davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1911-03-15
THE PLAQUES HARVEST.
Victims In the Hardin District Mum
Der 10000.

Washington, ID. c., March 1.-THE
plague is continuing its ravages in
China, according TO mail advices at
the state department from consular
officers. II is estimated that 10000
people have succumbed in the Hardin
consular district since the outbreak
OF the endemic
Arizona republican., 1911-03-15

will be heard. The cosJum;ng is
promised revelation for a popular
priced show, all being silks and sat
ms.
There viii b. no advance sale of
seats but there VIII be 500 chairs at
81 cents and the benches - cents.
box seats 80 cents The box office
will open at D m, doors at 80
and curtain at $50
The Washington bee., 1911-03-04

One of the strongest arguments,
apart from the actual need of this kind
of school, is the fact that the South
ern white people who represent the
best element OF progress are among
its strongest supporters.
The chairman of the committee IN
control is Judge Jeter c. PritChard, OF
the United States Circuit Court. The
treasurer, Gen. Carr, is an ex-Confed-
crate soldier and one of the largest
mill owners in the South.
All denominations are represented
the school is reverent in spirit, inter
denominational in character, and thor
ough in methods.
DR.. Shepard was followed by the
Rev. l. Welch and the Rev. James
Smith, colored ministers of this city
DR., Joshua Gravatt, of Denver, also
made a brief address along the same
lines.
During the business session a com
mittee was appointed to adopt resolu-
tions on the death OF the Rev. Wallace
B. Lucas, former pastor OF the Park
Place Presbyterian Church. DR.. Ira
NJ. Boswell was named as chairman
the other members of the committee
being ]. Vesey and l w lch, colored
This was the regular joint meeting
of the white and colored pastors, anC
was largely attended.
The Washington bee., 1911-03-04
ODD FELLOWS SPLIT INEVI
TABLE.
The Independent Order With Two
Year Supreme Court Graft
Denounced

That there will be a split in the
Grand United Order of Odd Fellows
within two years is the consensus OF
opinion among some of the leading
members of the order. There are
murmers of dissatisfaction throughout
the country, and many have asserted
that the Northern, Eastern and West
ern members of the order will never
90 TO Atlanta, Ga; that an indepen-
dent movement is growing daily. In
this city there are hundreds of Odd
Fellows who are not saying very
much but are doing a great deal OF
thinking. The Atlanta, Ga, contin-
gent intend to put both the Houston
and Morris factions out of business.
Ben. Davis has not forgotten how he
and his associates were treated IN
Philadelphia, Pa, about four years
ago. Mr.. Hawze, who is one OF the
strongest and one of the most hon
orable Odd Fellows in the South, has
his eyes open. Recorder Henry Lincoln
Johnson, who was the attorney for
Hawze, is not sleeping. Morris and
Houston's occupation is gone.
The Washington bee., 1911-03-04
TUSKEGEE's GREAT DAY.
Distinguished People at the School
Booker Washington's Methods In
dorsed.
(Snecial dispatch to The Bee.)

Especial dispatch to The Bee)
TUSKEGEE, ALA, Feb. a.,
The Tuskegce Institute has had
larger number of distinguished and
important visitors during the last few
days than has ever been true in its his
tory In addition to the visit of Mr..
Jacob H. Schiff, of New York, last
week, there came to the school this
week Hon. Seth Low, Mr.. Frank
Trumbull chairman of the board of
directors of the Chesapeake & Ohio
Railroad, Mr.. Alfred T. White, and
about one hundred and twenty-five
superintendents of city, county and
State superintendents of education,
and with the superintendent there
were principals of normal schools and
MANY college professors. Four mem
bers of the city school board of Bos-
ton were designated by the public
school authorities of Massachusetts to
visit Tuskegee with view of inspect
ing its methods and plans and to see
what can be done in the way of using
the same methods in the Boston pub
Lie schools. In speaking to the stu
dent body, Mr.. Charles A. Prosser,
deputy commissioner of education in
Massachusetts,, said among other
things: 'T would like to say at the
outset. | believe that we all think
that industrial education is coming
TO stay in this country. The kind OF
| education that trains ali kinds of men
in all kinds of ways for all kinds OF
things is the kind of education need
| ed and when some time in the distant
future the history of the movement
/ for industrial education is written
high upon its roll of honor will
stand the names of Booker T. Wash
ington and the trustees and benetac-
tors who have from time to time serv-
ed this institution so loyalty and well
| Continuing. he said another thing that
Tuskegee has taught us is that the
vocational school is finishing school
lit does not prepare for more prepar-
alton, it prepares for the definite call
ling or pursuit in life. just as the Law
school and the medical school do
/ FINALLY. the thing that Tuskegee ha:
ltaught us and we know it today II
our hearts, is that vocational educa
| tion in the last analysis is highly edu
lcativc.
The Washington bee., 1911-03-04
BISHOP ALEXANDER WAL
TIERS.
Address on His Travels in Africa
Claims of Livingstone College.

