davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1906-09-11

4 # II = Il 3 = Il 3 4
= Make sure you are registered.
# Today is the last opportunity
& you will have before the primar-
4 les, September 20. II you are
Il not registered, you cannot vote.
Il The polls are located as fol-
81 lows:
il FIRST WARD-First district,
# Van Pelt's Club House; Second I
i district, William II. Martins =
81 grocery store, at 115 Madison !
i avenue.
i SECOND WARD-Washing-
% ton Hose Company house, in
's Rector street.
II THIRD WARD-Ifirst dis
Il trict, Blo0dgood's pool parIors,
1t at Smith street and Madison
* avenue; Second district, Paul
s. Martinusen's shoe store, at So
t. New Brunswick avenue.
= FOURTH WARD--First dis
f. trict, Eagle Hose house on Da-
f. wilson avenue; Second district, :
T. at PetersOn's barber shop, at +
& iii New Brunswick avenue.
FIFTH WARD-McCIcllan Hos,
y Company house on State street. :
IL SIXTH WARD-John Dun
# bars place in Elizabeth street.
Il Polls are open from pm. to
Il . pm. today.
4 4: II 4: Il 4: Il 81 4; 4. Il =. 4. 4.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1906-09-11
OPEN BIDS FOR SPANS
FreehOIders Will Meet Tomorrow TO
Consider Bridge Matter.

NEW BRUNSWICK, Sept. H.
Bids for constructing the steel spans
ordered by the United States War
Department to be placed in the Am
boy bridge, will be opened by the
Board of Freeholders at meeting
at New Brunswick tomorrow morning
at IL o'clock.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1906-09-11
Tea Shop Romance.
Special to the EVENING NEWS:
NEW RRITNSMICK Snnt

SpecldI 70 tho EVENINFf NEWS:
NEW BRUNSWICK, Sept. IL
The wedding of Miss Mary Pearson
and John Hagerty took place at st.
Peters church yesterday morning.
The bride wore raveling gown of
blue voile and was attended by her
sister, Miss Angelo Pearson. The
best man was Thomas Hagerty The
bride has been bookkeeper in the
Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea Com
pany here for ten years, while her
husband was one Of the clerks in the
More. Ii was a tea shop romance
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1906-09-11
TO HEAR LAND CASE.
Judge Vail Grants Order in COndem
nation Proceedings.
special to the EVENING NEWS:

Y
NEW BRUNSWICK, Sept. H.
Judge Vail, of the Circuit Court, has
granted an order to hear David A.
Brown, and others, in the matter of
the condemnation proceedings against
their land in Woodbridge township
for the New Jersey Short Line rail-
road. The case will be heard October
1 at 10 a. m, and struck jury will
be drawn next Saturday at Elizabeth.
Ephraim Cutter is counsel for the
Browns.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1906-09-11
NO FIGURES YET.
County Board of Taxation Again in
Session Today.
Special to the EVENING NEWS:

NEW BRUNSWICK, Sept. H.
The County Board of Taxation is in
session here today and at 30
O'Clock were still going over the
books. They expect to finish this af-
ternoon, after which they will return
the books to the assessors through
out the county. A member of the
board said early this afternoon that
they could give no figures out until
they finished going over the books.
BE SURE yOU ARE REGISTER
ED TODAY
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1906-09-11
KILLED BY FALL.
Sixteen Months Old Baby Fell from
Second Story.
Special to the EVENING NEWS:

NEW BRUNSWICK, Sept. H.
Ralph Cutter, sixteen-months-old son
OF David Cutter, climbed upon sew
ing machine near window on the
second floor of their home on Bald
win street late yesterday afternoon.
The baby leaned too far out and fell
to his DEATH succumbing an hour
later. .soU
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1906-09-11
ssNEARINC COMPL
Work on Boats at Nixon Shipyard
Is Progressing.

