davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-28
MT. ETNA AGAIN POURING FORT H STREAM OF LAVA
New And Violent Explosion Breaks Out From voI-
 Cano In Sicily

LONDON. June e7-(By Associated Press.)-A new and violent eruption broke out this morning near the sum- init on the south side of Mount Etna, plainly visible to the naked eye in Catania. says Rome dispatch to the Central News. It is feared the ob servatory had been overwhelmed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-28
Ohio. Juno 27.- Predictions of falling prices in
 the cost of building and a
 peneral real eStata activity

YLEV BLAND, On10. Juno z7.-
 Predictions of falling prices in the cost of building and a
 general real estate activity were made by speakers at the open ing session of the sixteenth annual of the National Associa- tion of Real Estate Boards here to- day The convention said to be the largest gathering of business men this year. attracted approximately 7.5O0 delegates from the United States and Canada.
 Easing his conclusion on question naires issued to all real estate boards by the national association in May. Melvin I. Morse, real estate statis- tician of Wellesly Hills. Mass. fore cast some depression for general business.
 o o O Sees No General Crash.
 He predicted no general crash. however, but gradual decline of business in a series of steps.
 The demand for new buildings at the present level of costs is nearly filled" Mir. Morse stated. But the need for new buildings. taking all classes as a whole, Is by no means filled. When costs are reduced an- other lot of contracts will be forth coming"
 The extent of each drop Twill de-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-28
MINE TROUBLE ENDS
Quiet Prevails in North Dakota Fiel
 After Tense Feeling

After Tense Feeling
 BISMARCK, N. D, June 27.-Quiet prevailed at the Beulah coal mine company's workings, so miles north west of here, following several days of tense feeling between union and non union workers, according to word received at Gov. R. A. Nestos office today. No serious trouble is anticipated. it is said.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-28
SMITH HEADS PAPER

MethOAist Publication
 NASHVILLE, Tenn. June 27.-The hook committee of the Southern Methodist church today elected pr. Alfred F. Smith of St. Louis. lately editor of the St. Louis Christian Ad- vocate and at present chaplain at Barnes hospital, St. Louis. editor of the Nashville Christian Advocate. the organ of the Southern Methodist church. to succeed pr. Thomas N. Ivey, who died recently.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-28
WILL SEIZE FOREIGN VESSELS

SUCCEEDS CHATTANOOGA MAN-Here is new photograph of Walter Drake who takes the place of H. Huston assistant secretary of MT. Drake, who immediately becomes acting secretary in the absence of Mr. Hoover is from Detroit and formerly president
 of the National Automobile Chamber of Commerce there
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-28

:; 1T; I j:
 tee, in statement. de
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-28

THE ALABAMA FORECAST: THUNDERSHOWERS; NOT so WARM IN THE INTERIOR THURSDAY; FRIDAY COOLER
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-28

tContinued on Page Two)
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-01-12
Budget Hearing, Salem County

Notice is hereby given that a hearing will, be he'll, by he Board 81 Chosen
iIoma in the city of salem New Jersey, at Il \. NJ. OF January 25h, 1928 at
which time ad place III pesonsi Interested may attend and object to the bud
of Salem County Cor 1923 heretofore approved by the SAID Board Oh CHOSEN
Feehoidef IRWIN G. ocHs. Clerk.
SALEM COUNTY BUDGET, 1923
&LmLmsr aNanme December 3Ist- 1922 S3Sl992l
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-01-12
News of Local interosf

James Cunningham has issued over
700 licenses to automobile owners
and drivers. The tags are black with
figures in orange. the c0lOrs Of
Princeton College.
Read the report Of the vital sta
tlstics and there see that the births
are more than double the deaths in
Penns Grove. That proves Peuns
Grove a healthy and lovely place to
live in. More than half the deaths
were over 80 years Of 20 Penns
Grove is a health resort with good
well water as well as good artesian
water.
Thomas Black has had a fine large
house built on the Martin B. DolDow
farm which he bought Of his father
in-law's estate, 3l2 miles from Penns
Grove, or the road to Sharptown. The
large house which it replaces was
burned about five years ago, before
the death of Mr.. Dolbow.
John Birch, who has been keeper Of
Firms Point front light for three
years, will be transferred on the 18th
to Iinicum Island rear light, at
Paulsboro.
Mitchell & Cunningham shipped
over nine tons Of poultry this week,
the largest amount in u week for
years at this season Of the year. The
growers received from p to IS cents
a pound, according to quality.
Joseph Lyons has sold his property,
10 South Broad Street, formerly
Susan Shannon property, to James
Workman. Frank Forkus bargained
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-01-12
Almshouse Trustees Organized

