davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-24
RECEIVED TWO BROKEN RIBS
Driver of Ambulance Hurt When Au,
tOmObilc Hit vchicle-Bad
SMaShup Resulted.

A bad smashup occurred at the
corner of DeMers avenue and Fourth
street shortly after 1 O'Clock this aft
ernoon, when an automobile. driven
by w. p. Fowler of the Hart-Parr
company. and the NJ. Norman ambu-
lance. driven by Louis Cressen. came
together, resulting in a runaway of
the Norman team while the driver of
the horses received two broken ribs.
Mr. Fowler was running north on
Fourth street and the Norman rig was
being driven toward the Great North
ern depot. Owing TO a number of
vehicles at the corner at the same
time. either the automobile driver
or the ambulance driver failed to see
the other. The automobile struck the
ambulance in the rear. and with the
crash the horses started to run away.
About half way down the block the
rig tipped owe throwing the driver
TO the pavement. He chung pluckily
to the lines and succeeded in stopping
the team. In being dragged over the
street at the ends of the lines he re-
ceived two broken ribs in the right
side. The auto was not materially
damaged.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-24
DEPUTIES
Changes Have Been Made by Grand
Master Morrison of the North
Dakota Masonic Lodge.

Grand Master Robert Morrison has
just announced the districts and dep
uty grand masters for the grand lodge
of Masons Of the state. A number
of changes have been made, and the
districts and deputies for the year fol-
low:
District Nc. Henry G: Wick.
Ia. Cavalier, Pembina, Hamilton.
Bathgate and Crystal.
District No. 2-Grant S. Hager.
Grafton. deputy. Lodges at st.
Thomas, Grafton Mimic. Forest Riv-
err, Drayton and Park River.
District Nc. 3-James Mcdonald,
Grafton. deputy. Lodges at Milton,
Langdon Hannah, sarles, Calvin, Ed
more and Inkster.
el P1ssF' Fer ks' t depa3V: 1o aseseh e;
Grand Forks. Lakota, Gilby. Rey.
nolds, Larimore, Portland, Mayville
and Hillsboro.
District No. 5-sylvester J Hill,
Fargo. deputy. Lodges at Casselton,
Page, Hope. Finley, Hunter, Erie,
Tower City, Buffalo and Fargo.
District No. 6-Charles E. Best, En-
derlin deputy. Lodges at Edgeley,
Enderlin ,Dickey, Lisbon, Glendale
District No. John j. Hull, wah-
peton, deputy. Lodges at wahpeton,
Minor, Paramount, Forman, Hankin-
son. Cogswell. Lidgerwood, Cakes.
District No. s-Lawrence G. Moul-
trie, Valley City. deputy. Lodges at
Valley City, Wimbledon, Sanborn,
jamestown, Cooperstown and Leal.
District No. paul H. Jcardeau,
Mcclusky. deputy. Lodges at Car
rington. New Rockford, Minnewau-
kan. Harvey, McClusky,' Balfour and
Garrison.
District Nc. 1o-Harry Lord, Can
do. deputy. Lodges at Devils Lake.
Leeds. Churchs Ferry. Cando.. Rolla,
Dunseith and Rolette.
District No. 11-Wiliam. ]. Rey-
nolds.. Westhope. deputy. Lodges at
Rugby. Antler. Will6stwClty. Russell,
B~ottineau. Upham and Westhope.
District No.. 12- Henry E. Byor-
UNI, Mimic, deputy. Lodges at Gran
Vile, Towner, Minot, Stanley. Berth
old, White Earth, Velva and Willis
ton.
District No. 1s-olaf Rib. coulee.
deputy. Lodges at Kenmare, Lans-
ford. Bowbells. Glenburn, Portal,
Ambrose and Mohall.
District No. 14-Amil P. Lenhart,
Bismarck, deputy. Lodges at Bis
marck, Beach. Steele, Linton. Man
dan and Dickinson.
District No. 15-Norman D. Nc
Iver, Mott, deputy. Lodges at Het-
finger. Bowman and Mott.
Officers and members of subordin-
ate lodges are requested to make note
Of these changes.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-24
big time At y" TONIGHT
Program for Men and Boys Will be
Held-Vollcy Ball Game Big
Feature.

