davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-08
II logical that the banks should In some
"a IN IA x,ooxaIo about than And

1t logical that the banks should In some
way tell the people about them? Ana
when / say that it is the duty OF the
banks to make known these facts. ! mean
one that has the information. The public
needs the Information. Both the public
and the bank will profit by its dissemina-
ton. Therefore, the bank owes it to the
public to advertise.
banks are seeking business. and 1t has
been conclusively demonstrated that the
banks that advertise are the ones. other
things being equal. that get the business.
But some say: How do you know
that advertising will pay? How can we
Of advertising?
Campaign by Mail.
ASK the Pittsburgh and Cleveland
banks whether or not their advertising
pays. The banks Of those two cities
have a campaign on banking by mail,
and as a consequence have secured mill
lDbns Of deposits from cities and towns
whose banks are not as alert to the pos
sibilities of proper publicity as are the
Cleveland and Pittsburgh banks. IT the
latter institutions can by advertising
draw deposits from neighboring, and even
remote cities. why can not the banks
In the former towns. by the same means.
secure the same business end thus Keep
the money at home?
But, you say, a bank Is not ike q
mercantile institution. 1t has nothing 70
advertise and nothing to talk about IN
an Advertisement Why. bless my soul.
not long ago I saw list OF the different
subjects which q bank can talk about IN
its advertising. As I remember IT there
were about $50 different subjects In that
list. from capital and SURPLUS service
directors who direct ETC., through the
whole category to travellers checks and
letters Of credit bank In chicago
ran a series of ads for sixteen months
on one subject only, that OF savings.
There were over 100 different ads and no
two alike. incidentally, during the time
the advertising was run, the savings de-
poeits OF that bank increased several
millions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-08

Stories by Wallace Irwin, Sir Arthur
Conan Doyle, Michael White and George
Barton. and articles by Bozeman Bulger
and Charming Pollock in our next Sum
day Magazine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-08

It pays to read the want columns OF
The Star. Hundreds Of situations are
filled through them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-08
TALK ON ADVERTISING
ADDRESSED TO BANKS
F. w. Ellsworth Points Out
Duty of the Financial
Institutions.

Bankers and financial men generally
are certain to be interested in practical
talk, entitled why Banks Should Adj
vertise." which was delivered by Fred
w. Ellsworth, publicity manager Of the
Guaranty Trust Company of New York.
recently, before the Advertising Club OF
Baltimore. Mr. Ellsworth spoke in part
as follows:
There are very good reasons why the
public should be made acquainted with
the various necessary facts concerning q
bank. The first OF these should say is
based on the duty OF the bank toward
the public A large percentage Of the
people in any community is more or less
unacquainted with the modus operandi
of a banking institution. This lack Of
knowledge creates feeling OF difadence
to such an extent that II is very difficult
to persuade such persons to enter bank
for the first time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-08

At the celebration late yesterday after
noon of the one hundredth anniversary of
the organization Of the general land office,
Secretary Walter L. Fisher Of the Depart
ment of the Interior, in making an ad-
dress before those assembled in the audi
forum of Memorial Continental Hall, de-
clared the clerks employed in the general
land office do not receive salaries COM
mensurate with the exacting work they
are required to do. Secretary Fisher
spoke on The Problems of the Present.
and he was emphatic In his advocacy of
changes in existing laws which would
provide for adequate salaries: which
would make it easier for the bona fide
homesteader to acquire government land.
and which would place the government in
control of mineral lands and coal fields.
Mineral lands and coal fields, he declared,
should not be permitted to become the
property of individuals, but should be
leased to persons OF corporations that
would operate them.
ITO sum up, said Secretary Fisher Il
advocate good sound legislation to the
effect that no land will be given to any
person who does not intend either to farm
it operate it for its mineral deposits
himself. If the land is applied for by
large combination, lease ii to them with
no privileges except the extraction of ore.
If this system is adopted the government
can order them to cease operations at
any time. Reorganize the pay roll of the
department. and make provision for the
pension of men who have served their life
in the Office Again, make such laws as
the letter. and which at the same time
will be fair to all concerned"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-08
READY FOR GERMAN FLEET
Navy Department Plans En-
tertainment for Visitors
From Kaiser's Country.

