davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-05-11
PROBLEM FOR WOMEN
CAN ONE ASK ANOTHER WHERE
SHE GETS HER CLOrHEs3
IL 10 Done In France Without Offensa
but Hero the Fair Qrestioner
Might BE Considered Most
lmpertinent.

Have you the right, when you see
beautifully dressed woman. to ask
her politely where she gets her
clothes?"
The speaker. beautifully dressed her.
self, was drinking tea and eating
scones at the Acorn club. Her words
evoked tremendous interest among all
the dainty occupants Of the dainty
room, and former ambassadors
wife said:
THAT question Is very important.
1t has troubled me, in fact, all my life.
] once put 1t to the test. That was
three years ago. sidled up to a very
stunning girl who was buying silk
stockings in department store, and |
said:
"'Your dress Is so pretty-do you
mind telling me where you got it?'
She looked me up and down as {,
l were dirt. I got it in Paris she
snapped, and turned her back on me.
l walked away so crestfallen. To this
day my cheeks burn when | think of
it,"
All the women laughed gently, SYM
pathetically, over their tea.
"And it wasn't as If you hadn't been
we'll dressed yourself" one said.
NO." said the ambassadors wife 81
had on new Paquin."
Once, In Monte Carlo" said Wild
ow, "a girl asked me at Ciro's who
made the coat-suit l was wearing. and
her question delighted me. 1t was
tribute to me and my dressmaker both
| was but too glad to give that pretty
girl all the information she desired"
I'm Paris" said an heiress, "the
leading dressmakers send their name
quins, or girl models, to the races, to
fashionable hotels, and to the promen-
ade in the BOis and the Rue de 10
Pax. This is in order that women
may ask these girls where they got
their lovely frocks. Frenchwomen.
you see, don't mind asking one an
other that"
THE French are so intelligent"
said lady novelist.
Inen, after pause, the original
speaker said:
I've often wanted to ask strange
women where they got their clothes,
and my husband has often wanted to
ask strange men where they got
theirs. Neither of us has ever dared
though. Yet we've been asked our.
selves, and, tremendously fiattered,
we've replied politely. My solution OF
the problem is this: Intelligent per-
sons, like the French, are pleased
when the question Is asked them, and
therefore, If you are sure your stran.
gers are intelligent, don't hesitate;
but, II your strangers are unintelli-
gent--snObs or pseudo dO-aristocrats-
then, beware, for, no matter how deep
ly pleased at the question they may be
at heart, they will snub you horribly,
and you will walk off as ashamed as
though you had been caught trying to
pick pocket
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-05-11
Joys Of LITIGATION.

Another case illustrative Of the old
saying that some men take real de-
light in going to law" Is before
the court of an interior county of
Pennsylvania. And as so often hap
pens in such litigations, it began in
quarrel about COW.
The COW wandered into field Of
growing wheat and ate her fi,l The
owner Of the field sued the o'vnar Of
the COW for damages whicl Prob.
ably would have been fully covered
by a "erdict of SO. But the owner
of the cow, with reputation IS "a
fighter" to maintain, brought cross
suit. and that started a war which
has ragged ever since 1t began more
than five years ago, and in that time
there have been half a dozen differ.
ent suits over the affair, including
one for false arrest and ore for
slander. The litigants have already
paid upward of $1,000 and as much
more for counsel fees, and as both
parties are men of means the con.
troversy is scheduled for a long run.
The COW whose stolen lunch started
1t all is dead.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-05-11
The Distome and the Pearl.

In the opinion of many experts
pearls are the product Of decay. The
free pearls found in the common
pearl-bearing mollusk are little tombs
surrounding the bodies OF the marine
worms known as distomes.
In the month Of August certain
mollusks are found that have num-
erous small reddsh-yellow points in
the spot where pearls usually form.
Then begins the imprisonment of the
creature. In the first stages the sur
face the distOme Is sprinkled with
ti..y 6raiNs of carbonate OF lime
These sranulations grow and take the
form of crystals which end by form
Ing calcareous deposit around the
creatures DOdy.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-05-11
WISACkY FARMERS RUSy
fanting of Cotton and Corn Reinp
wound up and Oat Crop Looking
fine-Many Schools Closing.