A big time is planned at the Y. NJ.
G. A. this evening when a big social
and get together meeting will be held
starting at z o'clock. One Of the fea-
lures Of the evening will be the chal-
lenge volley ball game between the
first Y. M. c. A. basketball team of
last year andsthe first volley ball team,
which defeated Fargo. The basketball
boys believe that they can trim the
business men and the games, two out
OF three. will be played at s o'clock
this evening.
The evenings entertainment will
start at 2 o'clock sharp with a musical
program. At 8 o'clock the volley ball
game will start and at 9 o'clock the
social session will. begin in the parlors.
At $3.50 o'clock the guests will seat
features Of the evening Is that not a
woman will be allowed in the building,
the men preparing the banquet.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-24
EARLY ACTION WILL
Be INSTITUTED
ON ISSUE
One Township and School
District Instruct Counsel
to That Effect

Before the city of Grand Forks car.
rles into effect the resolution adopted
py the city council Monday evening
providing for extension, it will be CON-
peeled to make a fight through the
courts of the state.
This morning the board of super.
'V1sors OF Falconer township and the
board OF directors of school district No.
% authorized their attorney. George
a. Bangs to take steps with the end in
view or contesting the councils &C.
lions in the courts.
Inc nature of the proceedings which
Will be brought has not been determin.
functional nature. a writ being asked
preventing the council from procced-
ing further in the matter along the
line of action laid down.
Grand Forks township and school
districts Nc. 4 and No. 100 all of when
filed protests with the council, proba-
bly, will Join with Faiconer township
has paved the way to a legal fight.
opposition from the townships and
school districts is based upon facts set
forth in their petitions of protest, and
IN which they declared the addition Of
the property to the city would reduce
the income Of the several political sub
divisions; that the law governing city
"oS ana
that the proceedings had by the city
council were not in conformity with
the statutes pretending to cover tho
proposition.
Whether there will be any actfo,
brought by the property owners di-
rectly affected has not been made
known yet.
Adopted Without a Fight
h close of the city extension fight
in h city council came in peace and
quiet. The council awaited in vain
for speeches from the audience or
from members of the board and then
voted. Previous to that. however, the
north forty acre tract of Wesley
place was taken out, as also was the
land on the Bacon farm which had
been included inadvertently.
Twelve votes were cast in favor Of
the proposition. two of the aldermen
being absent, F. B. Wadsley and J. D,
Turner, Jr.
The council room was crowded in
anticipation of more fight but when
Mayor Murphy announced that lit
was all over" there was a quiet EXC
dus n the council remained to conl-
plete its work without the presence Of
more than an ordinary audience.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-24
may Ask new DEPARTMENT
Lutheran Pastors Union PROPOSES ia
Urge the Teaching of Scandi-
navian Languages.

A new proposition may be urged
by the Grand Forks Lutheran Pas
tors union at a meeting which will
be held next month. the question UNI
der consideration being that Of es-
tablishing a new high school branch
in which the Scandinavian language
will be taught.
There will be thorough considera-
ton Of the ACCESSIBILITY Of urging the
establishment of such department.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-24
DEFEAT Of PROPOSED NEW COLLEGE
i. PROPOSITION ALMOST UNANIMOUS