Trustees of the Salem County Ais
house met at the County farm to re-
organize, on Monday, January 8, at
1890 A. NJ. Trustees appointed by
the Board of F~reeholders were as
follows:
Salem, J. H. Hall.
Elsinboro, Geo. Hillman.
Warrington, Frank W. Crispin.
Quinton. J.. Emmor Robinson.
/. A. Creek, Albert NJ. Call.
AlIoway, Morris L. Fox.
Pilesgrove, Edgar C. Moore.
Upper Pittsgrove, l. J. Prickett.
Pittsgrove, Frank G.. Ward.
Upper Penns Neck, Elmer Dubois.
Lower Penns Neck, Lewis Wadding-
ton.
Oldmans, Samuel Doughten.
Penns Grove, Frank J. Gaventa.
After roll call and the oath of
office were taken, temporary chair
man l. J. Prickett called the meeting
to order and appointed r. q. Ward
temporary secretary. The following
officers were elected:
President. j. H. Hall.
Vice President, I. j.. Prickett.
Treasurer, J. F. Robinson.
Secretary. r. G.. Ward.
The following standing committee
were appointed:
House-HaIl. Prickatt. Doughten.
Tarm-Moore, Crispin, Fox, Hill
Ttsitug-HaH. CARL, Waddington.
Dubois.
Auditing-Prickett Moore. Gaventa.
Reading Clerk-Gaventa.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-01-12
Mitchell Held r Trial

The attorney OF red D. Mitchell
appealed to Judge Charles c. Black
to have the case against him for m
bezzlement OF Salem City bonds dis
missed, on the plea that the statute of
limitation was passed to prosecute,
which they claimed was six years.
Judge has notified H. B. Ware, attor-
ney for the city, that he found no
ground for setting aside the order
made for bail of Mitchell. The bail
was set at $4,000, which Mitchell
got. He was released but a few mi
nutes when he was placed on a civil
suit under $4,000 bonds.
1t is reported that some of thebonds
have been found.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-01-12
Hibernian Officers Installed

The ceremony Of installing the
officers of Division 3, Ancient Order
Of Hiberniaus, was made a big social
event last Friday night, in St. James
Hall.
The new officers are a. follows:
President, F. Donohue; Vice Presi-
dent, J.. Monohan; Recording Secre-
tary, G. Eyerman; Financial Secre-
tary, NJ. Charlton; Treasurer, Paul
Jecker; Sergeant at Arms, J. Fen
Messy; Sentinel, J. Mccarthy; Stand
ing, I. Hunt.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-01-12
REDUCED RATES OF FARES NOW
IN EFEECT

Excursion, Phila., week days......59
One way ....5Vc
Excursion. Philadelphia. sundays...60c
One Way ..4Oc
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-01-12
Mrs. Bowen Tells How Rats Almost
Rnrned Her House Down

"For two months l never went IN
our cellar, fearing a rat. One night
in bed | smelled fire. Sure enough,
the rat had been nibbling at the
matches. If l hadn't acted promptly
my house would have been burned.
alter We found the dead rat. Rat
Snap killed it. It's great stuif.
Three sizes, 35c, Coo. S1.25. sold and
guaranteed by P. Jordan, 10 North
Broad Street.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-01-12
SEWING MACHINES

SINGER NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. in
the line of sewing machines from Por-
table Electrics to Cabinet Electrics.
singer sewing Machine Co. Branch
oGiee. Il w. Main st. A. J. Bailey,
+ Sarcr. Phone SG-wfth Spero. the
Tailor. l@-o-th
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-01-12
Penns Grove & Wilmington
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT

TUESDAY OCTOBER II, 1922
Leave Penns GroXee +5;S5; 7,CEo 9;0 %;
I Leave wilmington 1918, 7.45. 1000
A. NJ. u o'clock noon. 200. t3.45. 600,
500, 1000 and 1900 p. NJ.
Trips marked = do not run on Sum-
~ ffTTips marked P leave 500 P. NJ, on
Trips marked + leave 100 P. NJ. on
Sundays.
Refer Inquiries to Wilson Line Agent,
4th st. Wharf, Wilmington Del.
SHORT CUT TO JERSEY SEASHORE
AND NEW YORK CITY
Evening star., 1923-08-22
WARD STORY GETS
OFFICERS SUPPORT
Evidence of Peters Being
Shot in Tracks Found by
Police Lieutenant.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, August 22.-Minutes
OF the grand jury which reindicted
Walter S. Ward. wealthy bakers son,
for the murder of Clarence Peters, re-
vealed yesterday that, Lieut.. Eugene
u. Roberts of the state police had
contradicted testimony of his subordi-
mates which indicated Peters was
slain at distance from the spot
where his body was found in West
Chester county.
Three troopers had emphasized. in
the first installment of the minutes.
made public yesterday by counsel for
the accused, that Peters body bore
no evidence of a struggle on the spot.
but seemed. on the contrary. to have
been carefully laid out where it was
found.
Following the troopers before the
grand Jury. Roberts testimony tended
to bear out Wards story that he shot
Peters in self-defense, 1t was said.
Peters clC' hing was not disarranged,
said the OF :er. and signs of strug-
gle or scuffie were absent. He thought.
nevertheless, that 1.-The man was shot
right down iH his tracks"
AT the bottom of his shoe was a
IN of mud" Roberts testified. 'and
there was the print OF his heel as If
he had been standing. The mud was
not even scratched. I called the at
tention of the coroner the detectives
and the troopers to that perfect film
OF mud on the shoe. just as IL Peters
had keeled back from the knock
down"
Rabenold and Scrlbner, counsel for
Ward. announced that they would
make public. as fast as printed. all
OF the $500 pages of grand jury
minutes which the prosecution turned
over yesterday.
Evening star., 1923-08-22
BRITISHER TO TESTIFY
FOR STOKES DIVORCE
q. S. Consul to Take Testimony of
A. G. Hemsley on Painting
Wife in the Nude.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. August pa COM
mission assigning American Consul
General Skinner at London to take
the testimony of Arthur G.. Hemsley
OF London for introduction at the
second trial of the divorce suit of
". E. D. Stokes. wealthy hotel pro-
prietor. against Helen Elwood Stokes
was signed yesterday In the supreme
court.
Mr.. HemsIey was a friend OF the
late S. NJ. Roosevelt, portrait painter,
who painted a life-size portrait of
Mrs. Stokes. and is alleged by Stokes
to have later painted a picture Of
Mrs. Stokes in the nude. Because of
Hemsley's friendship with the artist
the plaintiff hopes to substantiate
this charge.
In proceedings yesterday the state
ment issued by Chief Assistant Dis
trict Attorney Pecora that four wit
nesses who appeared in the Stokes
trial had admitted testifying falsely
was denied.
Afidavits by these witnesses, whose
testimony concerned the charge that
Mrs. Stokes had visited the apartment
of Edgar T. Wallace. wealthy Call
fornia oil man, were said by counsel
for Stokes to be in their possession.
Evening star., 1923-08-22
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia and Maryland
Fair tonight and tomorrow: con-
tinued cool tonight; rising tempera-
ture tomorrow; dimishing northwest
winds.
Virginia-Partly cloudy in north F;
showers and cooler in south portion
tonight: tomorrow fair; fresh north
erly winds.
West virginia-Fair tonight and
tomorrow; rising temperature to-
morrow.
Record for Twenty-Four Hours.
Thermometer-4 pm. SO; s pm, 80; !;
2 midnight, 10; am, "a; 8 am, S.;
noon, SO.
Barometer-4 pm, 29.78: PM,
1913; IL midnight, 1910: 4 am. 29.76;
s am, 1896: noon, 30.05.
Highest temperature. S9.4. occurred
at 4:30 pm. yesterday. Lowest tenn
perature, 56.3, occurred at am. to-
day.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, 81; lowest, So.
Weather In Various Cities.
Evening star., 1923-08-22
HOLD CAPT. JENNINGS
IN CHILD KIDNAPPING
! Ex-Shipping Board Employe Al.
legged to Have Brought
Girl Here.
By the Associa ted Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. August 22.-Word
was received at police headquarters
yesterday that Capt. Huber S. Jen-
nings. alleged kidnaper Of eight-year
old Ruth Smerling Of Brooklyn, had
been arrested at St. Paul, MINI.
The district attorneys office began
at once to prepare extradition papers.
Capt Jennings, formerly employed
by the Shipping Board. was indicted
here on a charge of KIDNAPPING shortly
after the Smering girl returned from
Washington, where she had gone with
him on a sightseeing trip.
Evening star., 1923-08-22
PAPAL PRINCESS DIES.

