davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-07-20
LONG LIFE ENDS.
Funeral Of Mrs. Martha Wylly
Appleton Held al Noon.

The funeral OF Martha Wyily Hyde)
Appleton, widow of Elisha William Ap-
pleton. was held at her late home, at
noon today where many of those who
loved her gathered for a final tribute to
her memory.
Mrs. Appleton had lived a long and use
full life and was widely known and es-
teemed for the strength and beauty Of
her life and character.
Her IS years had oeen filled, TO over
flowing. with good deeds and in Chris
tian service for others.
She was indeed. as one has said of her
"A veritable mother in Israel" OF whom
her children rise up and call her blessed.
Mrs. Appleton is survived by three chill
dren who were all present at the funeral
today.
Prof John II. Appleton, Prof. William
IL Appleton and Mrs. William K. Fos-
Library.
Prof John III. Appleton arrived home
from Europe where he has been spending
some months. but yesterday.
The brief and simple service today was
conducted by Rev AJr. Kind. pastor OF the
First Baptist church. with which the de-
ceased had been long and honorably
connected.
The service consisted of portions OF
scripture followed by the reading OF the
poem:
"For all Thy Saints who from their La
bors Rest
touching prayer In which Or. King
gave fervent thanks for the beautiful life
and example OF the deceased closed the
services.
Interment was at Swan Point cemetery
beside the remains OF the husband OF the
deceased who not long ago sinos preceded
her to the life eternal.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-07-20

on sunday. July 2lst. by taking the
steamer Massachusetts,. should not be
missed. The Massachusetts will leave
r.onsdale wharf. Providence, at 10 o'clock
I'm the morning for Martha's Vineyard,
returning TO Providence at about 10
o'clock in the evening About two honss
will be at the disposal OF the passengers
to enjoy the many fascinating features OF
beautiful Martha's Vineyard. Tickets
ahould be purchased I'm advance at Wind
sor's ticket office In Providence. as none
will be sold at the steamboat wharf on
sunday ~ limit is previously reached
Fare for the round trip from Providence
is but 81. The Massachusetts carries
fne orchestra. Meals are provided In
the regular dining room OF the boat
while lunch counter is open on the
main deck
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-07-20
They ARE
SUING FOR
DAMAGES.
Coal ShoVs|sTs Claim They
Were Injured Through Do
feet In Bucket.

The New York, New Haven & Hartford
Railroad is defendant In suits entered In
the common pleas division of the su-
preme court today in which damages sg-
gregate $4,000.
Florence McCartting sues TO recover
$4,000 for personal injuries.
He is a coal shoveler and on June 18th
the appliance working the bucket he was
engaged TO shovel coal into was defective.
He was struck by the bucket and suffered
injuries which incapacitated him from
labor since and from which he says he
will not recover for long time 20 come.
Lawrence Degnan and Michael King
each sue to recover $4,000. They also were
coal shovelers and were injured By the
falling OF coal bucket on June 4th owing
TO defective appliances. Tho bucket fell
on Degnan's head and shoulder and also
hit KIM on the right side ana shoulder.
Bessie McAioou who was a passenger on
a train from Boston 20 this city on Juno
23d. sues TO recover 5000 for pcraoual
injuries resulting from alleged negligcure
of the companv's servar.ts in startWg ~
a coach Just as she rsas alightiuc frnin
the same az the Unicn stating. ~h' fs
thrown 90 the nocr walk iuiline "t
box she was carrying m htr h.,.ld. Tie
result OF the fall was sever, ntHN ~
her arm and a nervous shock
John W Hogan Is counsel for AT nc
plaintiffs.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-07-20