Wisacky, May 3.-Farmers are varv
busy finishing up the planting of diff
rerent crops, some few have finished
planting cotton, and have good stands
or both corn and cotton. They are
very much encouraged over tne fine
prospects OF a heavy oat crop.
The health Of the community is
moderately good at present.
Mr. NJ. l.. Williams has been suf-
tering for weeks from a very severe
case OF eyeletus. he is being treated
by DR.. Wilson of Sumter. eve spec
ialist. Since his return from the
hospital he has been gradually inn
proving. The doctor thinks he will
soon be well.
This is the closing week for sever
al schools in this county
The Invanhoe school taught by
Miss Mary Byers Of Rock Hill has
closed and she has returned to her
home.
Miss Clara Smith who has been
teaching near Spring Hill has closed
her school and is at home for the va
cation. Miss Maud Williams, who is
teaching near st. Charles. will close
her school in a few days. and very
soon all the boys, and girls from diff
ferent colleges will be home for n
long and happy vacation.
Mr.. Arthur Gatlng. Of Conway.
spert the past Week very pleasantly
with relatives and friends. He was
SO much pleased with our town and
community he thinks he will come
again soon.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-05-11

tration and the nightmare. with cire-
matograph pictures on the side.
All night long Skinski had me on
the stage In a wicker basket, while
Uncle Peter jabbed a sword through
me and Dodo (Skinski's partner) sat
In the front row on the aisle yelling
"You betcher sweet"
Thursday broke clear and cloudless.
Just before l left home for the fatal
scene Peaches said. I'm so sorry
business will keep you In the city this
evening. John: but Of course I real
lie you have much to do before we
sail on Wednesday. Alice Grey Just
phoned over that she has box at
theater somewhere. l didn't ask her
where, but II you're sure you won't
be home III 90 with Alice and Aunt
Martha"
by all means" I answered. and
kissing her goodbye l trolleyed to
New Rochelle.
Bunch was there ahead of me and
SO were Skinski and Ma'moiselle
Dodo. all working like beavers.
I'm going to take the 11:40 to
town." Skinsl:i informed us after all
was In readiness for the performance.
i have a very important date,
haven't l. Dodey?"
you betcher sweet" she puffingly
replied.
Bunch and l loafed around till
about an hour before show time, when
we put young chap We had sworn
70 secrecy on the door. and then we
went back on the stage and began 10
chatter nervously.
AT seven o'clock Dodo came In with
one OF those sunburst souses, and as
she went sailing by to her dressing
room she gave us the naughty head
and murmured. "You betcher sweet"
Seven-thirty and no Skinski.
was afraid to tell Bunch what I
was thinking. and Bunch was afraid
to think for fear he'd spill something.
Eight o'clock came and still no
Skinski.
II was pitiful.
began to see visions Of an insulted
audience reaching for my collar over
The PROSTATE form of my partner In
cflrIe.
A- 8:15 the orchestra leader came
p % see why We didn't ring In and
Hduch told him to ring off,
told Beethoven. or whatever his
name was. to tune up and play every
thing In sight till I gave him the
warning.
AT $3.50 Ma'moiselle Dodo waltzed
out OF her dressing room made up to
look like cream pun.
Where's Skinski?" I shrieked. ITS
nearly $3.50 and he's keeping that mob
waiting. Isn't he going to show up,"
You betcher sweet" she gurgled
and Lassed on.
AT S:25 rushed into Skinski's
dressing room, put on a swift make
up, dove into Skinski's fright wig, hid
my face behind a false vnovoto cho al
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-05-11