NEW YORK. August 22.-Princess
Spottiswood Mackin. one of the few
American women elevated to the papal
peerage, died at Harrison, N. Y, yes
terday at the age of seventy-three.
She was the widow of James Mackin,
who was a state senator, and the
daughter of the late James S. Brilton
Of st. Louis. She was a convert to
charitable work. She was given the
title of princess by Pope Benedict XIV.
Evening star., 1923-08-22
WILL CURB DEATH LIQUOR,
Bill Asks Murder Charge for Sell.

MONTGOMERY, Ala, August ga
bill was introduced In the Alabama
senate yesterday prescribing punish
ment for sale of alcoholic liquor con-
tanning poison and defining the
statute on murder making 1t a second
degree murder offense to sell liquor
that caused the death OF a person
Evening star., 1923-08-22
JAPANESE TEXT BOOKS
LACK WARRIORS PRAISE
u. S. Should Follow Example OF
Not Lauding Military Heroes,
Says DR.. Jordan.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
SAN FRANCISCO, August o.
Japan is setting an example the
United States should follow In elm
mating laudation of military heroes
from text books. DIR. David Starr
Jordan. chancellor emeritus of Stan
ford University. declared in an ad-
dress here last night.
During my recent trip to Japan
he said. IT found that the Japanese
government was making sincere
effort to eliminate from its text books
all laudation Of military heroes"
Evening star., 1923-08-22

The cynical bachelor observes that
every fellow tells some girl he isn't
worthy of her. but he doesn't expect
her to believe him.
Evening star., 1923-06-03
SMALL INVESTORS HIT.
As Many as 40 Bucket Shops Be
lieved in Operation.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CHICAGO. June 2.-Samuel o. Rice.
educational director of the Invest
ment Bankers Association. believes
that fully 40 concerns have been
operating here illegally. In recent
months they have been endeavoring
70 unload worthless stocks upon the
small investor and. according to Mr.
Rice. they have been meeting with
great success.
Mr.. Rice explained that many of
the concerns being proceeded against
have maintained a big telephone force
for sales promotion.
One office" he said, had a battery
of forty telephones and statesmen.
These men would work on names Sc
ably at random, because 1 know of
preached, and tell of the profits to be
made by those let in on the ground
floor.
The clever salesman would begin
his talk with the offer of an admit
tedly gilt-edged security. After he
had interested the prospect he would
sell him at a bargain figure Then
in few days he would call up and
try the Switch He would suggest
the return was not sufficient and
agree to take the stock back and
offer something else, which he would
declare better buy. Some would fail
to rise to the bait, but in a surpris-
ingly large number of cases the deal
went through"
Evening star., 1923-06-03
PAID gen." LEE FOR
NAME IN OIL DEAL
Texas Promoter on Trial Admits
Three Companies Made
No Profits.