Mr.. Lowrey reported at the station for
four or five nights, and was finally told
that he was not wanted around the sta
ton. lie admitted he turned over all his
official paraphernalia.
Mr.. Butman was about 10 show that
Mr.. Lowrey having gone TO work had CIV
en- up all claim on the office, but the
court thought that the evidence that Mr.
Lowrey had made a demand 10 be contin-
ued on the force was strong enough and
that he was not bound to remain idle No
matter II he had a right to the position
OF policeman.
Mr.. Lowrey told the court and his coun-
sci that the reason OF the delay in push
ing the case was that officer Bloomfield.
who was also dropped, was fighting the
case in the courts.
A LONG DISCUSSION.
There was considerable discussion over
police constables and policemen and as
10 whether the latter could act without
being police constables, the latter being
a statutory office.
On one side IL was maintained that
police officers were under the charter
given certain duties and on the other
hand II was suggested that police patrol
men must first be appointed peice con-
stables.
The attention OF the court was called
to the fact that there was no vacancy on
the force and that I'm a Pawrucket caee
the court had refused to inTerfere In u
police controversy.
AN IMPORTANT QUESTION
Chief Justice Stiness said that case
was one where there was a simple case
OF the election OF a man, but here man
claimed he had a right TO an offlce and
had been unjustly deprived OF the same.
The question was admitted by counsel
and by the court to be an important one,
and one that II would he well to have
settled. Counsel on both sides argued to
file briefs by next Wednesday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-07-20
FUGITIVE
FROM
JUSTICE
Frank PsIrcs Turned Over to
New York Officers On Charge
Of Stealing Diamonds.

Capt Parker arrested yesterday after
noon and delivered to Detective Sergeant
Charlton of New York this morning
Frank Peirce, wanted for grand larceny.
Peirce obtained possession OF pair
OF diamond eardrops valued at $500. the
property of Susan Peirce, a relative.
He pawned and then redeemed them
In New York and, bringing the gems 10
this city had them mounted up, one as
a stud and the other as ring, and sold
them.
Capt Parker recovered the jewels and
gave them into the custody OF Sergeant
Charlton who took diamonds and pris-
oner TO New York on the IL o'clock train.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-07-20
FOR MURDER.
OIariCh viii Be Tried at Nome
and Sons viii Testify.

seattle. wash, July 2o-Phillp Diarich,
50 years Of age. Is to be tried at Nome for
the murder of Louis BOritb at Holy
Cross Mission on the lower Yukon on
April - last
The old mans two sons are the chief
witnesses for the prosecution. All parties
are Meme piets+eh- h-is-dnerapit-
white haired. n is said that the long
days and the dreary country made him
brood until a small quarrel magniiicd IT
self In his mind 90 rave anair and Nc
stole up behind his victim and shot him
through the back OF the head with RI
ne.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-07-20

Such was the language OF Chief Justice
Stiness who sat with Justices Tillinghast
and Blodgett at the hearing on the petit
ton OF Patrick Lowrey for a writ OF
mandamus TO compel Mayor Freeman
and the board of aldermen OF Central
Falls to reinstate him as an active mem
Der OF the police force of that city.
Mr.. Lowrey was paid member of the
Central Falls police force in 1900 and
Mayor Freeman failed to nominate him
as a police constable this year, so he was
not elected by the board Of aldermen
when the police constables of the city
were chosen in February.
Mr.. Lowrey's claim is that under the
city charter OF Central Falls member OF
the paid police force cannot be removed
except on charges in writing on which
he had an opportunity TO be heard
MR.. BUTMAN's CLAIM.
City solicitor John N. Butman claimed
that a man could not be a policeman II
he was not police constable and that
mandamus did not lie as the city simply
selected 10 patrolmen and there was no
special office OF policemen.
Hugh j. Carroll counsel for Mr.. Lowrey
pointed out that the city charter of Cen
trail Falls, which was an act OF the leg
islature created the office OF policemen.
The construction that officers on the paid
force were permanent had been adopted
in every city I'm the state and was deemed
best, so that the whole police force might
not be sacrificed when there was a change
of administration I'm a city.
Patrick Lowry testified TO the appoint
ment OF himself as a paid policeman in
1899, and by his being told by the Chief
of Police that Mayor Freeman had drop
ped him. witness. and he was no longer
a member OF the police force.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-07-20
CITY HALL NOTES.