OF an omelet. while the house roared
with Joy.
AT this moment, Skinski bounded
on the stage, bowed right and left.
and In Ave words he made It appear
that l was only Q comedy curtain
raiser.
Say! never was 80 glad to see
anybody In all my life.
backed of the stage, and he
pulled something on my exit that got
an awful laugh.
When the curtain finally fell Skin.
ski was given an ovation. and when 1t
was all over We backed into his dress
ing-room and sat looking at each
other
That's the last" our star said,
after pause; and It was q hot fin.
ish all right"
What do you mean?" 7 gasped
THE syndicate has bought my gold
mine In the Blue Hills" he answered
calmly
And you're going to throw us after
making a start like this?'' Bunch al.
most sobbed.
Throw nothing!" Skinski came
back. Didn't tell you once before
that am for you two guys all the
old while--didn't I. Dodey?"
"You betcher sweet" she an
swered solemnly.
well. that still goes" Skinski went
on. I've sold out half interest in
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-05-11

|the whole family. and he Is going 10
pay all the expenses for three
months trip"
Water, water" gasped family.
ccA meant A.. but Peaches thought !
was only cutting up.
II knew you'd 30 delighted" she
-capered on: "and ' VAS all could do
10 keep from telling you long ago
Uncle Peter says that this is the dull
season In your brokerage business
and the trip will dO you n world Of
good You need only take few hun.
dred dollars iCr pocket money. and
he's going 10 invest your $1,000 where
~ VIII 90 immensely productive"
? 7 could only sit and listen and pass
away.
What would become OF Skinsld and
Bunch and our good money.
fow could I ever account for tho
mis- ins funds without leading
Te-clrs down to Wall street and
sACv,.~ h.r tho tel buildings they
~ ,''' v':h ry dough
h~d while thee" t's'nnl thoughts
reu through my rlud Peaches
.ratbel thar Europ.rn trip between
t.r iruiy teeth ard hook the dc.
t'. o.' ef a.
'lt ri-Ht lad .1 a.t.eH OF IN.
, 1-awcia. nourasthcDia, crrvous pros.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-05-11


my Blue Hills gold mine. and I've got
the coin to show for It,"
So saying, he dug up q wad that q
hound couldn't leap over.
Now, I'm going to pay you each
$4,000 TO cancel my contract" Skinski
added. after our eyes had feasted on
his roll.
looked at Bunch. and Bunch was
stepping on his left foot to see If he
was awake.
mo. by Hick! I'll make 1t seven
thousand EACH" Skinski chortled.
"Oh! pinkles!" said Skinski; what
do want to 60 hugging one-night
stands for when have hundred
thousand booboos in the kick? It's
the Partisan boulevards for us, and
canter on the Boy Bologna. en-
Dodey?"
"You betcher sweet" she gurgled
thirstily
And so 1t came about that we de-
stroyed the contract, pocketed our
seven thousand each, and bade Skin.
ski and Dodo an affecting farewell
Bunch and l couldn't talk for hours
afterwards.
We were afraid we'd wake our
selves up.
Next day handed Ave thousand
dollars to Uncle Peter, and he com.
plimented me so highly on my ability
TO save money that l nearly swal
lowed my palate.
I'm going to invest this carefully
for you. john" he informed me-
When We return from Europe you'll
be surprised"
don't know what powers of per.
suasion Bunch brought to bear on
Alice and Uncle William, but / do
know that there was a hurried wed.
ding ceremony, and that a certain
blushing bride and bashful groom and
a delighted old uncle who answered
roll call when you yelled Bill Grey
took passage that next Wednesday
with us or the Oceanic.
was promenading the deck with
Peaches and Uncle Peter after we had
been out two days when the old gen.
tleman said: John aren't you curious
to know how invested your money!"
Not particularly" | answered with
a laugh
John knows it Is perfectly safe in
your hands" Peaches beamed
We'll. III tell YOU" said Uncle
brated the finish Of our long quarrel
by going into little business deal to-
gether."
Fine" | said approvingly.
I'VE buried the hatchet," Uncle Pc
ter went on, "by investing together in
gold iline,"
Where | asked nervously.
1--WE formed little syndicate and
bought IA hali-interest In a mine owned
by Bunch's Uncle MCGOWAN. out In
the rluc lIils,"
Ard Is that where You invested my
few Dlunks?" | asked. forcing my
self to be calm.
That's IT," chuckled Uncle Peter,
"and that's where Bill Grey has in
vested $4,000 for Bunch"
| excused myself and said didn't
feel like promcnadiug the undertow
madc mo dizzy
went off by my lonesome and
looked across the troubled sea
II seemed TO me that ! could hear a
volc" coming from far away behind
that biggest Wavo. and the voice said,
"IOu b",'hrr sweet"
Copyright, q. w. Dillingham; Cos
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-05-11