Defeat of the proposition of estab-
fishing a new Methodist college in the
state resulted when a vote was taken
late Monday afternoon by the state
conference. The proposition was urged
by the educational committee of the
conference In the report presented by
Chairman Van Horne of Mandan. and
was favored by speakers from the Mis-
souri, slope district
When the vote was taken the decis-
ion Of the conference was almost
unanimous in favor of the abandon
ment Of the proposed project. and
this vote is an indirect endorsement
Of the work of Wesley college in
Grand Forks. The fact that the con
ference already has Wesley college.
and that 1t was doing the work that
a UNCONVENTIONAL institution Is called
upon to do. were the arguments pre-
scented by speakers opposing the slope
proposition. and for that reason the
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-24

vote is taken as a good endorsement
of the local institution.
Before the report OF the committee
on education was brought up the con-
terence disposed of Il number of mat
tiers of business. The report of the
statistical secretary showed that a
total of $2a.476 was collected during
the year for benevolcnces. The con-
ference membership was also reported
to be 1866. a gain during the year
OF sol members. The report showed
that Bismarck district has a net gain
OF $50. Fargo 1873. Grand Forks Z, and
Minot 81.
r. H. Craig was appointed to preach
the missionary sermon at the next
conference.
J. q. Dingle was appointed to de.
liver the conference sermon qext year.
Inc FOLLOWING We're advanced to
studies of the third year: NJ D.
Wickard. Francis Boone, John Mo.
range. r. ]. Stinson.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-24
BOARD TO Be VERY BUSY
No Session Held by Railroad Commits
sion Today. However Many Mi.
nor Complaints Filed.

No session was held by the board
OF railroad commissioners in Grand
Forks today. two members Of the
board. President w. H. Stutsman and
| Commissioner o. p n. Anderson. hav-
ing failed to arrive. Commissioner
Hall reached the city this morning,
and the other two members are ex-
pected tonight.
There is quite a grist of business
to come before the commission during
its session.
Evidence taken recently at Turtle
Lake i'll the case Of Samuel HITLER.
bankrupt. will be examined. The
creditors of HITLER were examined by
the board about a month ago. the
purpose of the Investigation being to
determine the mea by which set
Elements were effected with the bond
ing company.
The briefs in the East of the Min
neapolis Threshing Machine company
! against the railroads also will be ex-
amined and there is a possibility that
there will be a decision. The ma
chine company asks for the re-estab-
chinery shipped for repairs.
The Leeds train connection ques-
ion. gravel pit question at Reynolds.
as we'll as complaints from Cavalier
county. Bottineau county and Rugby
with reference to crossings. will be
taken up. A report on the interlock-
ing plant installed at Wahpeton by
the Great Northern and Chicago, Mill
waukee & St. Paul will be made at
this session also.
A petition has been presented to
the board asking that trains Nos. 3
and 4 on the Northern Pacific be
stopped at Driscoll. There also is
complaint with reference to the
service on the Lakota-Sarles branch
Of the Great Northern that will be
given consideration.
From Walhalla a question has arisen
ing. The proposition involved is that
Of docking barley by so many pounds
Il bushel. or on the percentage basis.
Speaking Of the su%perlative in soft
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-24
COMPANY FORMED
TO PURCHASE
OBSERVER .
New Publication Will Be
Known as "The Progress
sive Observer"

Grand Forks will have a new pub
fishing concern with a capital stock
of $4,000. and that concern will take
over the holdings of the Observer
Publishing company and will COM
memo the weekly publication Of the
Weekly Progressive Observer. No:
vember 1 is the date fixed for the con-
summation Of the transfer.
Messrs. II. Bendeke, A. G.. Sorlie. O.
T. Rishof. c. Sorenson. A. y. Ander-
son and Sam s. Haislet are the men
who backed the deal and who, head
the new company.
o. T. Rishoff. present editor and
manager Of the Valley View, formerly
editor Of the Milton Globe, will be
the editor and business manager Of the
Progressive Observer, and Sam s
Haislea present editor of the obserx.
er. will be retained as superintendent
Of the mechanical department.. Both
are experienced in the business and
will make a strong combination.
It is the purpose of. the new com.
pany to make big Improvements in the
printing plants by purchasing new and
up to date machinery and this will
include the installation OF q linotype
machine.
Will Be Progressive.
As indicated by the name that has
been chosen. the new publication will
be thoroughly and uncompromisingly
a progressive Republican paper.
A meeting of the stockholders of the
new corporation will be called Novem.
Der is for the purpose of %perfectins
the permanent organization.
The Observer has been published in
Grand Forks for some time, and has
maintained a free city delivery sys-
tenn. This department will be done
away with after about a months work
under the new company.
May Be a Daily
I'VE shall make it a strong weekly
from the start" says the announce
ment with the plan in mind of de-
veloping 1t into a daily publication as
soon as the conditions will warrant
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-24
LYONS STORE ENTERED FOR THIRD
T|ME-GET BOOTY VALUED At $3.50
COURT Term IS OW|NDL|NG
New Manner of Handling Penal and
Charitable Institutions Meeting
With Succcsa