The work of constructing the five
boats at Lewis Nixon's shipyard is
fast nearing completion, and, unless
further contracts are obtained, the
work at the yard will end shortly.
Chief draughtsman William Craw-
ford will leave here the latter part of
this week.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1906-09-11

The funeral of Mrs. Marion Sophie
Hanson, seyenty-five years old, who
died at the city hospital Sunday
night, will take place from the home
of her daughter, Mrs. =. Peterson, 7
Park avenue, at o'clock tomorrow
afternoon. Rev. M. o. Block, pastor
of the Danish M. Il. church, will Off
ciate Interment will be in Alpine
cemetery.
BE SURtAAOU ARE REGISTER
ED TODAY.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1906-09-11
TROUBLE OVER.
LIBRARY SEATS
Although They Arrived Several
Weeks Ago Nothing Has Been
Done to Arrange Them.
THE LIBRARIANS REPORT

The library board met last night
and after the usual routine business,
ordered that $50 worth of new books
be purchased.
Much trouble has been experienced
recently in having the new seats in
stalled in the auditorium in the base
ment of the building. The seats have
arrived here in different sections, and
they can only be put in position by a
Mr.. Burr, of Brooklyn, who, as soon
as shipment arrived, was supposed to
come here at once and place the seats
in order. This rule was not complied
with and as result the seats in the
lecture room are not yet ready for
use. 1t is said that one of the local
foundries supplies some of the iron
work used i'll their construction, and
that on account of this the work has
also received a set back.
Miss Mulligan, the librarian, said
this morning in conversation with a
NEWS reporter that already a num-
Der of applications for the use of the
lecture room have been received. and
that until the remainder of the chairs
are put up, nothing definite can be
said in regard to the course of lee
lures that were to have been held
there this fall. The last of the seats
arrived about three weeks, and about
two-thirds of them are now in posi-
tion and ready for use.
The librarians report for the past
month is as follows:
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1906-09-11

BE SURE YoU ARE REGISTER
ED TO-DAY.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1906-09-11

(. A good many people hurry to read :.
the ads. IN their papel and let tn i
news wall. ksg slrroV
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1906-09-11

tContihred on Page 2 J
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-10

present in his arms and well lure him into alley
and Il hit him terrible blow on his head while you
snatch the present and run.
Lou assented cheerfully. Don't make it con-
spicuous, though" she added [ hate notoriety."
1t was SO buoyantly fine outside that for the
moment we completely forgot katles marital
Obligations the curse of economy the arid prospect
of a frugal summer at LOUIS Aunt Carolines A
winter in Sicily seemed, in the jubilance of our
May morning in town, thing OF musty antiquity
laborious pilgrimage for gray hairs. To be young
and hght-hearted together in New York, with the
sun on our backs, the good-natured crowds rubbing
our last-seasons elbows-lt was beautifully good
enough for Lou and We eXulted in the gay
green little square; we bought daffodils at corner
street-florsts; we hummed co1ncal opera tunes; we
stared frankly into shop-windows; we adored each
other.
Oh" said Lou suddenly, q forgot to tell you
Martin Cressy has bought motor-boat-Sallie told
Yesterday.
Instantly the morning seemed less fine; clouds
shut off the sun The crowds began to look less
good -natured and more vulgar and expensive and
commonly rich He'll have lot of fun out of it
i mean in it, I said gloomi1y.
Ye-e-s, said Lou rather despondently. Sale's
perfectly delighted. Do you remember how nice
it was last summer the week we spent with the
Osgoods, and rode in their motor boat?
l do, :" said | briefly.
And you learned to run it and took me out the
last day all alone, she continued dreamily. And
then dashed around all the afternoon nearly;
and you nice to me.
I'm always nice " put in mildly; but especially
so in a motor-boat I'm nicer than anyone then
except you, Lou. If had one of my own, I'd be so
nice it would be almost impossible to have me
around
Lou grinned. &C. I'd take the chance"
You remember we said we'd buy one sometime,
l pursued reminiscently Il haven't said much,
but I've sat up nights thinking about it, Lou. Al
most felt myself skipping around in it from to
like a sea-going hack
Oh, my dear" said Lou, wouldn't it be heav
emily? But mustn't think of tive mustn't
We've really got to go abroad We need the change,
and we've never been outside of this country
1 suppose SO" said 1 morosey We need to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-10