The program for the reception of the
German feet which is to return the call
made by the American fleet to Germany
last year has been completed by the
Navy Department. The visiting feet Is
composed of the flagship Moltke and
the cruisers Stettin and Bremen. under
the command of Rear Admiral Rebeur-
Peschiwitz. 1t will sail from Kiel, Ger
many. May II. and arrive OF Cape
Henry May 80. The vessels will remain
or the capes until the next day. when
they will enter Hampton roads, where
they will remain until June 8. The fleet
Is due at New York June 8. and will leave
that city June Is on the return voyage,
arriving at Kiel June q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-08
Multitude Of Functions.

The various kinds OF financial institu-
tions perform multitude OF functions
all Of which are necessary at one time or
another to practically any person OF
means. II all were acquainted with these
functions and knew that the banks per-
formed them there would not be the same
necessity for advertising as now exists.
hui since they are not widely known, isn't
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-08
In Washington June 5.

In Hampton roads the German fleet will
be met and the officers entertained by the
United States fleet. The German admiral
with his fleet stan will come to Washing
ton June 5, and they will be the guests of
the Navt Department during their stay
OF three days.
They will be accorded an audience by
President Taft, and dine with him at the
White House. June the guests will visit
the Naval Academy at Annapolis. return
ing to Washington that evening to dine
with Secretary Meyer.
On the following day the party will visit
Mount Vernon. taking luncheon on board
the Presidents yacht Mayfower, starting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-08
Cites Benefit of Laws.

Senator Knute Nelson of Minnesota, a
member of the Senate committee on pub
lie lands, spoke on the subject, The
Viewpoint of a Pioneer" telling of the
benefits derived by both individual and
government by the operations of the
homestead laws. Fred bennett. commits
sioner of the land Office, was assigned
the subject. THE Problems of the Past"
telling of the development of public
lands policy, outlining the various land
laws. and giving a synopsis of the his
tory of the general land Office from the
time Of its organization. under President
Jefferson, to the present time.
Samuel V. Proudfit. assistant commits
sioner of the land Office, and James w.
Witten, chief law clerk, spoke on the va
rious phases of the land laws. the topic
of Mr. Proudfit's address being Legal
Problems" while Mr.. Witten spoke on
THE Distribution of Homes" Joseph
T. Robinson. chairman OF the House COM
mittee on public lands, told of the bene-
fits of the homestead laws, and the clos
ing address was by S. s. Burdett, former
commissioner of the land office, repre-
senting the land Office bar.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-30
SPECIAL WARNING
Relative to Christmas
Decorations

Do not attach tissue paper i"stoon-
ing to electric hight globes or shades.
DO not use cotton to represent snow.
use asbestos fibre DO not use can
dies 10 give the Christmas tree u
brilliant appearance; wh"r" illumin-
alton Is absolutely necessary have
miniature electric lights Installed by
an experienced electrician. Watch
gas jets; infiammablc decorations
may he carried against them by air
currents. Read your insurance pol
Icy brfor" making any has,y or Ill
advised decorations and not" III"
clause tn III" effect that This policy
unless oih"rwis" provided by agree
mcni endorsed thereon nr added
thereto shall he void II The hazard
hc increased by any means within
tn" control or knowlcdg" Of the in
surcd u your premises are damaged
by fir. you want your indemnity,
Do no,hinS. therefore. l." impair
your contract.
II. A. DArGIIERTY.
4 chief Fir" Dept.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-30
NOTICE OF ANNUAL
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING

Notice Is hereby given that the
annual meeting of the stockholders
OF The Troy Laundry and supply
company. will he held OH the sth
day Of January. A. -. 1918. at the
hour of 80 y. IN. OF said day. at
the office of said company. at the
corner of Elm and Chestnut streets.
city of Trinidad. Colorado. for the
purpos. OF clccting II board OF dircc-
tors OF said company. for the ensu
ing year, and the transaction of such
other business as may properly come
before said meeting
Dated At Trinidad. Colorado. this
:Sth day OF December. a. ID. 1912.
WILL. ". MciiENDRlk..
President,
Attest: A. W. MciIENDRIE.
secretary.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-30
DON'T KNOW THEY
HAVE APPENDICITIS