The Livingstone College Associa-
ton, Of this city, of which DR.. s. l..
COrrOthers is president, held a mass
meeting at GaIbraith A. NJ. E. Zion
Church on 9th street northwest, Mon
day evening, February 20, ult, at
which time to large and enthusiastic
audience Bishop Walters spoke of his
recent travels in Africa, setting forth
in a lucid manner the great needs Of
that fertile country along the lines of
religious and material work-offering
splendid opportunities for any of the
race in this country to lend helping
hand in the uplift of the father land.
The Bishop never seemed in hap
pier vein than on this occasion. The
large audience indicated substantially
its sympathy IN the cause presented by
the speaker.
LAWYER E. NJ. Hewlett followed
the Bishop in a few we'll chosen and
pointed remarks, manlfestlng great
| interest in the work set forth by Blsh-
op Walters.
! DR.. Corrothers presided and intro
duced the speakers, and spoke of the
object and aim of the association
i That it IS the purpose to raise $780,
600 in aid of Livingstone College, sit
uated at Salisbury, n. C., and the
leading institution of learning of the
| A. NJ. E. Zion denomination. The
plans looking to the rebuilding o.
the girls dormitory are under way
and DR. Corrothers is very sanguint
of the work under his charge. AS th'
lpastor of Galbraith Church in thi
city, DR.. Corrothers, during the min,
iyears of his charge, has brought to !
a prominence never before attained
) and given the denomination a pres
tige in Washington greater than eve
! before. After the close of the meet
ling refreshments were served in tn
. Ilecture room of the church.
The Washington bee., 1911-03-04
Her Letter.
February 28, IoII.

ICDl udl1 SOs lS11-
Mr.. VIM. Calvin Chase, Editor Wash
ington Bee, 100 Eye Street.
My Dear Sir: | am sending you
clipping from the Christian Science
Monitor, which most accurately and
eloquently describes my ideal of the
editorial writer beg that you will
note the thoughts underlined. If you
will but rise to this height, your pa
per will become the most powerful
influence for enlightenment and cham
pionship of the good among us that
it is possible to depict.
"The journalist is today the trus-
tee of a public that needs, and needs
keenly, a good trustee. The journal
ist stands at the head of the public
reservoir of information and advice,
and as he keeps it pure and clear
will he be rewarded AS he lets It
be rolled or tainted will he be reward
ed also, but in Justices sterner metal
His paper must tell the truth, give
good advice, and voice the reasonable
and wholesome opinion that he hopes
his readers will adopt or have already
He must meet the demands for the
best in everything that is good. He
must march with his readers into the
light and not away from it.
Believing that it is your intention
in the future to best serve the public
by giving facts calculated to upllft the
reader rather than inhame prejudice
distort generous views or foster ha
tired and envy, l take pleasure in for
warding my subscription amount 10
the current year.
Very respectfully yours,
LUCY E. MOTEN.
The Washington bee., 1911-03-04
MOTT SCHOOL TO GO.
Wait, Says Captain Oyster.