FORT WORTH, Tex, June q
Charles Sherwin, co-defendant with
his partner, H. H. Schwarz, and Cen"
Robert A. Lee, organizers of the Gen
Lee interests, testified in his own de-
fense today in the oil fraud cases
being tried in federal court here.
Sherwin, in describing the organ
ization of the first two companies
said he and Schwarz sold leases to
the companies for the entire amount
Of the capital stock. They got ap-
proximately s2S,000, he said
Gen Lee the aged defendant
whose name, the government charges,
was used for stock promotion pur-
poses, received $3.50 week and to
bacco money for the use of his name.
the defendant testified. He was to
have received 10 per cent of the
profits, Sherwin said. adding that
there were none. The third company
like the other two. failed to yield any
profits, he admitted.
Evening star., 1923-06-03
RAIDS ON BROKERS
PUT MANY ON RUN
Records in 8 of SO Alleged
Chicago Bucket Shops
Are Seized.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. June Eight of the
ehirty-siX alleged bucket shops were
raided here today by representatives
of Robert Z. Grove, states attorney.
Records were gathered up and firm
members and clerks summoned
Warrants charging operation Of
confidence game were issued for
F. W. Friedlander, president. and
Henry T. Saither, secretary treasurer,
of II. P. Arthur & Co, Inc. The
warrants are based on dealings
of the two officials with stockholders
of a department store, according to
Thomas Peden, assistant states at
torney.
George E. German, assistant states
attorney. said that grand jury action
on evidence uncovered by the in
vestigatorS is an early probability. Mr..
German said that he would confer
with Indictment experts to determine
whether the evidence obtained war
rants indictments. If they are of
the opinion that it does, the matter
will be taken before the grand jury
next week. he said.
Z The raids. according to Mr.. Cor
man, have started a general exodus
of alleged operators.
Il understand" he said, that a
number of these mushroom operators
this morning closed up shop and
caught fast trains back to New York
where most of them came from only
a few months ago"
SMALL INVESTORS HIT
Evening star., 1923-06-03
SPEND THREE WEEKS
OUTLINING ATTITUDE
Mexicans Explain Land Policy in
Detail to American
Delegates.

MEXICO CITY, June 2.-The close
of the third week of the conference
between representatives of Mexico
and the United States. looking to an
understanding between the countries.
found the Mexican delegates still
outlining the Obregon administra-
tion's attitude with regard to the ex-
preparation and division of great
landed estates in Mexico.
The discussion, which takes the
agrarian question back to the time
of the Aztecs, is expected to be COM
pleted at the next session, to be held
Monday.
Evening star., 1923-06-03
POLE MINISTRY UPHELD.

WARSAW, June 2.-The national
assembly adopted a motion today
supporting the Witos ministry. The
vote was 226 to III. The opposition
group was composed of socialists
radical peasants and communists.
Lots of the people who keep up a
front are in arrears
Evening star., 1923-03-31

am. His subject Is as. Parkes Cad
man. AN Appreciation"
At Foundry Church tomorrow morn
ing Rev DR. Herbert +. Randolph will
rection," and the Foundry quartet will
sing. In the evening the quartet will
sing and DR. Randolph will preach,
| Arc We Immortal" At both serv-
Ices Prof. Anton Kaspar will render
violin solos and direct tho music.
The I4ordship of Jesus will be the
sermon subject of the Rev. Il. H. Mel
ton tomorrow at II am. at tho Co.
lumbia Heights Christian Church. He
VIII speak ut pm. on Tho Resur
rected Life
Rev. DIR. Charles Wood will speak
on AN Easter Day Experience" at
tho vespcr service at $3.50 o'clock to-
morrow afternoon. at the Church OF
the Covenant, 18th and n streets
northwest. In the evening his sub
Fears.
AT the Grace Baptist Church, eth
street and South Carolina avenue
southeast. tomorrow, will be given
over to rejoicing in resurrection joy.
The church will be beautifully deco
rated. There will be special music
The pastor will preach on "Resurrec-
tion Day" and THE New Testament's 5
beautiful symbol OF the Resurrec-
ton. The Lords Supper will be OBJ
'NA AAa tAAC anu III In6
evening about twenty Of the young
people will be baptized
Easter will be observed at First
Methodist Protestant Church The
Sunday school will render a special
Easter program at $40 am. and at
II am the pastor, Rev. G. j. Hooker,
VIII preach on why Celebrate
Easter. and at s pm. he Will preach
on The Disguised Friend" Tho
music viii be ii special feature at all
the services at II am and pm
special Easter services viii be held
at IN" Temple Baptist Church, with
special music morning aud evening.
In The morning the pastor will
pfeach on The Resurrection of
christ. In the evening his subject
VIII be "A Child's Strange Question"
AT tho beginning of the evening sers-
ice he will haplize several members.
At the Columbia Heights Lutheran
church. Park road. east OF Ilth
street. tho Sunday school Easter cello
pration will be held at 1880 o'clock,
The speaker will be DR.. Matilda Hunt
or India and her teme, The Children
OF the Cohquerors"
Bishop Richardson. Lord Bishop OF
FREDERICTON. Canada, will preach at
81. Thomas, near Dupont circle, three
times tomorrow. at II. and o'clock.
The sermon at VIII be principally
an address to the young people. ).
Evening star., 1923-03-31