Many Trinidad people who have
chronic appendicitis. which is not
very painful. have doctorcd Tor years
Tor gas on the stomach. sour stomach
or constipation, The ilausman Drug
Co. states II these people viii try
simpl" buckihorn bark. Ilyccrin. etc
as compounded In Adlor-i-ka. tn.
German appendicitis remedy. they
Will h" surprised at III. QUICK bcn.-
III. A SINGLE DOSE relieves lhcs.
troubles lNSTN NTL.Y.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-30

WIN Dcnnison of hguIlar was In
the city yesterday on - days pleas
ur" trip.
Misses Constance and Rilin Gross
i"f, this afternoon for la N"'a for u
short visit with friends.
e. T.. Coy and family returned
last night In their Overland ear nf-
ter n delightful trip around III.
visited In Denver. Colorado Springs.
and Pueblo. and report III" roads In
good condition. They left Trinidad
on Christmas day.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-30
JUDGE AND MRS. ABBOTT HERE

Judg. \. J. Abbott aud wife OF
Santa Fc. New Mexico. ar" in the
city visiting with friends. Judge and
Mrs. Abbott mad. their home In
Trinidad previous to moving to san
tn Fc. The judg. practiced law In
this city for u number of years and
was one OF the city's pioneers. lie
left here some eleven years ago. lie
and his wife are busy renewing ac-
1,aintanccs and visiting with
friends
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-30
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to extend our sincere and
heartfelt thanks to the friends for
the beautiful flowers and for the
Kindness and sympathy shown us in
our sad bereavement. the death OF
our mother. Mrs. Sarah Griffith
David Griffith. Mrs. Harry Rudgc.
Edith. Jennie and Sadie Griffith.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-30
FUNERAL OF MRS. GRIFFITH

Sorrow:nr friends gathered at the
Methodist church. south. yesterday
afternoon to extend last sad trib-
ute to the late Mrs. Sarah Griffith
who died here on Friday. The cask-
ct that held all that was mortal OF
the esteemed resident, was banked
high with flowers and Rev. X. L..
Whldravcn spoke the words of COM
fort and soiace to bereavcd relatives.
The intcrmcnt was in the Masonic
cemetery.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-30
FIFTY DOGS WILL
CHASE COYOTES

Between forty and fifty dogs Will
be entered In the coyot. hunt at Wal
ter Grisham's ranch on New Years
day. Considerable interest has been
manifested In the sport and n number
from Trinidad will make tn. chase in
til" 5000 acre pasture. Earl Cooley
has entered three dogs. Buck Perry
five dogs. Tim Hcnorson two dogs.
Col. !. \. Owcnby zen dogs. i. \. Ro-
derrick three dogs and Walt Grlsham
three dog.
Th. entire day Will he sp-n, riding
with the hounds and upon tn. return
oi the hunters In the evening all Will
purtak" of an oyster supper at the
Gr!sham ranch. The chase Will COM
binc all the cAciian.nt OF a real En-.
e'lsh fox hunt and no little rivalry
VIII be exhibited Ia the performance
OF the different hounds which have
been entered. Many OF the horses
that will he ridden In the chas" Will
he taken to the Giisham ranch to-
morrow Ia readiness FOR the hunt Of
the following day.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-30
DEATH At DELAGUA

Robert Wheeler. 'olor"d. died At
Della qua yesterday morning after n
short Illness OF intestinal trouble.
Deceased was 80 years Of age and had
lived In the county number OF
years No funeral arrangements
have been announced.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-30
Pub. Dec. .. lal:-.Ian. ~. 1913.
NOTICE