President John Carmody of the
North Dakota board of control Of char
table and penal institutions. is con-
WINGED that the central board plan of
operating Is decidedly economical. He
was in Grand Forks this morning for
a short time or his way to Crookston,
and will return tonight to join the 9TH
er members of the board. Messrs. Rob.
inson and Tatley. and they will all
go to Bathgate, Grafton and Devils
Lake to make inspections Of the sew
eral institutions located in those cities.
Discussing the question Of economy,
President Carmody today cited the fact
that in purchasing coal for the state
penitentiary q total Of $500 tons of
Ignite was purchased for $1.54 a ton
as against $3.50 a ton last year. In
the case of the Mandan normal school
q like. saving is made, although the
amount purchased is not as large. He
also points to the ability of the board
to make purchases OF commodities in
large quantities for the several insti-
tions at a much less cost.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-24
GOVERNOR BURKE Was HERE
States Chief Executive Enroute ia
Grafton for Participation in
Dedication Ceremony.

Governor John Burke was in Grand
Forks this morning On his way to
Grafton where he will be the guest OF
honor tonight when the dedication of
the Co. c armory takes place. There
will be q large number of National
guard officials in attendance, the Graf
ton company anticipating one of the
most brilliant parties the city has ever
entertained.
The new armory is one of the most
commodious in the state. having a drill
ball of 48 by IS feet.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-24
FIRST WARD HAS A
CHANGE IN THE
T. COUNCIL
DR.. Thomas Resigns And Is
Succeeded by Prog. YER
non P. Squires

Representation on the city council
from the First ward was changed Mon
day evening when DR.. Geo. s. Thomas
resigned and Prof. Vernon p. Squires
was Immediately elected to fill the
vacancy. The fact hat DIR. Thomas
VIII spend the winter months at his
winter home in Santa Monica, CAL,
is responsible for his decision to. re-
tire from the aldermanic board.
The resignation brought forth from
several of the members of the council
brief addresses in which they ex-
pressed their deep appreciation Of the
work that DR.. Thomas has done.
Mayor NJ. F. Murphy and Alderman
x. e. Hunter both spoke In words Of
praise for his work.
1t ia a peculiar coincident that DR..
Thomas is the former dean Of the COL
lege of liberal arts Of the university,
ana that the new alderman is the act
ing dean of the same college.
Helgesen Addressed Council.
Congressman H. T. Helgesen, who
was present in the council chambers
curing the evening, was invited by
Mayo NJ. +. Murphy to give a talk,
and IN responding to the invitation
,he congressman gave some interesting
facts concerning the manner in which
IeslslatloE W2s enacted at Washing.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-24
THE DATE.

Progressive Republican Event Takes
Place Thursday Evening.
The Progressive Republican which
was TO have been held in this city Fri.
day evening has been changed to
THURSDAY evening. The fact that the
first date conflicted with the Gadskc
entertainment is responsible for the
change in dates.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-24
PROGRESSIVE REPUBLICAN PAPER
WILL Be LAUNCHED IN THIS CITY
railroad was about three hours lat.

railroad was about three hours late
into Grand Forks Monday night. ow-
ing to a derailment- of No. IL at Moor.
head. An i~nterlocking system of
switches Is used in the Moorhead
yards and the engineer of the latter
train did not stop as quickly as he
should. with the result that that the
ergine and tender left he rails. The
the time the accident occurred and no
n was injured. Nearly three hours
was taken in getting the engine back
on h rails again and the main track
~leared for No. I.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-24
MUST FIRST RULE ON CITY
EXTENSION BEFORE It IS ATTAINED
HELLO BY JUSTICE BRANCH
Two Men Whom Ncche Farmer is Ac.
cused Of Bringing Into the State
Transferred.