goatee, and prepared to sell my life
dearly.
What are you going to Lo?" asked
Runch In wild alarm.
Tn going oGt and pull few moldy
tric"s I'LL SkiEski gets here" I an.
swered heroically.
Then gave the warning 70 tho
reader and rang up the curtain.
| Was gro".od by harsh round of
applause a. stepped out and cOuld
ic'l both knees get up and leave my
legs.
| pulled myself together. picked IN
pack OF cards and began |, do
things with the deck that no mortal
man ever saw before, while Bunc,
s'"od In th" wings with his teeth chat
tcring SO loud they sounded like n
pedestal clog accompaniment.
Then picked up an egg whcro
'kinski had placed II on tho tabarct
and started In to DO something mygtc.
ri0us with a.
Just as / raised the egg to show II
% ihc a"ji,rc" got fash OF the
rs" loN on my light. and thcrc
.'ng ."iously - me. sat poo ..los
q \,.ro Gtc> arl \uu Nol'Ao
N.s so aurpr.,1 Nroup.} tho
ceG, and it lpy at ny feet in 'hc form
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-05-11
I'm the Police Court.

The following cases We're tried be-
fore the Recorder Tuesday:
Thomas Williams, indecent eX-
posure of person, forfeited bail Of IS,
saul Pringle. drunk, creating a
disturbance and cursing, was found
guilty and given a sentence Of SIS
or 80 days on each charge.
Daniel Means, assault and battery
and creating disturbance, was
found guilty and sentenced to pay a
fine of $50 or serve 80 days on each
charge.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-05-11
DIR. MitchcITs Lecture

DR.. :. c. Mitchell. president OF the
University Of the South Carolina.
made an excellent and short address
at the auditorium Of the Boys High
School building Tuesday at room.
There were a number of visitors pre-
sent besides the pupils Of the high
school, all of whom heard DR.. Mitch
ell with the geratest pleasure.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-05-11
| John Henry
Gets A Surprise
By GEORGE v. HOBART

Bunch and had engaged Skinsk
60 go out on the circuit with his
sleight-of-hsnd sketch. We needed
the money. Everything was ready to
start. and Bunch and I attended to
che shipping OF ail the scenery and
props and trick stun: we were too
busy ioes. believe me.
On Wednesday We tried all day to
locate Skinski. br' he avoided pun
fshment until about four o'clock In
the afternoon. when We finally
tagged him and began to ask him
questions.
I've been busy since Monday" he
explained: brokers and bankers and
.awyers. and there are doings. Say!
you're two OF the dead gamest sports
L ever bumped into. and no matter
what happens I'm for you for keeps!"
What's the reason for the crab
talk?" l asked sharply. Are you
going TO give us the sorry hand and
bow yourself out after we have put
1up every nazooboe we possess?
What kind OF a sour face are you
pulling on us?"
Wait and see" smirked Skinski.
And. by the way. nephew Bunch.
met a certain old party this morning
who thinks you are very hot fried
parsnips."
( You did" Bunch came back. with
"A yawn.
Yes" replied Skinski: "and a nice
old man. too. Is Mr. William Grey
where tho devil did you meet Mr..
Grey" Bunch inquired excitedly.
Back. back up" said Skinski
quietly; 4 didn't disgrace my family.
Mr.. Peter Grant introduced me to
MIN as your Uncle and I made good"
you met Uncle Peter. too!" I
asked In alarm.
"Surest thing you know" saic
Skinski; but. don't worry. The JEFF
ferson family tree will never be
blown down by any hot air from me
z rest easy. Now. let's get down to
cases about our opening Thursday
night"
Bunch and were both puzzled by
Skinslfs peculiar line OF talk. but we
forgot 10 am completed all the dess,ls
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-05-11