NOTICE
Sealed bids viii u" received for
the construction OF III. Las Animas
County Court House. until ~ o'clock
n. m. January II. 1913. by tho Board
of County Commissioners "f Las AMI
mas County. Colo. nt their Office.
corner Main and Chestnut Streets.
Trinidad. Colorado. according l."
plans and specifications on III. with
!. H. and W. N. Rapp company. Ar
chit.cis. Masonic building. Trinidad.
Colo.
All bids to he marked bids on
Court House. and addressed TO tho
undersigned. Tn. BOARD reserves
the right 10 reject anv and all bids.
G. +. HARLAN.
Chairman.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-30
MUSICAL PROGRAM At
FIRST N. Z. CHURCH

\ musical program was given last
night by the choir of the First NJ.
u. church at the regular church SER
vices. The chorus was under III.
direction OF Llcwc!lyn Lewis, and
Mrs. Wicnbrocr acted as organi.t.
The numbers givcn were spl.ndidly
rendered and the program was an cN-
cccdingly good one. most enjoyed by
all. The program was given as fol-
lows:
Organ Prelude Overture iWcb-
err.
Hymn No. Crusaders LYNN
,Willis).
Prayer and Chant-Thc Lord Z
Prayer (Downcsb.
Male Quar,ct-Iioly Night.
Psalicr lesson.
Behold. Bring You
Glad Tidings lGossb.
The WicnbrOcr Trio-Ilumorcskc
DvorakJ.
Anthcm-worthy is the Lamb
,Iiandcb.
Onertoirc-Reve Angcliquc 'Ru-
bcnstein.
Hymn No. 2-Christmas Song
tIarrinEton.
Sermon by the pastor.
Song-Glory to Thee. My God.
This Night ,GounodD: W. =. Dun
lavy.
Anthcm-l'n,o lis Child is Born
tHaudeD.
Hymn No. 1o-Carol tMillis).
Doxology and bcnediction.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-30
FUNERAL OF MRS. WHITE

Th. funeral OF Mrs. Jesse White.
who died at III Moro last Monday.
took plac" yesterday afternoon from
the church u, that place aud til.
body was laid away In tn" X. p.
cemetery. TIL. funeral was largely
by friends OF III" deceased.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-30
DEATH OF CHILD

Es,iin.,a. the infant child Of Mr..
and Mrs. Tony rassarcili. OF ?:l
East Mnin street. died last evening.
intcImeni Will he in the I,ar"la Gene
igiN
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-30

iih"iyp" machin. operators o'
faris. threaten to 20 on a general
sirik" unless sea" Of min. hours for
a days work and s francs HI.h0b
IL granted.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-30
The TrInhad Novelty Works
Phone Trinidad l2y.

Quality printing - anything -
everything - at the Chroniclc-Ncws
office. Work delivered when prom.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-30

j. ". Flcming's apple sale con-
iinucs u, Salvation Army Hall. ilI
y. Conf ST. u.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-30

Chronicle News 5nc per mouth.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-30
TUBES

nnd all accessories for the Auiomo.
bile. Motorcycle and bicycle carried
NJ all times. Vulcnnizing our spec
inity.
The evening world., 1912-03-13
Letters From the People

work IN the city. ] have . little cash
and ! have picked Florida for . good
place to run such a farm. I hope
this will interest some experienced read
Or who will give me advice. Others
may also like to learn this fact.
WILLIAM L.
"Just n Word"
10 TIE Editor u The Evening World;
Here - . puzzle. expressed In geo.
mstrical figures. that l read nearly fifty
years ago. Its solution 10 one. Just one.
word. VINO can solve Il:
Thrss-fourths Of q cross
And . circls complete.
Two ssmi-ciralss on q perpendicular
An anslstr4angis that stands on two
feet
Two sem5-eAFcsss end . circle complete.
ne aasvsws . thing men destroy,
sssasAs ~ -. psEoA
The evening world., 1912-03-13

Copyright. 1919. b. The prss Publishing o. cine New Yosh WORLD.
NAN may haze only ono real love. but then no u
likely to hare 30 many casual kissing ooouotnt.
Some mon drink for pleasure. some for soctabtHty.
The evening world., 1912-03-13
GIVING AWAY" THE BRIDEGROOM.