The directors Of the City Hall Benei-
cial association held a meeting this morn
ing.
were taken with her 60 the smallpox hos.
pitai at Fields Point were discharged
from there today by DR. Chaplin.
There was "A long line or men IN the
treasury department and extending out
into the corridor. this morning. waiting 10
receive their monthly pay.
The making of new voting lists IN the
various districts In the work being done
by the board OF canvasscrs and registra-
ton just at present.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-07-20
CRoKsR,S HORSES WIN.

London. July 20-Richard Crokers AL
taloma nlly a.. ReiffD won the Gotham
plate OF zoo sovereigns for two years and
upwards. five furiongs at the Sandown
Park meeting today
Crokers Gladwin. @. Rein) won the
Ashton auction plate of 200 sovereings.
for year olds. distance FIVE furlongs to-
day at the Hay Dock Park. July meet
ing.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-07-20
DR.. GoBRECHT DEAD.

Washington. July 2o-Dr. William ".
Gobrecht died here last night. aged y.
years Tie was tho author of we'll known
surgical works. lie served on Gen. Han
cocks STAFF IN tho civil War and rose to
lieutenant colonclcy. lie was demon
strator of anatomy az the Universities ~
Pennsylvania and Ohio and edited "Wil-
sons Anatomy"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-07-20
SUES CITY.
Elizabeth Walsh Claims Prop
srIy Was Damaged.

Elizabeth Walsh has brought suit
against Walter l.. Clarke. city treasurer,
to recover $500 damages She AYERS that
I'm 1891 the Manton avenue sewer was built
and her property was connected there
with
The ever. she alleges. has been badly
managed. because the surface water OF
Erastus. Tavaughn and Amherst streets
was permitted 10 flow into it. The re-
suit she claims. hes been the hoodiuc
OF her cellar great damage and incon-
veniencc 10 herself and tenants and tht
expenditure OF large sums. OF money ioi
disinfectants and the clearing out of tho
cellar irving Chsmplin IS counsel foi
the plairtin
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-07-20

Time Is mopey sss some " is gold.
saw Others it got these terms OF iitle
because % tts great value. The New
England state DIRECTORY ~ state.
COUNTY. City. Town and Village officials
copyright b. Ifueh NJ. Reynolds Il 10 be
a tlnc saver. Subscribe for " through
solicitors or pt office. i.1 Dani6an Build
ing Price, ".
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-07-20
Eight-Year-0 -0|dBoyRobs Mother
to Enjoy Life on Plains.
With a Companion He Bought Rifle, Cart
ridges and Knife, and Then Was
Captured by the Police.

Buffalo campaign were
arranged interference Of the
hun the trail
realization Vineen-
zinoT TIE and Misco
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-07-20
,rovldenes and fall River street Railway
Comosny

connects Providence and Inll River
through Eaet Providence Seckonk. Re
hcboth. Swansea and Somerset cNerN hair
'tour week Gays and Sundays Pleasant
sunday afternoons cars run every nftcen
minutes. Running time one hour twenty
minutes. Through fare. twenty-five
,cnts.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-07-20
LOST FINGERS.
Nsary Sues Victoria Mills for
$1,000 Damages.

Michael Ncary. Jr., has brought suit
against tho Victoria Mills TO recover
s,o0o lie was employed IN tho defendants
works until recently and was engaged at
n wool duster.
ON May Sth owing to defect In the
machine his hand caught IN gear and
tpo fingers were torn on John W Hogan
l. his counsel
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-07-20

The co-partnership heretofore NitNnr
between w weslc, Allen aud i.cte'
Iawton. under the arni name pt " We
lev Allen g. Co. Is this day dis,"i,rd 'n
mutual consent Tho husiuess N.i Ps
carried on AZ the old stand by " Wesley
Allen and all bills paid and collected hf
said W. WESLEY ALLEN. LEROY >.
LAwToN.
July 10. 1901.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-07-20
COMPLETES ptRlteUS VOYAGE.