haps because of the missing teeth-but he won
our confidence. Instead of being base and SLOPPY
with him, just if we always looked at motorboats
when we languidy felt like it, became Young and
laxative and enthusiastic We-at least Lou did
began away back in history and described
some of our emotions and our station in life and our
summer vacations gradually but effectively working
up to the motor moment. The young fairly
wept Our breasts, SO pleased he to know
of An uncle of his, | gathered, had an
experience like that the youth was fain
to believe Heaven had sent to him for succor.
1t appears that his uncle had bought a motor
boat at this very shop and lived happy after
ward.
The clerk led us into little room reserved for
boating. Lou, with the mothers instinct for her
young flew straight to the counterpart of the little
craft we had seen in the window She patted it
fusomely stroked its head, wigged its gear gently
and finally refusing to look at any other, sat down
beside it and held its hand. l don't know what
l did outwardly But inside me l wanted awfully.
That boat" began friend
You needn't bother" said I, " to explain. 1
know all about that make everything, at least,
that l afford to know now
He bowed patiently. And then he executed his
splendid flank movement. When | looked up a
moment later he was gone. He had left us alone
alone with the motor-boat. Some day he'll be a
great diplomat in jail for selling gold mines to
widows and orphans. Lou and l did not speak
speak in intelligent phrases. We coOed to the boat,
and kept catching each others pleading eyes and
looking away again hastily.
The young Napoleon of the counter drifted in
bengnantly after time "A neat boat, he smiled
fraternally. And very, very cheap"
Lou looked up to him appealing1y. How"
Yes " said l heplessy, how"
Howl" he inquired in vague wonder. Why,
only six hundred dollars" Hearing an imaginary
summons from without he excused himself in a
humble
In the great crucial instants of our doings Lou
and | are not given to many words 1t was so
now. We thought rapidly, eyes chal1engingly
each other
How much have we saved? :" | whispered.
Heavensl are you going to? Lou calculated
Not counting the penny pigs and the unshakable
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-10
A Winter in Sicily
By E merry POT T L E

be improved no doubt. But when l think of going
away to ruinous little old island and leaving behind
the Cressys with a brand-new eXcitable motor
boat L"
U-n-m" murmured Lou, so do l. And Saie
is 500 obvious about hers Saving money for
Sicily is very trying
Suddenly stopped dead still before great
expanse of shop-window Our hands met convul-
sively There within lying placdly and innocently
Brunhild asleep her rock motor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-10

Its low trick of Katie to do it now. She knew
we were saving for Europe
'She was afraid she wouldn't get him if she
waited, explained Lou, with a twinkle in her eyes.
He's a cab-driver. And Katie says she'll make
him take us about for half price. So, you see"
g In that case said l, we must do something
Come, Lou, put on your hat and we'll go out It's
a bully day. Maybe something will happen to solve
the difficulty Maybe We'll see a little boy on the
street with perfectly enormous beautiful wedding
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-10

I'm all the time I've known Lou we've never pre-
cisely done the thing that we intended to do
whatever that is. We often do great deal
more or great deal less of it, as the case may
be; and often we do another thing entirely and
astonishngly different from original intentions.
These variations add zest to ordinary lives,
but they do not tend to make domestic examples
for the married young.
We had just passed through a long and blghting
winter | remember it as such, because l was not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-10