EARRIAGE PORTIONS arc nowadays guessing ground for
Nv gossip and surmse. Nothing about . conspicuous mar
rage srcMes moro interest and curiosity than tho question
Of how much the bride brings her husband. It has been so since tho
beginning Of society.
In the eighteenth century, however, public curiosity was satisfied
TO . far moro frank and oblgng degree.
In 1876, for example, TIE 0sntlemans Magazine records on
March 18th "John Parry, Eco, Of Carmarthenahire, married to .
daughter Of Walter Lloyd, Esq, member for that county; . fortune
of 200 pounds." Even more explicitly IN 1881: married, tho
Rev. MI. Roger Wains Of York, about twenty. elk years Of ass,
to . Lincolnshire lady, upward Of eighty, with whom no 70 to
have 5000 pounds in money; 800 pounds per annun. and .
coach and four during life only"
When the bride brought nothing but . pretty facs they put it:
"The Earl Of Antrim Of Ireland TO Ahs Betty Pennefeather, . cele-
brated beauty and toast Of that Kingdom" Even - late % 1900
is noted the marriage Of tho RI. Hon. Nj. Canning, Under Secretary
Of State, to Miss Scott, sister 10 tho Marchones Of Titchfeld,
with 100, 600 pounds fortune"
And We Of to-day think w have TOO much publicity!
The evening world., 1912-03-13
MAKING DUTY ODIOUS.

URY DUTY b no pleasant thing. Why should II be made
harder for the citizen by the inoonsidsrats and selfish altitude
Of the court systemi
Take the case Of the Colonel. Whatever else he may bs, he 10
certainly . busy man. He was ready TO accept his duty y . juryman
in the spirit Of good citizenship. Yet for six days he hes been
obliged to appear in court daily with Ill the consequent inconvenience,
only to be at last challenged and rejected
This happens to be . conspicuous case. But the same thing Is
constantly Detailing many . man who can far less afford the loss Of
time and money.
Jurors are not paid y well - judges and lswyss. Attendance
IN court II neither their business nor their pleasure. Their work 10
done only Is . public duty. Yet the courts sssm to be run for the
convenience Of the lawyers. The prospective cftissn-turor 10 expected
to b on hand whenever he 10 called for. Adjournment, postpone
msnts and delays are the special prsrogstves Of the legal gentlemen.
Why should the man who Ia working from motives Of public
service, with only perfunctoy pay. not have ct least as much consider
alton as the highly enumerated professionals Of the court9
It is time the worm turned.
The evening world., 1912-03-13
Why Clarence Hesitated.

SSvVIHAT'S your name. little boyi" asked the
w teacher.
I'm have to write Il for you.
ma'am." said the now boy. hssttAtingiy.
IL think not. My hearing = quite good. Your
name. pleasef"
ia rather not ten you" -.
Are you ashamed Of your uams!"
Then We will not waste any more t1ms. u you
please. m WAITING" gH.
The boy began Desperately;
"Kuk-k uk -kuk- hulk Oarencsi That's NJ Tint
name. The other 10 Pup-pup. pup-pup PuttAai I
never aut&er 'cspt whom I'm spsAtins ~ ains,
and when I'm naessd LIKE this In . vhsoo lot
mA'am. "-Housskssps9.
The evening world., 1912-03-13
The Deed Of
ASoaoolno.
Suspicious.

TAD YOU notice any Suspicious characters about
the neshborhoodf" the Judge inquired.
'rShurs. yer honor" replied the nsw 20
liceman, 81 saw but one man. and ] asked him
what he was doing there At that time O. night
Sea he. Z have no business hers lust now. but ]
expect to open . iewely store in ths vicinity iatss
on At that ! says. I wish you success. sor.'"
YES" said the Magistrate IN . disCastsd tone.
and he did open Q jewelry store In the vicinity
later on. and stole seventeen wsehss."
'BeGons. yer honor" answered the policeman
sfter 4 parss. "ths man may have been . thafs.
hut he Wa no iiar."-Natonai Monthly.
The evening world., 1912-03-13