VEULbICETtV.
Joseph savoy and Louis Panther.
the two aliens who have been held in
Grand Forks for some time as wit
-hesses in the case against Joseph Au-
ger Of Neche. who is charged with vio-
lation of the. alien labor law, we're
taken to Fargo and lodged in the Cass
county Jail.
The men have been held for some
time at the expense of the immigra-
ton apartment, but that department
was unwilling to longer keep the men
prisoners and they were turned over
to the department of Justice. and were
committed in Fargo yesterday by
Judge Amidon as important witnesses.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-24
CAURT TERN IS DWINOL|NG
Probable That November Session in
Grand Forks Will Be Decidedly
Brief.

Brief.
The term Of the federal court which
Is scheduled to take place in this
city commencing November Z may
not be a very extended one. Two of
the civil cases which were scheduled
for trial in this city have been trans
ferred to the Devils Lake district.
and it is understood that the other
civil cases will either go over the CAL
endar or have been settled.
There Is M criminal case which
may come up for trial in. this city.
being the one that originated at Penn
bina when a mar vas arrested charg-
ed with bringing a oma into the
country contrary to the immigration
laws.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-24
DRAINAGE BOARD ACTS.
Getting Out Notices for Additional
ASsasSnoov<- no Have No.., Ds<.lo

Have New Ditch.
Notices are being gotten out at the
present time of an additional assess
ment in drainage districts /, 81 and 3
of Grand Forks county. When the
work was completed in putting in the
drainage bitches 1t was found that
the original assessment would not pay
for the work and the further assess
ment was deemed necessary at a meet
ing OF the county drainage board held
on Saturday.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-24
DERAII1MENT AT MooRHEAD.

Oriental limited Was Held Up at That
rraan NJ &c =. Gree A,o!Is.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-24

Speaking Of the superlative in soft
snaps. Indians seem to do less work
than other government employees.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-24
Discuss Private Sewer.

The public Improvements committee
reportd that they had investigated the
request of property. owner that the
Guy stand the expense of repairing the
private sewer serving the Hotel Da-
eotah. Hotel Frederick and Security
uilding In the report the committee
recommended that the city could not
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-13
Elm Grove persorals-

Mr.. and Mrs. George McCausland
returned to their homes 40 Ths
Naples yesterday after spending A
month In Illinois 0s the guests OF re.
iatives and friends
The weekly business Session 81 tho
Elm Grove asrie. Fratcrnal order OF
Eagles. viii be- held this evening in
the X. OF T. hall
Mrs x. ~ paugherty and Mrs "
G.. Glass have returned TO their home
on Bridge street after visiting their
sister in Claysvilie
Mrs G. " Burr returned 70 her
home in Cedar Rocks addition after "A
several days visit with relatives IN
Washington. Pa
~ Wilbur Gieslcr ard Edward Nc
Causland have returned from a hunt.
ing trip near Limestone. MarshaIl
county.
Mrs. =. ~ FJfzsimmora ~ vtoi,
has returned from a short visit IN fhe
Grove
J G Cnlen. OF Ti.,.burr Pa vas
business caller 90 the Grove yrsfer.
DAY
Mr.. and Mrs William Darue. o,
West Finley. Pa. are tho Guests o,
relatives I'm flnfon's addition
Mr and Nrs William Woore ~
West Alexander. spent yesterday in
PiffsburE
Misses Anna and MARGARET Murray
of near West Aiev1n Ter. we're visifors
IN Wheeling yesterday
Ms. Smith. accompanies by he,
daughter. Miss GLADYS. 10 spendirs
several dave ln Eim Grove A. ne
guest % a daughter. Mrs J r sleeves
Of Lorinz Place
The banks In Wcr' Alexander we're
closed OH DAY yesterday In Observance
% Columbus Dow
Mrs r. " Moore Nrs g r. Arm
sfrong and Mise Harriet, Carroll were
amons fhe people from Wcef afav.
snder uho spent yesterday shopping
IN Whcc ing
After willing relatives in Cs-o-..
burg. Pc. Tor several days. NJ Q Ne..v
returned yesterday to him home b.,
che Grove
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-13

