testify at the trial.
Justice Lewis was said to have been
largely responsible for dissuadng the
girl from her intention to marry Ii
basel. 81 told them" Justice Lewis
said, in speaking of the meeting he had
with the girls father chat if the ex-
pected child lives it will learn that its
father is self-confessed murderer,
and it will bear the name of q self-con-
fessed murderer. 1t seems to me that if
this girl now marries man lodged in
states prison for term of from twenty
years to life she puts herself in a
position where neither she nor the child
can get any support from him, whereas
If she does not marry this man she may
marry someone else who will support
her. | saw her father and told him to
talk the matter over with his wife"
When John Human arrived in court
yesterday he said that the matter had
been settled and that his daughter
would not marry Libasci.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-06
Do'"rosch Alleges Opera Claque
Mpades Symphony Concerts
Accuses Guest Conductors of Introducing ''Abom
nablc Practice in Vogue at Metropolitan; Otto
Kahn Also Deplores the Institution

again stimulated into excited and un.
deserved applause.
AS soon AS the public takes up the
cue these men, at 81 or whatever i,
Is they get a night, have given. the
caqucr stops. only to again begin rs
the public grows weary. The Mctropol-
tan Opera House does not nced it to
insure the success Of its splendid pres
entations
when these opera house tactics arc
introduced to the symphonic field ]
must protest"
Kahn Deplorcs Institution.
After the dinner Mr.. Kahn was ask
cd if he had any comment to make on
Mr.. Damrosch'S remarks. lie said. al
can only say that abominato the in
stitution OF claquc fully as much
as Mr.. Damrosch or any ono else"
Mr. Kahn refused to be quoted fur-
thcr. but from source close to the
Metropolitan management it was learn
cd last night that while Mr.. Gatti- Caz-
zaaa has stcadfastly set his face
against the claquc. which is moro or
less of An institution in Europe, the
suspicion exists that for ono reason
or another interested individuals have
frequently prolonged applause far be-
Nond reason, and even to the point
where it interfcrcd with the continu-
alton Of The performance The diff
Guilty, from the metropolitan point Of
view, IS to root out this annoyance
without damaging the quality Of the
performance because Of an apparent
lack Of appreciation for the artists
best efforts.
Edward Box was the chairman al
the MenGclbcrg dinner. Mr. kohn and
Mr.. Damrosch cXtrolled Mr. Mcngcl-
bcrg's work as q conductor and en-
pressed the hope that he would re-
turn next year for further series
Of
New-York tribune., 1922-04-06
Clubwomen Start Drive
ForN Neterans'C s'Ca,npTo-da,

Ctubwomen who are to start drive
to-day to collect funds for the Vet
Grams Mountain Camp ct Big Tupper
Lake, in the Adirondacks. held mass
meeting yesterday afternoon at Car
nege Hall.
General John f. O'Ryan told the
women that the chief objection they
would meet when they asked people for
money would be that the Federal gov
ernment was under obligation to care
Tor wounded and disabled veterans.
"Ihe fact is that the Federal gov
ernment IS not performing this duty
to the satisfaction either of the dis
abled or of the public" he said
Wherefore it becomes the responsible
ity of every member of the community
to see to it that our cx-spldiers are
taken care of. We must az the work
first and settle the red tape about
financial responsibility later"
Charles Pope Caldwell announced
New-York tribune., 1922-04-06

Assailing as IAN abominable practice
Of deceit" the methods of claquc ap-
piause. which he said exists at the
Metropolitan Opera House, Walter
pamrosch, famous symphony orchestra
conductor. said last night that guest
conductors recently had introduced the
methods Of the professional claoucr to
the symphony concert hall. and called
upon public and conductors to "sec to
1t that such desccration would not be
permitted in the future"
Mr.. DamroGch's outburSt against t;c
claquc caused considerable discussion
among the gathering of musical elsct
which heard his speech, made at the
dinner given by tho NcthcrlaDds-Amcr
lea Society Al the st. Regis to Willcm
Mnneelberg, the famous Dutch conduc
TOR who is shortly returning to Europe
Tor the summer. Among those who lis
tened to Ny Danrosch'S denunciation of
this method OF stimulating applause
was Otto Kahn, the millionaire backcr
OF the Metropolitan Opera,
Describes Opera Clnquc
Mr.. pamroch's description of thc
Workings OF the Metropolitan claquc
was .tersc and vivid
There they stsrd," he said. "E have
notlced them particularly nthc circle
and the balconies. Groups Of furious
looking men. Why thew arc they, do
not know, for they do not 20 as sd-
mlrers OF opera. I do not know who
hires them although | am very sure
Mr., Gatti -Cazzaza does not. They an.
pear regularly st the cad OF each act
and as te spontaneous outburst of cenu-
inc applause dies naturally away thew
take it up. One man claps slowly, a
second furously, until the public is
New-York tribune., 1922-04-06
Flames Rout
Firenlen " hen
Pressure Fails
Engine Crews. Unable to
Get Water. Barely Escape
From Upper Floors i'm
Blaze at 29.5 Rowcrv
Fight From Nearby Roofs
Adjoining Tcncmcnis Are
Enpticd and Traffic Tied
Up Hour: Loss $4,000