Declaring the old Mott school build
ing, at Sixth and Trumbull streets, to
be unsanitary and unfit for human Oc-
cupation, the Health Department has
recommended its abandonment for
school purposes. In view OF this rec
ommendation, which IS indorSed by
Snowden Ashford, municipal architect,
the Commissioners Saturday decided
10 bring the matter to the attention
of the Board of Education, with re-
quest for information as to the prac-
ticability of reserving the building for
use as a storage room or repair shop
The building is occupied by the
business department of the Armstrong
Manual Training School, and is de-
ciared by John L. Norris, sanitary IN
spector of the Health Department, to
be totally untitled for school pur-
poses.
"The building is heated by stoves
and insuficiently ventilated" says In
spector Norris. THE rooms used for
classes in typewriting are so dark they
are unfit for class rooms at all, and
especially for classes in typewriting,
! THE plastering is falling. The
building is frame, and the fre-escapes
are of wood. The common drinking
cu0 is used The yard is effectively
| drained. The areas are damp. The
downspouts and gutteringS are leaky,
so that person entering the build
ling cannot avoid getting wet. The
condition of the guttering renders the
I passage way, which IS constantly used
so damp that the children's shoes are
wet
"The building, in my opinion, is in
sanitary and unfit for human occupa-
ton. and I recommend that it be
abandoned"
Municipal Architect Ashford saiC
. that the new Mott school was con
structed several years ago with the
. understanding that the old building
was to be abandoned, and for that rea
! son no repairs had recently beer
, made. Repairs will be made, he said
? if it is decided by the Board OF I'd
/ ucation to continue the use OF tn
/ building for school purposes.
I In answer 70 this, Captain Jame'
= F. Oyster, president of the Board O
, Education, said that the building hat
: not been vacated, as it was neede'
/ for the instruction of the classes o
the Armstrong Manual Training
3 school. It's transformation into a re
! pair shop, he said, will be considere'
= when the recommendation OF tn
: Commissioners reach the board.
D ~v.a ass
The Washington bee., 1911-03-04

widows and orphans of the order.
The Odd Fellows Journal has made
its appearance in this city, and 1t con-
tains the cut, not Odd Fellows news,
but bombastic write-up of two of the
so-called justices OF the so-called Su-
preme Court, Morris brother and
VIII Houston, ex-grand master. just
how this will appease the appetite Oi
the disgruntled members Of the order
The Bee will see.
The Washington bee., 1911-03-04
A Leader of His Race.

BOSTON, Feb. 28.-William Henry
Lewis is one of the leading men of
ais race in the country. Born of par
eats who had been slaves, he won dis
snction at Harvard as a scholar and
an athlete, attracted attention later as
lawyer in this city, and during the
administration of President Roose-
welt was appointed assistant district
attorney
The Washington bee., 1911-03-04
Thinks Well of The Bee.

LAWYER G. c. Scuriock, himself
once newspaper man and a knight
of the quill, says The Bee is all right.
This quiet and unassuming man
knows the game of politics, and had
he played it half as well for himself
as he did for others, his star would to-
day be high.
The Washington bee., 1911-03-04
Hon,J,C.NaDierWiIILand'
VIII Succeed Dr. Vernon as
Register of the Treasury

It is the opinion Of The Bee that
he will assume office next week.
The appointment of Mr.. Napier
who is a graduate of Howard Uni
versity, will doubtless be pleasing
to the many alumni throughout
the country.
The Washington bee., 1911-03-04