Lisbon. July e0-The twenty-five foot
sloop yacht Great Republic, In which
captain Howard Blackburn sailed from
Gloucester Mass. last month. has ar
rived here. the passage having occupied
thlrty-eight days.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-07-20
Claims That Under Charter He
Should Not Have Been Dropped
Mr.. Lowrey Asks Court TO Order His
Reinstatement on the Police Force Of
the City Of Central Falls.


. and the ecourtth COUNSEL la a
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-07-20

Freight rates from Manila TO Hons
Kong. a distance Of zoo miles, are rt
much as from san Francisco TO Hons
KONG, q distance OF 5000 miles.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-09
Decided Bargains
in Shoes.

Last weeks shoe sale finds us with
odds and ends to offer this week All
are very good shoes, some IN the best ~
styles. others not quite up 90 date, eN-
cellent feathers, nevertheless, ana hon
estly made Lots separated on tables
for convenience. Monday and the week.
Mems shoes, Wet kid and calfskin
congress style with plain toes, reduced
from $500 and $3.50 81 mn
Men and boys shoes. not strictly up
To date STYLES, but splendid 7Sr
shoes. si.25 to $500 values ....,. NV
Chlldrcn's shoes. good styles, sizes 8
TO II, worth sl25 TO 81 m
&.OO .,....,' 5000. '..,,' .'''''N
Misses shoes, tan color and black,
sizes TX to ., shoes that We're 81 1S
tl.7j TO $3.50 a pair ..... via"
Womens strap kid slippers IN small
sizes only. also some felt and satin fur
trimmed Juliets. cosy for the house,
priced $3.50 10 $3.50 a pair, to 10C
close while they last,.,,,,..,.,.oV WV
Women's bronze kid slippers with
strap, reduced from $500 g TX
to-, ..,.. ,.,...... .,..,.. ..,"T''N
"Old Ladies'" common sense shoes
with plain toes, soft and comfortable,
all sizes, instead Of 81 *
S2.1O...,, ...,.. .,.,. 1900. .,N'"
Women's buckled arctics TIC
that were S25.. ,.,,.. ...... -, wv
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-09
inefficient Women

1b6re Is no woman so hard to help
nd. woman who Is ready TO do any
h.gg bu, who is utterly Incapable OF
5aBs mnothng says mother III
/ had aO0Ne9 my three daughters
sbogl be taught TO be self-supportlng.
T6eg have never had TO earn their own
ly.n.. ana J have no reason TO think
tba Il win ever b. necessary for them
10 40 so but there IS no kind Of house
work that they do not know how to do.
Any o. them could WeDare and serve
the most elaborate dinner exactly as It
should be prepared and served one OF
them has sergoi q regular apprentice
shlD WITH . ml'inT another knows an
about stprograDhy ana both double and
single entry bookkeeping. and she goes
10 her fatters office a day every week
snd helg him 10 make out bills, and
goes over the books 10 keep in prac
tiH Ny other daughters has spent
two yaE studying kindergarten work.
i Is simply criminal to rear girls in
lnH Ignorance Of any useful Occupa-
ur.'
Those Who have had experience in
mrs 70 be helpful TO ladies in re-
lg,el circumstances are Of this opIn.
Ion q snot easy FOR even the cana
by gF,aI 70 secure position, and The
is .'..ly inefficient woman is not
wanted anywhere
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-09
'ne farl0r Place of Welcome