A"t t.F .""'tf-. -..O Saa. k,0u,
as she dragged me into the dining.
room.
Make mine small one" admon.
fshed; I've had busy day"
- This is a cure for all your bust.
ness Worries" she gurgled. Guess
what. John! We sail for Europe next
Wednesday,"
Poor Peaches!" said sympathet-
ically; that's what you &c. for drink.
Ing too much tea"
i mean IL seriously. John!" she
cried eagerly. Uncle Peter has
booked passages on the Oceanic fos
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-05-11

1t has come to- pass now that il is
no longer SO very disagrccahlc to walk
down street during ShoWrrs of rain.
for the cutters which were installed
Recently allow the water no longer to
tricklc across the pavement or to
run in floods across it during ANA
Immediately folloNnu thy rams.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-05-11
FROM THE GIRLS OF WIN
THROP"
Senator Tillman Touched by Message
of Appreciation,


Washington, May 7.-Senator Till
man says that nothing has ever given
him more generous pleasure than the
receipt Saturday of the following
telegram from Rock Hill, sent May 3.
during the Winthrop College celebra-
ton:
Senator Tillman: We have needed
but one thing today to make this
celebration a perfect one, and that
was your presence. We have remem-
bered you, and send this greeting with
our love and grateful appreciation Of
what YOU have done for us.
'The Girls Of Winthrop"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-05-11

cvor, Mason ha,
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-05-11

cd from heir trip to Wshus- tom ana other points uort
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-22
FISHING G0OD|N
WHITE
!. L. DREW OF SEATTLE THE.
ATRE LOCATES HAuhTS
nv FRANK p. HOOD

=. l.. Drew. the genial manager
OF the Seattle theatre. has been do
Ing some locating In the nearby
streams that can be reached from
Seattle in the morning and enable
the fisherman to return early the
same evening. Mr.. Drew 10 keen
fisherman. and he never misses a
chance for a days outing. to match
hts skin with the wary trout.
MIR. Drew says the fishing in
White river. almost anywhere he
tween Rivcrton and oriilia, has
quite number OF good holes. espe-
ciaily around th eEAnd bars. Il
was standing on a sand bar. and
thought | would try some fresh sal
mon eggs. which had In my bait
box" said Mr.. Drew. II cast Just
over the bar. and In the next mo
mcnt there was a commofion in the
water that would make any disciple
OF Izaak Walton tingle with excite
mcnt After is minutes OF game
fighting. managed 70 alp a not
under a thrce-pound trout. This
stream Is easily reached, and for
the angler with only a day at his
diaposal will furnish plenty OF sport,
not much wading. and hourly sery.
ice from stations on the Seattle
Tacoma interurban."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-22
Jump TURNED
HER DOWN
mfoNATE MRS. BRiTroN RE
BukED BY THE COURT