boat, pure, white, gleam-
ing, and seductive-pre-
cisely like the Osgood
craft. We stood and
stared hypnotically, our
noses fairly fat against
the plate glass.
Like a swami" gasped
Lou. The cute, cunning
thing!"
It is a bird" 1 adj
mitted. I'm infatuated
with it, Lou. Let's just
go in and look at them
and"
Touch onel" finished
Lou almost reverently.
We want to look at
motor-boats," l explained
indifferently to the clerk,
trying not to lay any stress
of accent on look at.
He was an earnest young
man, with a pale, quiet
face, and there were six
large freckles on his nose
Lou counted. His treat
ment of us was mild and
springlike. He seemed to
be the sort of person who
takes an interest " in
one.
One like the one in the
window, Lou spoke up
decidedly.
The young man smiled.
showing a great many
teeth, some of which were
missing. l don't know
why it was-perhaps be-
cause of the freckles, per
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-10

l think she might have Ct osen some other time
for it,"
She gazed at me 50 accusingly that was driven
to make apologize answer. Lou l didn't have
anything to do with itr'
With what?
With what time she chose"
Lou laughed. " No, suppose not. You couldn't
have properly But it's very inconvenient for US
oh" said l, laying down my pen, am l in it,
Lou patted my arm. It's such fun being in
everything together! isn't it? l nodded cautiously.
It's Katie" she continued, our blessed old
Katel"
She wasn't really my nurse you know Lou
remarked She yours-though sometimes 1
think she's got mixed"
Good Katie, she loves us, beamed Lou and
that's what makes it SO hard. Katies going to be
married.
marry so much? l replied testify
Poor dear, she just can't help it, she sym
pathzed
for us-we've got so used to it, you know
Yes, dear, know but it's this way: I hate to
see Katie marry and not give her a really nice
wedding present.
Is that all? I returned in considerable relief
GO away and let work. Go out and buy her
one-a good one, bully one, though | must say it's
shamelessly encouraging Katie in her nuptial ven
lures"
Lou looked rivers of reproach. " But, dear, you
forget. We're saving for winter in Sicily"
Oh gracious! so we arei Well what are we going
to do? Haven't we got something we can give her
the piano your watch or the silver teapot"
Katie knows every solitary thing we own, and
she'd never get over 1t If we gave her second hand
presents"
Lou spoke the truth. We have not been owned
by Katie all these years in vain. Won't some little
thing do?" l asked weakly.
Katie has been SO good to us Lou sighed.
She had been. She is yet l could not deny it.
We'll then, let's give up Sicily and marry off Katie
handsomely once again" l offered as last resort.
It's the only way
Lou firmly compressed her lips for answer.
l took unmany refuge in personal complaint.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-10

allowed to have a new
overcoat. Lou, bless herl
had likewise denied herself
a lot of clothes. And we
had had sardines for Sun
daylight tea, and had
gone out not wisely but
too well whenever we
were invited anywhere to
meals. and we had visited
our relatives heroically.
All this indicated econo-
my. 1t was one of the
years when we were saw
ing to go abroad the next
year-"A Winter in Sic
lily, l think we POLITICALLY
named the excursion.
The consequence of all
our saving - pennies in
pigs, dimes in cruel I'M
shakable banks, dollars in
luxurious trust companies
was simply to put us
mentally into a subcon-
scious fret. On the out
side of our minds-if there
is such a place-we re
ioiced over the piece of
silver that was found and
hidden away; deep within
we loathed Our thrift.
On a MAY morning.
lovely, mild morning Of
city birds and hurdy-gur-
dies, befiowered parks and
expensive spring apparel,
Lou came into the library,
or what we call the libra
~. She began abruptly
Well, at least, | must say
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-10
Nultmrfanvi in Canada.

