davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1899-03-31
Value of Advertising.

The New York Press recently nub.
lished the details of an incident which
proves the value of judicious advertis-
ing. About two years ago q woman
discovered the formula for new cos
metic which was better than any other
In use, and made of ingredients which
are entirely harmless. After satisfy
Ing herself that it was an article which
women generally would be glad ia
use, she set about some means to man
ufacture the cosmetic and place it up-
on the market.
The inventor was poor woman, and
she went to rich friend and sought
to interest her in the project As
usual in such cases, the rich friend was
not disposed to lend $4,000 without se-
curity, even to friend. She did how
ever, lend $500, and with this sum the
discoverer Of the complexion COM
pound began operations. She adyer-
tised a little at time, paying in ad.
vance. The business grew rapidly, be-
gan to crowd out other cosmetics, and
enabled the woman, who really DOS
sessed a valuable secret, to advertise
upon a larger scale. Now, after two
years, the business Is carried on in an
expensive suite Of rooms, and profits
are said to be $500 week.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1899-03-31
"a GAME WITH DEA Ill.,.
-


When Aakloo was at safe distance
the sense Of his own danger came sud
denly upon him.
IF Sis-sos-ka would only come with
his rife-or Gray Beaver, an old man
now, but still great hunter. If he had
only told Aakloo! He turned his head
and looked after her. Down the wind
ing track Of sand beside the still lake,
both grown dull gray in the evening
light, he saw her running, and he knew
that long before she could reach the
tepee he would be beyond the need of
rescue.
He had turned his head for only an
instant, but in that instant the cougar
had crept nearer and it's long tail had
begun to swing slowly, stealthily, from
side to side.
Kannoga saw no hope OF escape, but
with every sense alert he studied his
desperate chances.
The panther lay crouched with it's
head toward the forest, while he sat
facing the lake. When he had carefully
measured the space between them and
the distance to the water he jumped
away from the log and ran directly un-
der the panther.
The animal instantly shifted it's head,
as If to leap down from the other side
Of the limb, but the boy did not appear
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1899-03-31
MRS. GEORGE LIVINGSTON.

plain they are discharged. Mrs. Liv-
ingston has appealed in vain In their
behalf to the vice president and man
ager of the New York and Staten ISL
and Electric Company.
The company, Mrs. Livingston says,
will not obey the law that restricts the
hours Of labor Of motormeu and con-
ductors to ten. The courts must en-
force the law and punish the company
to make 1t docile and sympathetic.
She has directed, therefore, a suit Of
two discharged men against the COM
pany.
Mrs. Livingston's surroundings are
not those Of the usual reformer. The
provocation must be great, since she
has become one. Her home on the
shore road at West Brighton is happy.
Her husband is a successful man of
business. One Of her sons is veteran
of the war with Spain. Her three
daughters are witty and admired. Mrs.
Livingston is the cousin Of Tom Apple
ton, Of Boston, whose epigrams are
celebrated. She is related to the lead
ing families among the exclusives of
New York's fashionable society.
She says: 81 want to prove that this
Is America still and that there is hui
man feeling on Staten Island"
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1899-03-31
WAY UD In 1t.

The fair young girl looked at tba
gilded clock on the mantel.
81 don't want to hurry you, Mr.
Slowgo," she sweetly explained. as sba
met his questioning look. "but the
fact is it is almost time for ma to Coma
home from the club. And just want
to say this: If ma says, 4 move wa
adjourn, don't you attempt to Law it
on the table, or to raise a point of or.
der, or anything else that's foolish, be.
cause you might as we'll understand
right here and now, that mas simply A
bowling Jim-dandy when it comes to
rules of parliamentary procedure, and
don't you hesitate to recollect tip
Cleveland Plaindealer.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1899-03-31
SAVED FROM RUIN.
Not by His Wife's Hoardings, but By
a Laugh.