the close OF the morning service. and
Baptism at night. The choir. under
the direction Of Mrs. L. G. Dickinson.
will render special music at both
services. The Bible school Easter eA-
ercises are at $50 am.
4 sunrise prayer meeting Will be
held at the Vermont Avenue Chris
tian Church tomorrow morning at
$50 o'clock, under the auspices of
the Senior Christian Endeavor So
ciety, Miss Louise Moddelmeg. pres
ident. Miss Jane Grissom will lead
the meeting and a special program
OF music will be rendered.
Pre-Easter Revival Close.
The pre-Easter revival at the II
Street Christian Church will close to-
morrow night. The pastor, Rev. P. A.
Cane. will preach at IL o'clock on
The Easter Joys" and at 7:45 pm.
he will have for his subject. Joy In
Heaven and What Causes It." The
evening sermon will be preceded by a
big sing" led by Mr.. J. II. McCready
and the choir
"Immortality" will be the subject of
tho sermon by Rev. DR. Clarence h.
Rico at tha Church Of Our Father
Cniversalist, 18th and l. streets
northwest. tomorrow morning at II
o'clock. kindergarten at the same
hour; AT PM. special vesper serv-
ice by the Sunday school. entitled
The Miracle of Easter" At $50 pm,
monthly supper. given by tho Young
Peoples Christian Union (service by
IN fRe Semrsds1' foowsd s,.s BY 1.-THE the week
Final Harmony of All Souls with
God; leader. Miss Eleanor Bonner.
Low masses tomorrow morning at
HOLY Rosary Church will be at and
> 20, o'clock. AT 1890 o'clock solemn
high mass, with the Rt. Rev. Mgr. A.
Cossto, auditor TO the apostolic delo-
CATION, celebrant.
DIR. Brodie to Preach.
Or. Andrew NJ. Brodie. national rep
resent tative of tho near east, will
preach the Easter sermon at the New
York Avenue Presbyterian Church
tomorrow morning. AT II O'Clock His
subject IS. Shall We Live Again."
The subject Of his evening sermon
Will be, Christ in the Market Place"
Special Easter music will be render
ca at both services. The Bible school
VIII have d special Easter musical
service. beginning ar $50 am
Rev. DR.. Earle Wilhey. pastor OF the
Vermont Avenue christiun Church.
has returned from Ashland, XIV,
where he conducted an evangelistic
meeting at the First Christian
Church, He will preach tomorrow
Death.
lmmortaiity in the Iight OF Evo-
luton will be the subject of the
Easter sermon by Dr. ULYSSES q y
Fierce, minister OF All Souls Church,
tomorrow morning in e. T. keith's
lneater. special program OF music
Will be rendered.
AZ the Metropolitan Baptist Church
tomorrow morning Rev. John Comp
ton Ball will speak on The Worlds
tTreatest News Item-Hc Is Risen :.
IN the evening his theme will b., lob
ASKS and Jesus Answers J,ife's SrI
premo Question New members vii,
oe rerH!ved and the ordinance OF Ban,
tlSm administered
Luther Place Memorial Church n.
lhomas Circle, will usher in Easter
morn with Il unique service Tho
from pore. choir Will play fron the
tom was inaugurated bv the nastor
pr u. NJ Diffenderfcr. some years