Guebcc, 8, tSebr. - Gus Gomitc
iiir pripote Sina hot cincn 0ciebes.
cntrag poiiirt. Der gceignct erid,eint,
arobes Iitiiehcn 5il crregcn, "a or
ciller &erouaioroerultg Der fntboli
id)elr Stride Sciiens Der NegierlmH
alcid)fomnnt. Gic bctreiicnoe gill lcu
hic @en,cinbc Minloilsfi. eincn Solm
url ltntercn st. 9nlurencc Hiper, lit
Stonb lcsen hus oortige &crnlogcu
Der fotholiId)en Stride, barltllter ba5
biidoflidle Enlnis. bel, Srieoboi, eu
Shelter mo @runociaenthunl, ous
bisher itciterirci mar. nit Steuern
ouf Den mngeidbren @ertb bon 500
600 Slt belegen. Mton cripnrtct. oaS
bicie gill iii Der 2egislntlr eiiien be-.
ti9en aompi entieiieln miro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-10
@crmiid,tc tclcarnpbiid)r ScpcidDcn.

Cine I'M GpnNreB Gon1itc uon
Soma cinacrcihtc Sill bc5lucct, Gtt
II Siitriften &uuo'a cine @cnoltc=
rilru pp1 ic 100000 Scclcn 6ujuthelr
len. luuS cine acihlniicnc r%cpnbllFo
niid)c Gon9reb Delegation jllr Wt
'olBhcit MADDEN milr0e,
- Shpnnna $. Smnpc III 2altloa'
Gitp Mo, Dem Irinc &oterito0t be
rcita ocn hCrrlid)cn Smopc Furf ptr
0artt. lpiQ scr Stobt cine nit clllellt
&pltcnoltilpolor pon Sl50.OOO jt er'
ridter0c molllncltalt Stunt @ol'
lcric iummft elmer Stiftltlg rilr ocrclt
$nitunbbnltillg mionlet.
Obj Gulcp, frilbcr Seracant III
Der rs. Gonpo9nic Der aillteltdrtllle=
ric. crid,ob geitern I'M o@rono Edcltic
0otel" 5u Son tSran5iaco ieine Moi-
%trciic. >Soicpb 2abnt nl6 lid 'elb't.
Gr mobntc irilhcr i'll Der 9tobc polt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-10

NcuoluCrfompf 5uiid)cn MtltQllc0crlt
icinolid)cr Sattiollcn ollf Der
StroBe III Supomnoh, - WiCDrc-
re lohtc unn &crlpun0Ctc.
SuuuHnah +, Ga. 9. Tebrll0r.-
Mit0licoer 5~lpcier hiCii9cr ripdlllircl>.
Scr politiid)er 6ottioncn bottelt bclttc
Dor Der .Gitp-GrdonAc" ell1en Elltos
Icufunlpf. in lpcld)em Babe" Gpcr
gctGbtet lultroe mo Sront 9togcl, cin
Euiiult. cine augel ms Nltac crbiclt.
Nogcl'a @lul0c lit Notwithstanding
to0tlid. nEot" &rorncp, Gin 5ur
Belt nid)t int Gicnit beNriIicEcr Eolt-
silt, crbiclt citcr Shub IN 0cN Nola.
ltn0 &. -. Gpcr mltr0c 0rr6 5lucl
&ugcln al 0cn Ncincn pcruuloct.-.
,Snotd)er" 9pcr lu1o SbonlnS MUus
lit, cln Yriuntoctcftiu. befiRGCn lidl
in Nuit. Nlltbcr Den bcrcit2 crlu0hn-
ten ECrioncn narCll nod N01enmncl=
tier <untca Wtt9rioc, ocIicu Sphn
Sim McGri0c. Ellmlbin1 &l)lpcftor
Ntcacuno uno &na. Game, 9IlliichCr
Der Yolijciit0llc at Dem Sample be
thciliQt. g4rr bic Sd)iiiic nbicltcrtc.
0ltrdl lucld)r Oic @CtoOtctcn o0Cr Ncr-
mltnbctcn Nctroiicn murOelr. lit nid)t
bcfolunt. llnQCiGhr 10 Sdlit'ic mur-
Den obgCiCl1crt, lul0 Die Qr0Btc Gor=
flllion bcrrid)tr. Ter &untpf bc0aHn
0ltrd) cillcn bon orCi Gpcr$ oli Wtcs
&cnum gcn1ohtcn 9lnNrlft. Mtc&cnlm
mur0c nit elmer NlCiid)linge III 90
Den Nridl0QCn, oic onOcrcn NtGnnCr
clltcll linn jltr Nillfc. mo 0on1 milr
DC 5llnl Hcuolurr NCqrif'cl. 6riIbcr
an Gage bate cinc Mouicrci i'm Wc-
ridltSgcbGltbc nnttNcium0clL III net
der .Snbc" Tpcr Don N(cMCnllo nit
cillcr NlcilhItnOC bcorbcitet mlroc.
luN0 0iCicr &0mpf luur Der I%u2luld)a
cInCr nnI lcBtCn Mtithuod) jmildcn
Cen @cbril0crlt Ipcr mo Dem 4}nll.
5eiiuhruonn MonroC por0ciollcuCn
&cilCrci gQucicn,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-10
Wcitcbt Icinc SdJnlS Gin.