ST. LOUIS. April 22.-Mrs. Helen
Hathaway Britton. owner Of the 81
Louis National league baseball
team. was bcnched when she tried
TO talk with the umpire.
Mrs. Britton had a case before
Judge Shields the other day and
she went 10 the court room 20 see
him. She was escorted TO his OF.
flee.
I've come to see you about a
case have pending she said.
The judge told her II was against
the rules for him 90 talk with a
lltigant. lie also told her that II
she persisted IN discussing the case
with him II would be his painful
duty to hold her for contempt OF
court.
MrA. Brftton apologized and hur-
ricd from the room,
II didn't know ! was violating
a rule" she said. Il merely wished
10 tell the Judge ] wanted him to
decide the case In my favor"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-22

Outside OF the recent Pat Scott
Mickey O'Brien bout. the one topic
of conversation among the fight
fans OF the city Is the coming mill
between Eddie Hubbard, who packs
the welter title by might aud main.
and Romeo Hagen. who says he
isn't a bit afraid OF Hubbard. nor
scared BY his wonderful reputation
The bout viii be staged Ia Austin
& Frced's gymnasium tomorrow
evening.
Hubbard has the better record.
aud rs probably the classier OF the
tao. but Hagen is willing worker.
and will at least give a good ac-
count of himself
Hubbard's stock roae about so
per cent following the master man.
ter manner In which he handled
Hollle Giles. the Fort iawton
negro.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-22

WlaHa WlFtA anu tvr btfNtf SeP
he won In eross-oountry run.
The Spokane Press recently pro-
NOTED a cross.country run. Thir-
teen picked runners from different
athletic clubs In Spokane, Wash,
entered the contest and raced over
a five-mile course, entirely on
paved streets, starting from the cen
ter OF town.
wiana Wirta, dark horse" en-
trant from the Finnish Athletic
club, took the lead early in the con.
test, and, with ostrich-like strides,
easily won the race. His time was
29:0s is.
Wirta is Finn laborer. Few
knew him before the race. The
boys laughed at him and dubbed
him "Wienewurst. because he was
tall and lanky. He is a vegetarian,
and TO that fact attributed his sue
cess.
He was awarded silver loving
cup for winning the contest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-22
AuauRN WAnTa oAMEa

Auburn has fast team this year.
and will play any Of the best ones
wishing games Address Sporting
Editor Of The Star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-22

Emmitt Legg looks like a point
winner for Lincoln this year in the
spirits. as he runs away from them
ali In practice.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-22

OAKLAND. April 2s-fntcrest Is
keen here today In the bout be.
tween Kid George OF Sacramento
and Howard Morrow. the Chicago
middleweight. before tho Oakland
Whcelmen's club Wednesday night
Crowds ~ fans are visiting the
training camps daily. Both men
are showing good torn IN their box
Ing and gymnasium stunts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-22

Get the Pink Monday night for
results OF games among the anna.
teur clubs. Send IN your games
either by mail or phone and they
will be published In the Pink.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-22
nIon school TEAMS WEAKER

The high school baseball squads
are growing smaller every year and
their class OF ball considerably
slower They are In great contrast
to the teams of five or sir years
ago when they could 10 anywhere
and show some very classy ball.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-22

DOLL OF TACOMA HIGH
Pitcher Dohl OF Tacoma High has
begun the season with a good rec
ord. He shut out Lincoln, allowing
but three hits and with seven
strlkeouts to his credit, and won
from Queen Anne. holding them
down TO five scattered hits.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-22
EoRr CASEY LOSES

The Fort Casey team was defeat
ed by the fast knights of Columbus
team yesterday by the close scWe
Of s TO 3. The game was exciting
from start to finish. The individual
star was Moore of the fort-ttafn.
getting two triples to his credit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-22
TA1,,a1e.,
,Dial,,oIstlr
cEoRogTowN TEAM FAST

The Georgetown team Ia good
fast bunch this year and will rank
with the best Of them when the
season gets advanced.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-22
Baseball Epitome


Totals 90 - - Is Z
'ftaiteG for AfcMailin fa eleventh.
..RAn for cralckshAnk In ciey-