NOT Dy His Wife's Hoardings, but BY
Laugh.
Il don't suppose you have forgotten
the panic Of 49," said business man.
II certainly have not, for l had that
unlucky year impressed upon me in a
way that will not soon forget.
"You remember how money disap-
peared when the crash came? Banks
that were fortunate enough to escape
going down in the general crash hoard
ed their money and refused to loan a
cent, even with the best security.
II have always made it a rule never
to talk business with my wife, and she,
poor woman, never knew at the time
the many anxious days that 1 had, for
l tried to conceal my hopeless condi-
tion.
"At last 1t came to point where l
was without even hope, and 1 stag
gered home with bankruptcy staring
me in the face. l had made the fight
and lost, and then, seeing all the saw
ings of lifetime swept away, l gave
up like a man doomed to die, and know
ing that no fate could ward off the
blow.
Il knew that my wife must be told,
so l took her in my arms and broke it
to her as gently as possible.
"For several minutes she said not q
word, and l began to fear that the
shock had been too much for her. had
told her that If l could only raise a
small sum it might see me through the
worst and enable me to get upon my
feet again.
FINALLY she spoke: John she said.
1 have always had presentiment that
some day something might happen,
and whenever CHANGED to have a little
money that thought would not need
l put 1t away in one of Willie's dis
carded toy banks. 1 haven't the slight
est idea how much there is, but l have
been adding to it for years. 1 will get
1t and we will count it together
II never knew until that moment how
man feels when he is reprieved under
the gallows.
She placed the bank before me, and
! dumped the contents upon the table.
There was a total of 73 cents, mostly
in pennies.
1T was so comical that l had to
laugh. But that laugh saved me. 1t
drove away the gloomy thoughts with
which had surrounded myself, and
took courage again to look the situa-
tion In the face, and finally won out.
Il am still paying my wife her usual
! allowance; but haven't the face to ask
her If she is again putting aside for a
rainy day."
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1899-03-31
Bism arck's Barber Was Rrigbt

The late Prince Bismarck's barber is
said to be well on the way to making
his fortune, for he has saved no less
than eight years clippings from his
masters hair. These he is now divid-
ing into small quantities, and incasing
In gold brooches, scarfpins and lockets,
allowing three hairs to each ornament,
and selling to the public. The barber
states that he had the late Princes per.
mission to do this.-London Tit -Bits
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1899-03-31
An Old Canal.

The Dismal Swamp canal, which con-
meets Chesapeake Bay with Albemarle
Sound, enables small craft to avoid the
perilous passage around Cape Hat
teras, and is part Of the inland navi-
CATION between New York and Florida,
will be opened soon, after extensive
repairs. This waterway is said to have
the Oldest canal charter in existence,
dating back to 1887.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1899-03-31

agility before it's great yellow body
shot into the air
Kannoga was crushed down under it's
weight, but he had reached the lake
and fell where the water was nearly
knee-deep. He felt the panther release
its grasp in order to find firm footing,
and when he raised up for air discov-
cred its dripping head little more than
an arms length from his own.
Then he took deep breath and lay
down upon the bottom, hoping that the
panther would leave him.
1t stood there, however watching
over him and waiting.
He started to crawl out from shore,
but 1t seemed to him that he had hardly
moved when heavy claws sunk into his
leg and dragged him back. Then, with
out letting go it's hold, the panther i'm
mediately shifted its position and be-
gan to drag him out into shallower
water.
He made desperate efforts to hold
fast to the lake bed, for he knew what
the end would be if he reached the
shore, but his fingers only plowed
through the sand.
The sharp point Of a rock that tore
him as he was dragged over 1t gave him
hope; he grasped it with both hands
and clung with all his strength, but in
an instant his fingers were digging
vainly In the sand again.
10 h, I, L.,
The panther at once let go of his leg
and came at him with open mouth. but
1t moved slowly in the water, and Kan
noga, by great effort, stood up.
Then the beast sprung upon him.
The boy had nerved himself, how
ever, and fell as far out from shore as
he could.
When the feeling of dizziness that
followed the shock had passed he found
that the panther held his arm in its
mouth and was swimming-that its
feet did not touch bottom.
Then, in spite OF the terrible pain 1t
caused him, he pulled his arm down
until the cougars head was submerged.
Very soon 1t released its hold.
Then the Indian boy stood up again,
and this time he became the aggressor.
Grasping the slick, wet head with
both hands he forced it deep into the
water. The panther's feet touched bot
tom, and its violent struggles threw
him down, but he got up again and held
the glarlng eyes and the red mouth
with its white teeth more carefully
just under the surface of the lake.
Kannoga became very weak and his
legs trembled feebly under him, but he
was thankful that they were long, for
he could stand with his head in the cool
evening breeze while the cougar was
drowning.
At first the panther made fearful
sounds as the water filed its lungs, but
these presently ceased, and at last 1t
hung a dead weight in tho boys hands.
He let II sink then and looseued a stone
from the lake bed to roll upon its head.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1899-03-31
A KIND-HEARTED WOMAN.