@urreu. g.. 8. Scbr,ar. -
G6oa. 6. Gei9en, ongeflopt, ocn rel
ebcn Tornter uno &ichhonolcr u. Sc.
2Npis Slt @clt. Norminatcn Dor orct
@od)cn crnoroct III hubct, geItano
hUlte lcille Shlllo Elm. Mic cr NIT
theilt, cridllg CT i'm III Tol9c zines
Strcitcs iibcr cine @eidoitatrona-
uftipn, morulti cr bic Seidle nit Strob
bcocdtc. bo9 Stroh nit Yetrolellnl
bc1oB unb bos &olis an5ilnocte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-10
Nrct Nnubcn crtruufcu.

South Soblcn WoN .. Nr5r.
49, Mus cincnt Gialoh oc@ Connect
cut Nipcra li1o nuu Mittlpod) Die Sel
arm Scr perldppull0cllelt ulo 5lpelf!ls
los bci'm Sd,littidntblollfcn crtrlr''
fcucn Altoben Srnnt Snlllpan, lcll'i
Sabre. Norulo NCucu mo G0naro
Sullipun. 10 Sabre olt, hcrdlta0e5o'
lCli mDrNrn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-10
SdJlcd)tc Sissipliu.

gam Sic0n, GoI, 8. Gcbr. -
Mchrcrc Motrnicn Nca unl Mithuod)
bier on0clonNtcn Nunoca 2rcujcra
.Marblchcnb" bcrihtell, hoB sic lett
IGn9ercr ,}eit bcrridctbc llniuirlc.
oclhcit inter scr Momifnit bCa
1%cnonntcn 2rieNald)lficH Dor clnlNcll
(o1cn III EidilinOltc Nou loldc ..
mCnlinnen ullgenpmmlcl hobc, 00l,
lie oil Wtclttcrci Nrcll5te ulbGonlmon
Der Wiulligon SIR oiicntlidul &crIt.
irulN Scr Aricgaartitcl pcronlobte
Gic SClttc flo1tCn houptl1d)lld) ilbcr
bcl iDlcn lett ilpci Mollotcn pcrlu2l.
1crtcn 9nnb llrlollb, iibtr W0n9cI
an frild)cn @enlillcn mlo rc1cln,ort.
ger Hohnulla5oblul9. Gic &ohlcnper.
la0ilnl III Eidilinuue Dan bobe II.
Npl0c Der Sdili1tclt Der Sciltc tltl'
Goac ltott cillcnl gcooltert, INTO Ell
NrpBer Shcll Der &ohlcn iclcn III Die
See Neuorfen morbcn. Ter groHFrl
Sbcil Scr %clltc ertlort, ouB lie hcl,
Murillcoicnit pcrlniien mcrocn. Gcl
COMMUNICATE, ionic bic Siii5Ierl
pcrprigrrn icoc Nuafunit.