A fire at 2a5 Bowcry. which the
engine companies duo on the frs,
alarm expected TO fight and suhdue
inside the building, got away from
them last night owing to the failure
OF the high. pressure systc0. almost
cut off the men of Engine Company
30 and was conquered onl by a two
alarm complement of fircmcu who
fought IL from the roofs of adjoining
buildings with steamers pumping for
their hose lines.
The fire was on the third floor Of
the building, which is fivc-story
structure, occupied by tho BROOKLYN
Jobblng House. Engine Company 33,
the first due. coupled up 30 high
pressure hydrant al First Street aud
the Bowery and took their hose to the
third floor.
Ammunition Missing
Frantic shouts of Star soar water,
Ihirty.three." greeted the acn Of En-
glhe company 90 as they took their
t,ne ,ne TO the fifth floor TO head Oft
me direct attack of Engine COMPANY
: 3D. TIE latter company, however va "a :
soie to make no attack. 1t was with.
out ammunition.
Prepared to meet only tho fret Gust
o. fire that was seeking escape from
an overwhelming attack below +bn
hremen of Engine Company 50 woro
met hy the full blast Of the 6re as
'ney opened fifth floor door. Quite
1anchecked, it was raging on the fifth
moor more hcrHe'y than on the third
Inc burst OF famc tnmbled the men
uhder Lieutenant Meyer heels over
neao doWn the stairs. Several we're
scorched. though none was severely
burned. Engine Company 33 was com.
peiied to join the retreat. still being
unable to get water. Flames we're
roaring through the roof when the sec
'hd alarm companies arrived and water
pumped ny steamers reached the fire.
kenlon Says Things
q repair crew from the Department
OF Water Supply got to work on the
oaIky hydrants and a high pressure
company found one in working order
AZ houston Street and the Bowery and
coupled up there. Chief hcnlon paused
ny the repair crew to give them his
'PI"ioH oi Vhe SITUATION, but mis- only
comment for publication was that the
hlSh pressure system had broken down
The damage was estimated at $50 600
he three upper floors were burned out
Several hose lines were taken to tho
root Of Hadley Rescue Hall, 293 Bow
cry. tenants were ordered out of
Some Of the neighbcrinc tcnements on
Flrst Street. Third and Madison Ave
nuc cars were held up for an hour.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-06

Otlti. Il G(SF h0pDII.
Peter Rabbit knew that Mistress
Spring had arrived Some people
might have doubted it, for Jack Frost
still came al night and in the Green
Forest there was still snow. And on
some days Rough Brother North Wind
still blew. But Winsome Rluebird
and Welcome Robin and Little Friend
the Song Sparrow had come up from
the Sunny South. and Peter knew
that with them had come Mistress
Spring.
Peter knew, but just the same he
went looking for other signs. Over
where the Laughing Brook entered
the Smiling Pool was swampy place,
and to this Peter hurried On the
very edge OF the Laughing Brook and
IN the dampest places among the
aiders were many queer little brown
and green hoods which had not been
there the last time Peter visited that
place. II knew it, cried Peter, and
harrying to the nearest of those lit
Tie brown hoods ne peeped in at the
osening on one side. There he saw
mass of the tiniest Of yellow flow
crs. SO tiny were they that many
folks would not have recognized them
as flowers. But Peter knew. He knew
that these we're the first flowers of
spring and that those brown and
green hoods were provided by Old
Mother Nature to protect them from
Jack Frost and the cold breath of
Rough Brother North Wind
The Skunk Cabbage is in bloom"
cried Peter joyfu,ly. Then ne made
wry face. for the scent Of those tiny
lowers was very much Ike the scent
OF Jimmy Skunk.
Up along the Laughing Brook in to
the Green Forest Peter scampered,
and there on a sunny hillside he
found little group of Blue and white
starshaped howers. The coverings
OF the buds OF those not vet open
were woolly and looked very warm.
epaticas." cried Peter "Now ]
snow that spring is here. | don't
need to look for more signs"
Nevertheless he did, and he found
them. too. Down near where Light
FOOT the Deer had spent the winter
re found one OF Lightfoot's antlers
Antlers are what some folks call
''orus. although they are not true
New-York tribune., 1922-04-06
Tariff Rates Are Rewritten
Valuation Principle Yet Re.
mains To Be Put in Measure