70 the ndttcv Of The Evening Woddt
In response to request OF your oorrs-
spondent ~ to the SUNK ing at the
end of words. hsrs are some rules In
spelling: Final -" y dropped before
. SUNK beginning with . vowel, ex.
ccpt In words ending ''os' and ga"
Final "y' PRECEDED BY . oonsonant 10
changed to y" before IL sufixss u.
cept ing" Words ending IN 'f' or
''fs' change "e'' 70 w. before SUNK
beginning With . vowel. Monosylabass
and words acosntsd on last syllable.
double che anal consonant before .
SUNK bsginn1ng With . vowel.
A. J.. =.
0AnAeee IN VlssiAa.
0S1mwazAsS vnlns Wa1li
~ ~ sQnAass alv1ss nj want
suA = saise 4eaeksup 90
Onet c. ~ GDalx
|.I|| ML"..|N. .I"T A|.IN.. H.
The evening world., 1912-03-13
The Days Good Stories

the hotels 10 I can learn Fvuch."
but Paris Ia full Of FrsDch ~waitrrS," said
the patron. I'm afraid you're being deceived"
mo sir" said the man. With much earnsstness
and absolute simplicity. The propostion's Q
straight one. Ths proprietor Of the hotel ays
that the walters b. has can't understand French
- We Baltimoreans speak II. and thst's what
he wants me for. you esq.,"
The evening world., 1912-03-13
Baltimore French.

A BALTIMORE bonifses tells Of . waiter IN that
a city who lately announced that he had
taken up the study Of the French Ian
suase. says Lppincott's.
.'Do YOU find It necessary hsrsf" astsd the
patron 10 whom the man eonSdsd this bit Of
.Not hsss, cir" explained The wsits, 'put
I've been offered . steady Job IN Psrs ct one Of
The evening world., 1912-03-13

some for stinpuIation. and some-tust for tnstance.
Don't make the mistake Of trydn0 to reaodken tho fome In the heart
Of an old lover. Love. like lightning. never strikes tS|ce I" the same place.
Don't embark on the SEQ Of mosr'mony 4" these stormy ttmes a~'sss
you are q good sptmmer.
Those aoetnspttno EnoNsA bulldogs which look 10 fierce and sAow
tAMr teeth oil the Nwe. vet meekIy foIIoro some fSny little thing around.
The evening world., 1912-03-13

to see Q woman named Tanandra. who had Z
with him. While he was there 0N B. CO.. . b
assassins surrounded tho mouse where he an
were dining. Some historians say the assassins
pay OF Sparta, others that they were hired by
The evening world., 1912-03-13
WEATHER WISDOM.

4 FRENCHMAN has invented . wireless recorder which FORE
~ tells the weather twenty-four hours shead. He claims
y the machine can hear . noise like q storm three hun
dred miles away.
Our ~weatherwise grandfather would call this a poor sort Of
invention. From childhood they forstod changes Of weather that
far ahead. Fewer and fewer people remember the homely signs Of
coming storm or sunshine. Yet at one time they were treasured
in memories and almanao.
An old English list Of weather ssns had the solemn sanction
Of the London Board Of Trade half . century ago.
A red ky in the morning meant rain o. wind. For fair weather
look for . red sunset and . gray dawn. Unusual cleszness Of the
air near the horizon, exceptional dstinctness Of distant hills, what
IL called 70 good hearing day" are also signs Of wot or wind. Dew
and fog promise sunshine.
Bird and animal movements were regarded - good indications
Of coming weather. When pgs carried straw to their sites and
swallows hung low about the caves. our grandfather got ready
for rain.
The F~renchman's wireless storm Indicator may do for the young
foil, but many an old man viii sMl trust to his corns and his
rheumatism.
~ I'D IDNA-Desd Isue-Nothng In TIPS what the
apple dealers Gay about Representative William Suzcr
bill for the fullsssd apple and the honest barrel.
Why doesn't somebody interview the apple cater on thu
subjectf
Answer: Because he only eats ths apple and pays for n. What
should he knowf Anything no wants L sure to b Just some "Oi
Idss-Dead~ Inus-Nothng In Nw