Is Being Solved.
Baily Times, Chattanooga, Tenn,
Feb. z8.
DIR. James E Shepard, president of
he National Religious Training
School and Chsutauqua, Durham, n.
G.. an institution modelled after the
Mortified (Mass.) schools, spoke yes
terday morning to the Unite1 Pastors
Association of this city, on the Re
Egious Education and Training of the
Negro Race" The unanimous Judg-
zaent of the pastors present, both
white and colored was that the ad-
dress was one of the sanest and most
Selpful yet delivered on this question
IN this city. DR.. Shepard said, in
part:
"ReIigiOuS education awakens the
auggish, dormant energies of an indi-
Vidua! and turns them into channels of
asefulness. It stops the large amount
of waste material found in jails, peni-
seatiaries and chaingangs, and puts it
60 useful service. 1t adds to the ma
terial growth and prosperity of the
Ity, the State and the Nation. 1t
protects the home and causes peace
tu reign instead of confusion.
~. "To educate a man religiously does
&ot mean that he is to shout on Sun
day and do poor work and devilment
On Monday, but it means to do the
very best and to put lhe very best
INTO life's work.
MARY was asked about her religion
how she knew she had il, and she Caid
she swept in the corners, under the
beds, and removed the rugs-that was
why."
The speaker said this was what he
meant by RELIGIOUS educatiOn-to b6
houest. true and reliable He said the
largest asset of any race should bt
turned into practical channels. Since
enthusiasm is the largest asset of the
Cace, it should be directed along prac
teal lines.
The National Religious Training
School is founded to teach that re
iipion and work must go hand in hand
Primarily, it was formed to reach tn,
Negro minister who IS ignorant an,
unframed There are 10000 Negr,
ministers in the United States. ant
of this number only 10 per cent ar
trained, leaving the startling fact, p,
600 unframed ministers leading a com
sarat1vely ignorant mass OF heari
100000 600 people. The Negro minis
ter exercises more than prIestly IN
huence over his race, so he must b
reached.
The speaker called attention to tn
crimes of the race, and cited thess
startling facts, taking for an eXamPl
q Northern State, New Jersey: III
Negroes of that State comprise onl
Der cent of the total population, an
vet furnish 80 per cent of the GRIMM;
population. To correct these evils,
Is the plan and purpose OF the N;
tional Religious Training School
send out settlement workers who al
trained in the laws of sanitation an
economics, and by precept and e
ample lead men TO better lives. tt
school has a summer term, extensio
Iiterary and industrial centers. Anon
the recent large givers have bee
kGessrs. J. B. and B. n. Duke an
Mrs. Russell Sage.
The Washington bee., 1911-03-04
The Supreme Court.

This Supreme Court graft is not
meeting with popular favor among the
better thinking Odd Fellows. They
declare that they will not tolerate it.
Il is an unnecessary adjunct to the
order. It is two thousand dollars or
more = wear thrown away, when it
could be appropriated to the helpless
The Washington bee., 1911-03-04
attorney

Lewis was born in Berkley, Va, in
IG63. In 1888 he entered Amherst
College, where he won distinction for
scholarship and athletics. Entering
ne Harvard Law School in 1892, he
siayed center on the football team for
Two years, and later was one of the
coaches. He is credited with being
he first football strategist to find a
say to stop Pennsylvania's famous
guards back" play.
The Washington bee., 1911-03-04
LIVINGSTONE COLLEGE.
DR.. Corrothers' Great Work-Will
Raise $4,000.

DR.. Sylvester L. Corrothers, pastor
of Galbraith A. Z. NJ. Zion Church,
was the first man to hoist the banner
for the twenty thousand dollars col
lection for Livingstone College. This
great pulpit orator and agitator is ar.
ranging for a great mass meeting OF
the people in the interest of this col
Iege. DR.. Corrothers is worker, and
this mass meeting will be the greatest
on record. Watch The Bee for par
sieslaRs. 80
The Washington bee., 1911-03-04
MISS MoTEN sUBSCRIBES.
She Gives The Bee Some Advice.

Miss Lucy E. Moten, principal of
the normal school, sends a letter TO
the editor of The Bee and tells the
editor the kind of paper that will COM
mand influence, etc.
The Washington bee., 1911-03-04
CONDITION OF THE NEGRO De
TAILED BY ONE OF THEM.