WASHINGTON, April 5.-The work
of rewriting the 10o,OOO-odd rates in
the Fordncy tariff bill flaally was COM
peted to-day by Senate Finance Com
mIttee Republicans. Consideration of
the technical administrative features
were begun late in the day, and Chair
man McCumber is hopeful that the bill
can be completed by Saturday.
=, The big question remaining before
1ne committee is that of the valuation
prlno1ple to be written into the meas
u1e' inc ad valorem rates, as now con-
tanned in the BILL have been calculated
on the basis of foreign valuation Int
whether this would be approved finally
remained to be determined.
Some Senators said the sugar sched-
uie would be reopened, probably TO-
morrow, but that aside from this tn.
rate question was closed.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-06

that the committee had collected to
date S63.2s9. The camp expects to
open within a few weeks and TO ac-
commodate 1900 men the first year.
I'VE will give tho suffering men Of
New York State food and clothing and
the sympathetic care they need" he
said. "Lct it never be said Of New
York rs it is OF some other states. that
cN-soldicrs are wandering pcnniless
and i'll in her Streets
Health Commissioner Copeland. the
Rev. Henry Clay Reisncr, the Rev John
Murray and Burr Mcintosh were
among the speakers. Miss That's Ma
Crane presided over the meeting
New-York tribune., 1922-04-06
Insurance Company Pays
1,432 in Tribune HoId.Up

The Ocean Accident and Guarantee
Corporation, Ltd, of ia Fifth Avenue,
in which The Tribune is insured against
burglary, paid $4,432.u yesterday in
full settlement of the loss suffered by
The Tribune last Friday night, when
three armed men held up the night
cashier and the Waterman and looted
the safe in the auditors Office.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-06
Harding Reappoints Three
To Railroad Labor Board

WASHINGTON. April 5.-President
Harding sent to the Senate to-day the
denomination of the following members
of the Railroad Labor Board: A. O..
Wharton, of Missouri, representing the
labor group; j. II. Elliot, Of Texas.
the management group, and G. Wallace
w. Hanger, of the District Of Colum-
bia, the public group
New-York tribune., 1922-04-06
Tailored Skirts, S9.85

Made to our order. We selling them at the manu-
tacturers wholesale price
Rodlers fancy striped basket weave-Elaglish nxturs
shot with bright coorsFrench plads-ash mere with Vo
embroldery-checked velours-suede cloth with harlns
Observation-Disclosures Wristbands 26 to "a inches
Second Goor Building
New-York tribune., 1922-04-06
Y. J. Veterans Convene Friday

IRfNTON N. j., April 5.-Tho third
annuai convention OF the New Jersey
U,3spartment ~ of the Veterans of Foreign
Wars Will he held here FRIDAY and
Saturday.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-06
Bedtime Stories
Peter Finds Sure Signs
BY Thornton w. Burgess

For those acho see the signs ore
clear
OF ece'y change throughout tie
gear. Peter Rabbit.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-06
Stickley Day Beds-HaIf Price

10 regular type, S1O5 grade-$5250
IS of the setee type, $125 grade-$62.5O
len styles at $3.50, with coverings of tapestry and
veous Three styles at S650-settee type with wool backs
coverings of tapestry and veours {
Fifth Gallery NewB Building.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-06

Highest. 55 degrees lat 1:45 D my. yow
est 40 cat a. ny; average, 49, average
same date last year 81; avera ge same date
for thirty-three years A.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-06

Local Official Record.-The following OF,
ncial record from the Weather Bureau
SHOWS temperatures during the last TWEEN
~ -Iour hours, in comparison with the cor
responding da Of last noar. - - W.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-06
Rooms size Oriental Rugs