S r,.iy room IN the house has a certain
~. va'ue. For example. as the mar.
\, , ,, ms room in which You entertain
y guests It should first Of ali ex.
. y q warmth Of hospitality. This
'' oli should be expressed in dran"r9
! Ivy ..'o, effects, sunny window.seats
r., ',. pictures books and All thinrs
s \, .,na home atmosphere TO the
4, ~, u,,. mere Is an element OF utllitv
n. aiu enter into a parlor. II yog
g,' 'sgant furniture that ia too GOOD oJ
'' yos. your guests win Sit ON the edge
.; SSef plnk-satln chairs and Vish
ny ives !, Z, wen out Of it. The dro VIM s''
,,i /, " IN, Ihe English house contains all
I,l n,s Ucst IN the house, II is library
tbs Du s,,,,om combined, and If Is al.
~, s'luhg-room. our parlor is 3 an u
!. F s,og more nearly to the idea o. of
I,pd r1 e drawlng-room. for '' II NO ~
s'' ID 100 good TO he used " " nv
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-09
N'h'oNED GRANDMOTHER
Geco% rTpe''ed a, That She is Rapidly

VI 10 Oh t NO. sim cling with some
% wt6 . . ana old fashions viii
lty lflus iaplloval Temple Bailey's
l n gr ,s ,Ianent over he opsss,,s,
! nan..' i19,amotheI" in m Fab ,,ss,,g
art | companion. He saws
vas fro5 ,. ne grandmother Of the
4 acquired ,s ,la lmmovable. Hayina
other Bs, ,ne tltle she was allowe5
E ana mai Individuality as woman
Z attervss,,.1Se was lost and she Wa
pa sst ' ala. recognized as one ne who %bs
Irassrns children. 70 the care OF her
/ We have few grandmother, o,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-09
NOT Like Her Father.

i WIu ia,a mat Ruth Bryan. daughter
hool one , Jennings Bryan, started 10
lter a Ss morning not long ago, and
itally sv 1sps5aie run for a street cav
ok ber 1919, in catching H. As che
|ai one ~ , she gasped: We'll I'm
I1ns,bip. VI The family can run FOR
pa anu get it'-chicago Re-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-09
SCIENTIFIC MISCELLANY.

The great war Of the future Will be
table parasites being death TO the great
table parasites being death TO the great
majority Of the human race, az well as
TO lower animals and the parasites Of
the animal Kingdom are not 10 be lRnor-
ed These latter, says Or, Henry Skin
ncr, are divided into parasites, mess
mates and mutualists. The parasites
live upon the tissues Of the host, the
messmates take food collected by the
host, and the mutuists ask protection
and procure food In common, or eat Off
cast matter from other insects with
which they live The Itch mite was a
former troublesome parasite Of man. 1t
proved upon peasant and king alike
causing the death Of some persons
prominent i'm history. and sWarmlng to
such an extent that seven millions eggs
and two million mites have been esti-
mated to exist in the skin Of a single
person. Great loss result from para
sites in domestic animals In n very
short time $500 goats succumed TO a
parasitic mite. the ox-warble fly caused
$4,000. 600 losses IN the Chicago stock
Yards in six months, and the tsetse fly
rapidly destroying beasts Of burden
has been one of the greatest obstacles
to the opening Of Africa. Some insects
have a great number Of parasites, GO
species being known to feed on a GER
tain moth.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-09
CULTIVATE COURAGE.
Pretend to he Brave and You VIII
Find Il Easier Than You Think.