Dx. James z. Shepard, of Durham,
Speaks to Pastors-Suong PreSen-
tation of Race Problem and How 1t
Is Being Solved.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-01-28
Una novedad
de la aviaci6n

r.AS ExpERI ENCIAS DE CLRTIS
Nueva York, sabado.
Curtis, e1 aviador, equlpo su aeropAa
MAO en- San Diego, California con hldro-
plano Y un nuevo arreglo para las Su
g,erficies delanteras del apaHafo aegan-
Handose desde La orIlda del mar yolo IN
sninuto medic baJando obre el aqua
sse levant6 enegu1da y regreso terra
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-01-28
Nuestro conCuTso


El dia veinticinco, termlno nuesfro
s:oncurso correspondence d este nes.
DaSdn 81 25 hasta eli trelnta no sc pa
1b,icaran nuevos cupones es declr: annn
CLOS equivecados.
Las personals que ten'gan en- su poder
,alyunos aIguno de los anunclos ash
xnarcados, deben enviarlos d la Redac
zion 11nI BOIIETIN antes del prImero
de Ftebrer0.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-01-28
Don Jose de Diego

Manana saldra hacia Mayaguez, el
Speaker de la Camara de Delegados,
senor Jose de Diego, quien permaneee
ra siete dias en- dicha ciudad. El via
ie del senior de Diego obedece al deseo
de yer su distinguida sonora, va en-
convafecencia de la grave enfermedad
que la postro en- CANA.
Durante la ausencia del senior de Die
go, ocupara la presidencia al selor So
Ler
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-01-28
Un alcalde enfermo
ES UN HOMBRE POPUIARISINQO

ES UN HOMBRE POPUlARlSINleO
Nueva York, sahado.
EI ex-Alcalde johnson de Cleveland,
Ohio, aduuirii6 fama cuan1do oblig6 a las
companias de trollelys a rebaJar ell tipo
de pasaje y que desde entonces ha sido
conocido bajo Ell apodo "A tres centavos
el pasaje johnson - sc encuentra grave
mente enfermo en- su hogar padeciendo
de enfermedad de los rinones h1gado.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-01-28
Tn absurdo
que Sc propala


Nueva York, sabado.
La prensa de aqui ha recogido ell rrt
NOR de que La vista que hara en- breve
la Reina Victoria de Espana a Inglate-
rra es realmente una separation de su
marido debido la conducta del Rey AL
fono, en- Paris. Ell Rey Sc enamor5 lie
tres actrices franceses drlrante u.4a r.
ciente vista la capital de Francia.
En- su Ultima vista a Inglaterra Sc dice
que ell Rey observe semejante comducta
con la actriz Lily Elsie
La prensa seria acoge este rumor con
reservas, creyendolo naturalmerte, muy
exagerado.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-01-28
Mas articulos favorecidos
CANADA ESTA CONTENTO


Nueya York, sabado.
Los antedichos artfeuLosy fneron con
sideralos libres de derecalo por Canada
MADEIRA en- su estado primitive Y alaln-
bre de p1as para cercas fue co1aslderaoo
aibre de dereehos por los Estadoss Unltaos
Papel de Imprznir pa2apa Sc coloearan
xsn la lista de derechos tan pronto como
levante el gobierno de los Estados unl
aaS las existentes restricciones sobre la
pulpa de madeira. Ell goblerno canadlen
sc esta muy satisfeeho cen la eonVen
ci0n.
Por Fl acuerdo los Eistad0s Unldos re
n1ncian q una renta annual de S4.o,oe's'V
Canada 4 $236O, ,00o-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-01-28
El COnvenio C0merClal
con Canada
LOS ARTICUIOS IIBIsES
Nueya York, sa'hado.

INUtVd i UTK, SdIEdSEO.
Ea PreslGe11te Taft ha trarasmltldo al
Eongreso la conversation de reclprocldad
Eanadieuse nltimamente arreglada por
nos representatives de ambos goblernos
11us siguientes artlculos han sldo puestos
en la hsta reciprocal sin dereolhos; trl-
20 Y otros cereales, productos lecheros,
frutas y legumbres freseasy pescado, pla-
aos de hoia de lata otros nretales, hue
yo. ayes de crianza, gaTlado, oFeJas y
xtros aninaIes vlvos, acelte ffe sefnfifa
sae algod6n.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-01-28
Los tugitivos de una
prisi0n
UNA F'UGA NOVELESCA