Persian rugs, $3.50 to $500 grades-SI75 to s4oo
20 only; sizes ranging from 122x88 ft to 141Ix08H
Chinese rugs, $3.50 to $500 grades-s1s5 10 s225
Is only; average size 1913 feet.
Chinese rugs, $500 to $425 grades-S225 40 $3zS
Is only; average size 12x9 feet.
Third Gallery New Building
New-York tribune., 1922-04-06
Weather Report

s, sun uses $50 am. Sun sets s:2sp.m
Moon rises 1886 y. IN, Noon sets. 1:57 = m
New-York tribune., 1922-04-06

Local FOrccast.--Cloudy TODAY and
showers to- light: showers and warmer 70
morrow; morrow; moderate to fresh southeast
New-York tribune., 1922-04-06

Barometer Readings
a m 3o.32 / p. m So.S2 8 p. m. SO 81
New-York tribune., 1922-04-06
Philippine Lingerie, $1.95, $2.95, s3.e5

Nainsook nightgowns and envelope chemises, 1896 t
S5.9 grades. rba ao t,a pux
New-York tribune., 1922-04-06

The next story: "Old Friends With
Short Tempers'
New-York tribune., 1922-04-06
$1.65 All-silk Chantilly Lace-Sl

Fine silky Chantilly lace houncing in five attractive
inches wide Lace bandings 3sc and Csc yard
First floor, Old
New-York tribune., 1922-04-06

Trimming Remnants, Csc to Sl.5O each
Glow wholesale prices First floor, Old Buildins
New-York tribune., 1922-04-06
Children's SOC Socks-35c

Three-quarter length pairs thread
fancy Scotch plaid Sizes black.
72o pairs and Stockings-35c.
floor, Building
New-York tribune., 1922-04-06
Humidity

a M. So / p, M. ~ S p NJ 90
New-York tribune., 1922-04-06
Women's Sports Stockings, S1.l5

50 grades, skpaed, imported, stripes
stitch
Russian calf brown. Sizes " of
to Sockings-50c pair
Street floor, Old Building
New-York tribune., 1922-04-06
$500 Social Stationery, $1.50 box

HURDS superfine paper, suede finish
Street floor, Old Blu
New-York tribune., 1922-04-06
Millinery Trimmings from Paris
$3.50 Brassieres--for S1.50
Japanese Printed Cottons, 38c to So

Sc grades and white printed table cloths white
printed table cloths and scarfs various sizes.
Ho-Wo Cups and Saucers, Sd 30 doz. grade, 50 doz
to SIS Fgurines and Birds, to S5.
Oriental Second New Build
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-03
RUTLAND

Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Bell, Mrs. An.
Nellie Proctor visited with relatives
at Roanoke on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. frank Watson lett
Oh tuesday Tor visit with relatives
in Indiana.
The Misses Annie and Marie MaIncr
went to joliet on Tuesday for a visit
with relatives.
Miss Lorene Cinnamon had her
tonsils removed at the Strcator hos.
pital on Thursday Of last week. She
returned home ON Friday, and is rap
idly improving.
Mr. and Mrs. John Melton and
daughter, Mrs. Mary Bernhardy and
husband are visiting formers other
daughter. Mrs. Ruth Klcndsworth,
and family at Erie, III.
Dr. $. G. Peterson went to Chicago
yesterday for few days.
The farmers, who have wheat, are
cutting trer crop this week
Claude Bcecham, Of Centralia, was
4 Wednesday caller in Rutland.
Mrs. Jennie Nanpeit departed ON
Sunday for her home at Kansas City.
r. r. Thorp was business caller
in Bloomington and Peoria Wcdnes-
day.
Emmett Barclay went to Peoria
Friday.
MIS-. Anna Gnykendall returned
home on Friday after a few days
visit at Forrest.
George Bishop, who resides a mile
north of Rutland, had the misfortune
TO have both bones in his left leg
broken just above the ankle while
at work in the hay field, Friday. lie
was driving the hay rake, when the
hin holding the dOuble-trees came ont
and when the tongue dropped down
the horses pulled Mr. Bishop oc the
rake. When he fell his foot caught
in the frame, with the above result.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-03
To Patrons of IIini Bus Company:

Illini Bus Company hereby gives no
tiCc to the pubic that it has filed with
the Illinois Commerce Commission o
the State of Illinois, ar application
for a Certificate OF Convenience ANA
Necessity to operat, motor vehicles
for the transportation Of persons and
property over the following routes
tO-Wit:
Route ID. From the City Of 0tta-
wa Illinois, to the City of Marsaiilcs,
Illinois. over certain streets in sail
cities and along the Ivy Way Trail;
Route t2t From the City Of o..
tawa, Illinois to Starved Rock state
Park over certain streets in said city,
and on and along the Ivy Way Trail
ana the public highways in said park;
Route ca. From the City OF OF
tawa. Illinois, to the City Of Streator,
Illinois, and OH and along certain
streets in said cities, ana on and along
the state aid highway kaown as tina
Bloomington Road.
All persons Interested in this pro.
Ceeding iuay Obtain in!0rmotion as 20
the timd ard place OF hearing upoo
said application by addressing III"
Secretary Of the Illinois Commerce
Commission az Springfield. Illinois.
lLLINI BUS COMPANY
BY T. +. KENNEDY, Secretary
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-03
Sheridan

Mcsdamcs John Krone and Chas.
Larson were Ottawa shoppers Satur.
day.
George A, Schiner, of Chicago. 4
cousin of Geo, Il. Schroner, ~
Sheridan, is visiting with his col,in
mere Tor a few days.
Mr. and Mrs Dwaine ilupp are tho
happy and proud parents of hounc,
ing baby girl, weighing niac pounds
bora Wednesday morning ~ the nv
lurr hospital at Ottawa at . 80 o..
clock
Amos Robertson made u flying trip
60 Nlora and back by auto Friday.
"rs Gencvioye Ward, aol James
n'd laughter Lucille arrived IN town
en- visit Saturday morning.
Mra Robert Campbell was sick
IN bed Friday.
Roy Wicks, of SlrC1tI. former
Sheridan boy was in Gown visiting
friends Saturday
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-03
Challenged.

Some Of the men from over near
Baker have challenged the Sheridan
married men to a game. Is here
some one in the community that can
take up the challenge Why NOT male
our Thursday afternoon vacations
worth while and show some Ct our
pcssimistic citizens who think that q
business man has no right to day ~
that there is still some reason Ter a
Ealf q days holiday,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-03
Crop Reports Encoura1iaJ.

The reports of the farmers of the
community say that there is a good
SHOW for some record breaking
wheat and corn crops ii we can only
get a little rain The oats are not
very good so far, but there Is still
hope that Dame Fortune or Naruc
viii shower her blessings po1 that
crop and male the farmer 1a1py
man .tjtis~Vear. stg- ..sr
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-03
Automobile Owners

You will get 20 to ~ per cent more
miles per gallon by using Superior
Gasoline VaporiZers. Price $l.50. Free
trial Proving is convincing. Postal
brings information and cuts. State
make and model.
L. l.. MONTGOMERY,
1916 Banks Ave, Superior, Wis.
Manufacturer and Distributor.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-03
Sheridan Wins T. - :.

! big bali game was played Fri.
day utter working hours between the
men who are working In The Chicago
d burlington railroad gravel TT
and some of the baseball fans of
Sheridan. The battery was Ivan Ic-
Clary on the mound ana Russell
Miller at backstop rhcra were
some exciting moments from the re.
pof'a aud the MOIST thIt prOCac led
from the rOot2rs, Both teams were
well represented by joo3,eeR The
score was II to 7 in favor of the
Sn' ridan boys. Perhaos We can have
another game scheduled for some
Thursday afternoon.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-03

BUY A FARM In southeast MisSour',
whore eycrythine grows. We have a
large number OF improved corn farms
and some unimproycd lands near
Sikeston, Mo. All level, black land;
all drained and as good Us any land
in Illinois. And the price is loss than
half what you would pay here. We
can sell these lands on easy terms
or the rent payment plan. Write for
information to GARDNER BROS. co.
Grand Ridge, III.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-03
L ands a Job.

Ernest Erickson has new ,nn"r
\ mar by the name of Tom Wheeler
oauGo IN 70 town the other Gay and
said that he was in search of work,
Eruos; found out that he WAS tin
r"r an gave him work Tor few
days. He says that he was born and
raised in Geneva, I'll.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-03
AUTO SUPPLIES

BUS SERVICE-SUNDAY ONLY.
Bus for Marseilles and Ivy Way Gar.
dcns at G:30 p. m, p. m, 7;3O p. nj .
3 p. m. and $40 p. IN. Return at II
y. M, l0:ij y. m, ll:4j p. m. and
l2:10 a. NJ.