Wifcri Winters the Fu.fop by,ebe,
ans Kinney crisis spent yesterday In the
country m r. hunting trf1
rev ". Johnson. pastor OF .fa
t..r.cF Methodist church. returned 81,
H'9 home in EfEWo1I yesterday affs--
doom .ftsr spsnflnr few Favs ga
chart ~. where be- attended 80 a..
nnal t>1fsren~s AMI in Huntinrt.-
ere - visited relatives
Mi-s Anna NWeitE"r spent ve-fe-f.v
th. guest .f friends ir ptnafsrrfa
movements % fra p. .ff.r.e rr D.. q
Brothers residence fr Gieru51f. am D.
started in a few fayH
lhe monthly meeting - TIE vr.r-
.fofie.s Opportunity circle ~ ..s Vac.
venom church. uiii he heli mis- after.
H',n a. The home q Mrs. r ~ uour..
on o'clock
l -iefy. with BE wife ard daur-.
-. of l-ffshurz. ere spendlnr d f-a
-,- ln w 2'fsdaie. - ne ruests ~ hIr
'HaIn Rev James n Potter m. t-..
vas male ir hfa aufouotra
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-13
NOTICE
10 Consumers of Natural Gas

On October 1871 this Company discontinue the custom Of
sending Agents TO collect bills for natural gas will
be payable at principal Office 1926 Chapne Street Wheeling
where bills Of all our patrons filed
For the convenience however Of people living the suburbs
will establish Collection Stations Agents AZ these
ions with btus one day In each month, follows:
WEST ALEXANDER
On the 9Th month at The West Aex,nds, <.,, p
during banking hours for people living Alexander and South
along the Pike to and including Valley Grove. " w N
TRADEIPHA
On the 9Th Of each month Green's Hotel from $50 m 70
SO M Tor people IN Iradpha and along from Valley
Grove to the - Bridge including Middle Wheeling Creek '
ELM GROVE
On the 9Th Of month At the State Rank of Fir c
banking hours for people in Elm along the pr S
the s. Bridge TO Greenwood Cemetery ipruding H;"h o
Park View Patterson and Big Wheeling Creek i""
FULTON
On the 9Th Of each month Fulton d,ino h
to the limits Of the City Wheeling in,J;n TI. %
EdgewOod Woodsdae Leatherwood GreggsvIe and Nh ne
~ BENwOOD
~ On the 5rd and 18th Of each Doan roc.r for ,
enwood and north to the limits Of the Wheeling
i-l'oggs Run " ''uo"g
When any Of these dates fal Sunday or a legal holiday -,
ComPsnys Agent will be at the named above on ,h
day. '''' 'OO's on the Following
Suburban bills not paid these Collection S,,,;o - a, i,
dses VII ~ payable during the das Of The Ss
peoo AZ the wheeling One between the hours 500 m 70 nv
viii be HSrs convenient to patrons any consumer u0
request may nave bills mailed which paid nv rbL "P"
For the further convenience Of patrons We ,iu
Odooer ISL permanently extend the discount perioJ 80 ar
eaeh montn and when this date falls or esi
discount period VIII he extended TO the following dsy "
No discount ri be allowed case after discount period and
no s''"u VIII " '4frieo AFTER the 10th Of each month
Respectfully
f-...- THE NATURAL GAS COMPANY OF WEST VIRGIN,