UNA E'UGA NUV EI4ESIA
Nueva York, sabado.
Ire presidiarios de Sing-SIng Sc fu-
garon de una manera novelesca. Fran
miembros de la banda deXmtlsica de Ia
prisi6n estaban ensayando en- la off
Gina del alcaide cuando de repente Sc
levantaron de su asiento y golpearon a
los guardias con los Instruments tnrsi-
caie que usaban, los tiraron al suelo y
Sc precipitaron afuera, donde a1n per
naalecen Sueltos
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-01-28
Un aeroplano
de pasajeros
Ell EXITO DE SONMER

Nueva York, sabado
Roger Sommer, un aviador frances w
TO con seis pasajeros desde Douze ha>ta
Romilly, Francia, ida y vuelta, una dis
tancia de 13 millas. No hab1a asientos
sufcientes para todos los pasajeros y al
gunos Sc agarraron las barras horizon
tales.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-01-28
In aviador Ma||oTQuln
ESPECTACULO SENSATIONAL

Esta manana ha salido hacia Maya
giiez, ell joyen mallorquin sefior Anto-
nlo Gelabert, que sc elevalta mariana. en-
su aeroplano, en- ell hip6dromo de Maya
giiez.
Tn numeroso pnblico ha salido en- el
tren de esta mafiana para la expresada
ciudad
El Joven aviador Gelabert sera ell pri-
mer avlador que intrepidamente surca
Ell espaclo, en- esta isla, en- sl maquina.
Gelabert es intrepido, arrogante, de
un valor toda prueba de una sereni
dad sin igual
Qulera Dlos que la suerte lie favorezca
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-01-28
Elproceso de
Ia envenenad0ra
NO HUBO VEREDICTO

NO HUBO VEREDICTO
Nueva York, sabado.
El jurado EN- ell juicio de Mrs. Schenk,
acusada de haber tratado de envenenar
su marido no pudo ponerse de acuer
do.
Estaban once contra uno para absolverIa.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-01-28
Ell OLA DEL KAISER
UN AIiMIRANTE QUE DIMITE

UN AIlMIRlANTE QUE DIMITE
Nueva York, sabadO
EEL contra-almira Edward 3. Barry
ha renxlnciado de la marina por orden
del Presidente como resrlltado de sll con-
ducta escandalosa
Dicen de Berlin que el Emperador
Guillermo de Alemania celebr6 aver su
50 aniyersarlO.
Fue muy festejado ell Kaiser.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-01-28
Amigos 6 que vue|ven

Don Antonio Orcasitas, don Fernan-
do Ledesma, don Antonio LENA, don
Salvador Vidal, don Teodoro Mosco
so y don Antonio Castaner, todos ami
gos nuestros, han llegado esta maiana,
de Espana, en- ell correo EBuenos Al
res''.
Lies env1amos nuestra mas afectuosa
bienyenida.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-26

rworHIaos
read write.
- - %
children.
FUNSTON $ IN Philippines he writing
garter snake lets the baby snakes crawl into her
mouth when they frightened.
MORE tobacco for Durham
N c. than In other town earth.
beyond normal
mark Another sign OF
OLYMPIC. biggest Of IL high which would
have been quite building. land
MRS. IVAN SWIFT, al gave
her only - In six months Just think Of California with es %
cents to give MONTH
GOLD
In weight will
make 1t hat
. PRINCESS LOUISE Belgium he Leopods m
Hons showing her fathers
cxacty Europe finds IL interesting
CHICAGO pastor that
sin Bot oftis the bsfdheaded his
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-26
London Solues Housing Problem

begins the solution O her
Columbia university returned from the
that this ia
American cities to follow In Londons footsteps
OF money. listen his
hash which 10
dividends The oths
plots Will Of similar built"
SO Do you grasp III this makes
40 together OF cy
orw Their you go a
only the You the
in
then perpeuate slums.
detached
can hay ru sunshine
has villages
last 10 They succesurpy successful
dividends $ the
shacks.
Il one We O n n
10
fares2o doesn't
Of mu wa nf