Fighting the Battle of Street Car En-
ployes on staten Island.
Mrs. George Livingston, of Staten
island, is at work fighting vigorously
in the cause of the conductors anG mo-
tormen Of the picturesque New Xork
Island.
She says they are overworked, are
badly paid, and are not treated Ss If
they were Americans. If they COM
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1899-03-31
Engl sh Geographical Ienoranoe

Bishop Lawrence, of Massachusetts,,
says at the Lambeth conference, held
last summer, he found the idea of what
constituted his State very vague. The
authorities considered it some out-of-
the-way place, and he found himself
placed with the diocesan representa-
tives from New Zealand and other ISL
and colonies Of Great Britain.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1899-03-31

ANNOGA, an Indian
boy of the tribe Of the
Occur d'Alenes, was
sitting one evening
with Aakloo, his little
sister, at the edge Of
the forest On the shore
of Occur d'AleDe Lake
and was telling her a
favorite story, when
at one of her Interrupt
tions he laughed and
leaned carelessly back
and looked straight in
to tho avnS Of a cougar.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1899-03-31

Ethel-Did Will seem to be nervous
when he proposed to you?
Frances-I don't know. The janitor
had let the steam 60 down, and l
couldn't tell whether he was nervous or
merely shivering because it had got so
cold.-Chicago Evening News.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1899-03-31

A man dare not complain of the size
of his milk bill; If he does, his wife will
take 1t as permission to buy a COW
named Daisy.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1899-03-31
A Cordial AnnrnvaI

SAY, Weary, l see thet another big
trust Is bein' organized to control all
tn soap output of tn country"
I'm glad of 1t. There's altogether
too much O. the incendiary stuff bein'
scattered permiskusly aroun' tn coun-
try."-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1899-03-31

BY the time spring arrives, the aver
age man discovers that he has uninten-
tionally made 1t fad all wipter to col
lect cough medicines
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1899-03-31
The Sirdar's Namesake.

A registrar in the East End of Lon
don has recently recorded the birth OF
a child who has been named Sirdar
Kitchener.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1899-03-31

No household is complete without bot
tie of the famous Jesse Moore Whiskey. 1t
is a pure and wholesome stimulant rec
commended by all physicians. Don't me-
elect this neCessity.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1899-03-31

Female fish of all species are consid.
erably more numerous than males
with two exceptions-the angler and
the catfish.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1899-03-31

When coming to San Francisco go to
Brooklyn Hotel, 2O8-212 Bush street.
American or European plan. Room and
board $1.00 to $3.50 per day; rooms so cents
to $1.0O per day; single meals 25 cents.
Free coach. Chas, Montgomery.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1899-03-31
Little COurtesies.

There is something luminous about
a child's definition. Every American
will agree with the little lad in board
school in England. who, in an examin.
alton on Scripture subjects, gave an
original answer to the question: "What
can you tell me about Moses?'
please, sir, he was gentleman, !"
replied the little fellow.
ga gentleman?" repeated the in.
spector, "what do you mean by that?"
please, sir, when the daughters of
Jethro went to the we'll to draw water
the shepherds came and drove them
away, and Moses helped the daughters
of Jethro, and said to the shepherds,
Ladies first, please, gentlemen.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1899-03-31

OOO."
"That must be a mistake" I"
what makes you think so?''
VI saw him less than an hour ago
and he was perfectly sober. ."-Chicago
Evening News.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1899-03-31

Women, as n rule, hate liars, yet they
very often force men into that class,
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1899-03-31

The inhabitants of the Andaman
islands are said to be the smallest race
of people in the world. The average
height of full-grown Andaman is
less than four feet, and the anthropo-
logical experts who recently visited
them found but few that weighed over
rs pounds.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1899-03-31
Judging the Man.

"They say Jobson has inherited $1O,.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-15
Brought Uncle Sam the Cup He
Has Since Kept
TIE INITIAL RACE REToLD.
IIistory Of the Gallant Cran that was
the Pteetest Of Her own
Time.

Not all who are interested IN inter-
national yacht races perhaps realise
says the Cincinnati Enquirer. that the
first race between American aud Britt
ish yachts took place nH flr back os
1851. A. "a general meeting Of the Royal
Yacht Squadron. hold Mny q. 1881, Il
was unanimously agreed 20 give a cup
OF the value Of 500, open 10 yachts be-
longing 90 tho clubs Of ail nations. SUBJ
jcct to the sailing regulations Of the
Royal Yacht Squadron, the course 20
be round the Gslc Of wight tabout IS
miloD aud the race 20 to sailed on Fri
day. August %.
Il was IN the halcyon days OF Amcri-
can clippers when this onor Of the nrat
yacht club In the world WINS made. and
IL was followed Immediately by tde
construction, on the part u the Sow
York Yacht club. of the good and fl-
nous craft America. the boat TINT
brought tho cup tn America. und p.lrgi
II ln charge 90 the Row York Yacht
club o. whose care IL hln remained
ever since. 100 accordance with the
original plan tho cup must remain for-
ever challenge Gun. liut never ngnln
has the trophy crossed the seas. not.
withstanding tho repeated attempts Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-15