In her Talks With Girls in the Feb.
ruary Womans Home Companion Ada
c. Sweet gives the following excellent
advice to nervous women and TO girls
who believe that TO pretend to fear Is
a feminine virtue;
without courage fine, high charac-
ter Is impossible, Girls need to culu-
yate this magnificent virtue. To be
afraid Of nothing Is envlable. II Is too
much the custom 20 excuse girls for
cowardce, which Is the lowest form Of
selfish fear. Yet Il Is not uncommon to
hear girl say, I am an AFFECT cow
ard'
This confession should be rebuked,
but out Of Difference TO custom we only
smile when we hear II from girls or
women. A boy or man IS ashamed OF
yielding to fear. He conceals his weak
ness IL he is afraid and in concealing
it half cures It, for he Is obliged to bat
tie with his abject love Of self in order
20 keep the respect Of the people around
him. In the end he asserts his own
power and ceases to be ruled by fear
Nervous. impressionable girls should
cease 10 SANDER themselves by an
nouncing that they are towards. Ii Is
dangerous to play with the vital
sources Of character. The girl who
thinks or says. %, ! should be fright
ened out OF my wits by fire! | should
throw myself out of the first window,
etc. win, 1t is more than likely, do
something foolish should a fire occur
where she Is. The girl who thinks and
says that in case Of fire she will first OF
all strive to keep her mind steady, and
then do all she can practically and
quickly for others and herself, viii
probably turn out genuine heroine
when her time Of trial comes.
'To assume voluntarily the attitude
Of a helpless weakling Is dangerous.
Habits Of mind, OF imagination, become
fixed. as do those Of the body, Any
way, don't boast Of any Of your weak
nesses. Courage can be cultivated II
one has a determined will"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-09

,vne Secure in the doctrine OF
tsnISly,dnal rights, the grandmother Oh
nodern times declines Ia sacriilce ner
,iSa IN the demands of others, Her NE
,ar own she argues. she has raised
e. avn children, and now Is her time
~. rsst. her daughter must attend 10
The rising generation. ,,.
'"Rnt from the children's STANDPOINT
tho nossing Of the grandmother Is
eni omlty. They viii read the stories Of
ts." nast and win long for the tender
bearts and willing hands that gave
,bSnselyes IN service. Perhaps the
haorts are lust as tender today, nut the
honds are engaged in other work, ana
'hiidIsh minds have Il strange way OF
ling for actions rather than motives,
49," children want the grandmother
whose kitchen Is a falry-land OF spicy
odora and forbidden sweets, not the
.ra,,dnother who drives them 10 the
ane candy-shop and treats them TO
nbocolates and Scotch Kisses In their
email minds, better II the corn IN the
,onner with molasses-tafy made at
popn Than ice-cream and marrons gace
Ho", The confectloner, The modern
.hOd NAV have many adyanJages, hut
he win still envy his ancestors who In
nb,ldhood sat and watched the molasses
hnbbllno bubhling, as ii boiled IN a
cepldron, the fire-lght making HicKer-
inc shadows as their grandmother tQl1
tbem tales Of primitive days, OF bears
and indians and wars
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-09
,.,.,,odirg Her Retrousse Nose

.gs,s I was a little girl. s and ' ony.
,,g'ge my greatest regret anu u.o "'I in
' \. g,, ny retrousse nose. IN, w0 iba az
, .t' Of q stating to my family INA. ,aat
i.rl5 some day become q ~. ,e1 y
l.. slt'a This amused them not = "a "
". Sr neither they nor . !, Ang.
l ...,,1o n the stage or OF actresses ', ,ho
a. .i.- MAS plainly my own, but t ,lle
a N. I'M laughed at me, and ass lnSian ,e
I. l'' glb a thing as a trasedlellne,
", , 'I pug nose had never been heard
ma. IMPRESSED with the statement
II 7, 70, c'Dgrrci to me that the nose .
-,t, h. rtmeaied. So sought our
., n nbys.cian, and conilded my
,...ris n MIN. and begged him to OPP
.s, M Inc offending member ne
asIr amused. but reassured me
No saslect Of noses For years !
-. popbiad with The idea but /
,..tg realized my ambition to a Ger
AN iesrre spl,e Of my facial defect
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-09
Mems Hats Reduced.

MONDAY. TUESDAY. WEDNESDAY.
Some John b. stetsou hats. stiG
shapes thar elsewhere ere $500 and
the blacks In the line have gone away
and left browns only. two days are
given them for clearance sam
at, .ss.s. ..s..... $3.50. ,,.+sN
Black and brown fedora hats
that were N.25 and Q2c
S1.50.... -. ..... ....,......../ NV