m the British heart leipcl with @
fnofnentarv oNritation over the tIoW
mess OF the America IN gctiins unaer
way. 10 was only momoninrily' su'
soon began To- creep up on her %.
poneuts passing some of the cutieI. VI
wludwnrd. In O quarter or On hour que
left them an behind. save only the Nou-
stance. beatrice and FAIRY 4l..u
which were well together, and VEN
along rmartiy with liEht breeze w
another quartet % uu hour che
cie4r OF them uii. on slndown Hay. ll-
wind froshrninr. she carried away h.f
Ubhoom but she was wen handled.
the mishnp produced no 400 eject ht.
comuotitorH gaining "a trlle. hut NOT
nrBroHchlur her From the mnWent
rho rounded 81 GATHERINGS Point the
race wis practically over
"Whcn nnnily che reached the starr -
INK vessel no 1885 b. no.. tnorc Wnf hn
competitor in airht. The ufwH ro1ch ~
her majesty tide queen on board OF hrf
yacht
who is rccondg asked the Queen.
"'Your majesty. there is no second
said the mcaaenrur.
"rb'a was true nt the moment but
twnnty minutes later the Aurora hf
rived nt the stnkc-hnnL ana WIS
awarded second houOrf'
so ended the nrai Hrrnt intornauon'!
yacht race in Victory for America nlN
this story has boon repeated up t' tnc
urofont day. sumclent for the d1y 4.
the riory thereof, there g. no need OF
prophecy
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-15

possible. There have boon a few cnsr-
iu the history ~ the fumo who're fraud
has houn puCuced. but detection has
boon sudden ana punishment melted out
90 the umondprn swift.
PRESIDENT HART's STATEMENT.
President Hart OF the Chlougu Base
BAN club said ho was not called ON 10
make an explanation Cor the simple
reason thut the charge Of dishonesty
and the Juggling ~ victories and de-
tonH wgro propuHtrruuH on Its face.
For tho Information ~ those who
might think otherwise he consented 90
give reasons and To- show why the gate
receipts ana the game itself could have
no connection.
81 can not comprehend how anyone
could arrive ut such conclusions uH
those expressed lu the editorial printed
lu the Times Herald mid Sit. Hart
"lf you stop TO think moment, taking
Tor granted TINT anyone desired 90 Ok
"a EufuH, you can see how utterly linz
possible % would hH Co carry out any
such plan, Ia the nut place. there
would have 10 Doe "a perfect understand
inE between The MANAGEMENT and the
players. an the players would have tl
Doe in tho deal, uul from the uuturJ ut
tho trtuHlutluu % would have Go Doe
treated uH confidential The public, 1
think knows HuWUthius about huW tu-
Leaned pIuyUrH especially, uu "a EDuvra
rule. keep silent. Why, such "a crook.
cd transaction couldn't De kupt fu.r.t
fur twenty four hour, ana when 90 NlH
out the reputation Of every mun would
0u bluHtul Tor llfr
puuLiC TIM BEST JUDGE
''Tu talk In such q vein lH. perhaps,
treating che subject with TOO much lig-
nifty Wore 10 NOT however That the
public tho people Who 100 TO tho game
yuur in aud year out, were vitality in-
tcrratcd iu tho subject 1 would pass it
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-15

The right Kind ~ snunk In fuspondlng
Mccarthy nficr nnlug him 800 Me
Durfhy lH one ~ several players who
can put up good bali. but are never
INc" Dr. another one uf the Same class,
Mccarthy ~ a hard man Tor watson
Vile Co lose. but he needed diHClpllnlug
and Do o. getting 10. His trick was 90
fail 90 play ou july End because be- was
refused permission Co lay m ana take
70 pleasure tHp 90 san Lula Oblgpo. Ito
ig now on the national agreement
Thew is TO be rhakc-up In tho
Nationwide tnnm, and rumur has u
TINT some new men who viii surprise
the fans HrH coming uut from The East
WuiFnnNllln De- the smallest city ever
iu the California League. hut o. gives
iho game good support ~ Is CXpfr-
ionrlng tho uHunl troubles Of new
HtuuThtguei QUE nicely.
uuuhunbH IH the ny1rlf' tWlrler 0f
the Santa DuzluH, Ito pitches grolt
bail Tor o. man who lH employed in 70
bank ull wuUk The pitUhafH with crack
regulations 1rn decidedly 0u form this
i've wnnl,s unl iH lhH rhluard Idol Uf
tho fans 300 hIF boon IH hIrl urN.
however. nul lH iIsnly 10 finish the Het-
pom Wyll Iurun .rH hlH been fUirfuuy
bad, although Hs won hIT last rmr
ftenAnll work un the rubber has
been gU0l enough 90 secure him "a
steady Job with the Dudes. but An
DROVE. Fitzpatrick and Doyle Hrc doing
the beat tWirling nH regular thlng
p0ylo'H batting motys him very yal-
uunlp wuu.
Tho ulllnudr wcrc retired vrry
nicely in ono OF Go roC0ut rlmn1 with
sun jose Thf'c mon maio base hits,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-15
General Topics Of Interest to To-
cal Enthusiasts,
THE SALT PALACE PROGRAM


.....ttt.. t.t ,,.,tbsr
h'Hlll' VITO F'f"''''
with CO. attendant migration OF lN'
worry bread 81. fu iuH canyons.
49,. Dbl, ......i. ...r.r,IIy doc. NOT
'"' .t...... ..t
feom 90 he on mo N'N'.
the wcii-nliod benches around tho sHli
u,t,,. tf.,gt ,u srbuf.IIg evening irHt
a.. ~, t...t fs... ,,..g.s
u'in"N' i'i''N l"' .'''
rtlll @ thousand ola people ln Hit is'N'
5 ....t.. tt...t..t, . tf..E .f film. dust
H., n'. - d, ,s,,.D.@ tl.,gi. r,sipe by
electric light Truly tUH event was
p,tsti, or. fr.fs r4lfs rtaudrllnts
f..t.r..to.. r...rt
'NN" ""' ""'
hmnHhlnE ana wen ''nlH.t'H H'N'H
nrU 90 attract the PATRONAGE VI thn
nrtla putiIe. DO zoos without saying
s t.. s.tt p.I....
'hN' 'N' iN'"'.
truck o. assured certainly ihtiN wore
close up1n three times uH many people
,......,t .,, Tt,,t,.t., ,yUrlr- than
a..
tlhH'u u' p'N""N i'l"''''"A t''
building ~ the lumber track Tho
denr hubble get their moneys worth
when 10 compH DO fast racing. Cor tho
construction Of the track absolutely
limo. nfior n low more records are
lowered thnro must uf necessity De-
jumping on place. Iiy this titur tho
Track hnt been extensively advertised
from Maine to California from the fact
that the performance OF John Lawson.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-15

which would pay those m several cole
lcgo professors. h. ~ likely 10 receive
gifts 81 several tim0H the amount m
hiH sainry after winning any ruuD.
WHOM nu owner has won n small for
tuno. on "a foW seconds work hy Jockey
and HORSE h. 81 ln nu expansive mood,
when the world looks large and uogmH
to be- mostly In his own pocket The
successful Jockey has, therefore, "a
chance 20 earn "a competency nH wen ns
much Hhort-llyod fame, if hr be- honest.
but hlH honesty. unlike r. mans inno-
Conco before tho law. has 90 De- proved,
rather than taken Tor granted unleHs
ilHprnyod. his opportunities ana temp
tatluuH for dishonesty nro very great,
and neither hlH breeding nor bic cducu-
ton usually leads 10 the greatest moral
development
u Inc owner nftor n successful race.
d. willing Co rive hl1 Jockey 20 GOOD hit
of money. huukmuiyr. before race,
90 insure largo WINNINGS 90 himH'll ~
willing to Doc even moro llborul with o.
jockey op0n 90 Inducements. ANA mot
only Jockeys. hut starters. can De-
manipulated 20 ns 10 alter the results Of
UrrH, and the more easily thuL while
winning ruco ls very difficult. losing
ono i1 comparatively simple.
Horse racing presents curious clr-
cle ~ cannot DO mndH 90 pay without
hpttlnrt betting leads 90 nll kinds M
rtUlkOdnoss. and gronkelnoaH Kills rae
lue In ENGLAND they seem Co have
outiivod our stage OF the game whore
alternate waves M disgust and uf nee
form sweep over uUlur In luEluni
racing h1H o social standing " has not
vet attained horc porhupH tho larger
leisure clnaa there hnH lui better nud
more independent sort ut men 90 take
up horse ruuIuHHouo not IN u fOr profit
alone. ANA NOT 90 Doc hulllgd hy those
who nrt